davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
Q2259azzbnzb56610z1
1[1 9I1EnmaNnon


One might remind the three SPIN
sters that Love IS Friendship SET
on Fire" or that it is Natures
Trap" or Love is Rainbow Arch
set between Desire and Death" One
might string the fl ne words into
SMILES indefinitely, and III the end,
leave the spinsters only with the an
Client idea that love is the ruling
human instinct.
Another Seeker after the Truth
about Love sends this:
Art-literature- gossip have al
ways taught woman that love is her
supreme need and source of happi-
ness. Consequently the life of wo-
man is lopsided. She is over-devel-
oped emotionally. She suffers accord
inglv. Isn't it time to tell her the
TRUTH"
Now the real truth about love as
recently stated by more than one
student Of the human mind does not
rank love as the first Of the inherited
instincts.
That's news of importance to the
emotionally "lopsided' sex.
Love has been given the second
place in modern scientific interpre.
tons Of life and behavior.
Hunger is the first of the urges;
without food, we die After it comes
the sex urge. And the safety urge
is third in procession of many
more.
To exalt love, to exaggerate its
advantages has been fixed habit
Of uneasy humanity. It's disadvan-
tages are equal and opposite. an idea
thus condensed by Andre Tridon. au-
thor of history Of "Psvchoanalysis. "
Sex romance is a poisonous ele.
ment in human life. It is
unethical 1t causes in.
finite waste Of mental and physical
material
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

paragraph from a
letter signed by
three old maids.
Such seresy can
not be silenced by
the pretty quota
tions from the poets
which used to salts
fly the ears as well
as the hearts OF
women.
Today any three
old maids would re-
quire a n exact
statement, or a sci
entific as well as
soul-sustaining ex-
position of +ha ann
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

cry mail.
There is but one
answer to it, a
brief one, often an
unwelcome one, be-
cause many imma-
ture but ardent
fans see a film
heroine only as an
exquisite creature
fitting daintily
through thrilling
love scenes IN
charming environ
ments!
And it all looks
so extremely easy.
A little grooming, a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

Author Of Confessions of War
Bride" Confessions of Bride"
and Letters to Lovers"
(GES there such a thing as Love?
L Never having experienced it,
we doubt its existence" runs a para
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
BY WINONA WILCOX
Author of Confessions of a War
Bride" confessions of Bride"
and Letters to Lovers"

dIIU LUVEIss
MONEY stands out as the means
AVE of Fatty Arbuckle's undoing.
1t got him into a felon's cell; may
be it can get him out-that is still
to be determined.
But no amount of money can wipe
out the stigma that attaches to his
name.
1t is platitudinous to say that had
Arbuckle continued to live on his for
mer wage of $50 a week, he never
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOsaic Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic issthe only thing l have
found to stop my heartburn and l
think 1t has been great help In
nervous spells, " writes G. @. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonio
heipa in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, because it takea
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs in natural working order. A.
tablet alter meals 10 al you need.
Big box costs emily trifie with
druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

but I ought not to care at ALL" l
added,
Pm glad you do" Grace said
softly,
The door of Mrs. Ames' room
opened. Philip Ames stepped out
and started past me down the stairs
81 want to see you--a minute
please" he said as he passed.
Copyright. 1929
To Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

CALIFORNIA; new law against CAPT
tai punishment of minors under
seventeen was framed by woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

1t is difficult for a cook
who is used to a coal range to
realize the great intensity of
gas range heat. When cook
ing on a gas range is once
started it is almost impossi-
bic to use too little heat, but
it is easy to use too much.
Almost all kinds of stew
ing or boiling should be
done with the burner turned
low; the results will be very
much better. Rapid cook
ing will often spoil the food.
The proper method is to
start the boiling over a sin
gle burner with full fame,
and then when the boiling
point is reached, turn the
fame very low, or transfer
the saucepan to the simmer
ing burner.
Some cooks light the
giant burner for everything.
This is wasteful and unnec-
essary The simmering burner
is an important aid to econ
omy. 1t burns the smallest
possible amount of gas and
can be used for a great deal
OF cooking and for keeping
things warm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

Thousands of gallons of ice cream
are shipped monthly from Vancou-
yer, B. c., to China.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

A new wireless station near Port land, Ore, is capable of sending messa ges to Asia.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

son is now officially open. The sea son opens Sept. and closes Dec. 15. The bag limit Is 25 doves per hunter. Thousands of young doves can be found around the milo maize fields.
 The white wing season which has been open all summer has been one of the best the valley sportsmen have ever seen. The birds are now on their way to their winter home in Mexico and Central America and in another week the limit will be hard to get. Doves and whitewings SC riously damaged grain crops during
 the summer
 Ben Reynolds was in from Roose-
 welt lake this week and reports sev-
 eral fine catches of bass, some on live
 bait but usually with the tango. II has always been noted that the bass
 bite good at Roosevelt when the
 water is rising and for that reason Mir. Reync .ds says the fishing will be good during the fall and winter or as long as the water continues to | rise.
 Parties returning from Mormon lake report fishing excellent at that point. but the roads are in very bad condition near the lake.
 Grey ducks and blue winged teals have been flying over the valley 1T 1 great numbers during the past ter | days which is an indication that ducl | shooting will be good here this sea l son. The duck season opens Oct. 16 Young quail (quail season opens Oct l 15) are seen in the old familiar haunts of the finest of all game bird! and the shooting this year will be ai
 good as during the past seasons
 which is all that any hunter should l desire.
 Get out the old shooting irons fo the opening of the game season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
MESSENGER BOYS
 DEFEAT I'M, C.A,

The Western Union Messengers added another victory to their long string of wins in the city by defeat ing the Y. NJ. C. A. boys II to yes terday afternoon. The game. though exciting. was not as fast as some of the previous city league games.
 Quinn, a recruit pitcher signed by the Messengers, pitched a brilliant game and heavy hitting by his team mates put the game on ice in the first inning. Quinn let the "" boys down with three scattered hits
 The Messengers batted Perry and Miller hard and continued their on slaught when Hawley took the mound.
 The city league standing now shows the Messengers at the top of the list with two wins, with the other teams hoding one loss each.
 The stellar work of Willie Priest. first sacker for the Messengers, was the feature of the game. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock | the Republican Carriers and Y. M. C. l A team will cross bats on the high | school diamond. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
GET YOUR SHOOTING IRONS READY FUR OPENING IF B|C CAME SEASON
Last Word In Sportsmans Rifle Will Be Given Hunter
 Who Bags First Deer October 1; Deer, Quail And Duck Will Be Plentiful This Year

and 2.7OO foot velocity. It has strik- ing force of 2,426 pounds with the Savage advantage of soft nose Spitzer bullet handled in the Savage action without deforming the point.
 The rifle is said to be the most perfect model ever turned out by the Savage people who have long been known for their fine firearms ana ammunition. The gun to be present. ed to the lucky hunter Is among the very first built by the Savage people and will be suitably engraved fo1 the winner. The rifle will be on display in a few days.
 The winner of the Pinney and Rob- inson trophy usually reaches Phoenix by noon of the opening day of the deer season.
 Nimrods will also note that under the federal regulations the dove sea
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Big game hunters are getting ready for the deer and turkey season which open Oct. 1 and closes Oct. 31. The summer rains have made the feed good and deer are reported fat and lively. The venison should be in prime condition when the season opens.
 Pinney and Robinson per their an nual custom, are offering a rifle to he hunter who bags the first deer of the season reporting at the local store with evidence of his skill. MT. Pin ney states that he has a surprise for the hunters this year with the latest word in firearms as a prize to the hunter who kills the first deer. The Savage people are out this month with a new rifle called the 300 Saw age. The 300 has all the ballistics of the government 30. a 150 grain bullet
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
CARD|NALSGET
 23H|TSAND F
 RUNS|NP PH|LLY
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31-St Louis hammered Winters and Betts for g hits and won its final game here. Philadelphia had brief rally in the fifth inning when the locals drove Haines from the mound, but North prevented further scoring. Hornsby's double in the fifth was his two hundredth hit of the season and his home run in the seventh made his truenfiath Score \
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
RED HOSE LOSE TO MINORS

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Aug. 31-Ex- hibition game. R. H. E Pittsfield (Eastern) ....4 8 Boston (American) ........1 8 ]
 Batteries: Hummer and Mcbride; Pennock and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Summary: Two base hits-Markle, Bressler Stolen bases-Groh, South
 worth. Double plays-Kopf to Bohne to Fonseca; Boeckel to Ford to Holke. Bases on balls-Off Markle, 3; Oeschger, 4. Struck out By Markle, ?; Oeschger, 1. .
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

(Note: In above box score Scorer Bromley credits Miller and Flickin-
 ger with being out because Fillmore batted out of his turn. This is a wrong interpretation of rule 51, sec ton l, which reads: If batter fail to take proper position at bat in the order in which his name appears on
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

CONVERSATIONAL COMPROMISE
 Why are lectures so popular with your social club2'
 Because" replied Miss Cayenne. we get on better by deciding in ad- vance just who is going to monopo- hze the conversation. ."-Wa shington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

fare six thousand years ago, have been dug up in Wales.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Perfect Fielding
 And Oescheger's
 Arm Beats Cincv
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

BOSTON, Aug. 31-Boston took the last game of the Cincinnati series Oeschger holding the visitors to six hits and getting sensational support
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Ruins of an ammunition factory. in which stone axes were made for war
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

The beams and rafters of a temple at Tokio are held in place by cables of human hair.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Road, near Coldwater: name inside reward if returned. F. N. Holmquist
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Paris has been infested with a plague of flies Tor the first time in many years.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

ases-Priest lZ), Martinez, Quinn Ter Innings pitched-Perry, 2: Mil Ter. 4; Hawley. l. Bases on balls Off Perry, l; Quinn. 3. Struck out By Perry, 2; by Miller. 1 by Quinn ,. Hit by pitcher-Mendoza ty Mil Ter. Attendance-100. Scorer-F' Bromley.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

the batting list,' etc. etc. But only the proper batsman shall be called out" F1ickinger was entitled to take his position at bat after Miller was declared out for not batting in proper position.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Howard 3. Goetschius OF Roscoe, n. Y.
and previously Of Hackensack n. j., OF
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Esther Muriel Goetschius. TO Mr.. James
Hurlbut Goodwin OF Westwood n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Twyeffort of 81
West Ninetieth street and Bridgehamp-
ton. l.. L.. have announced the engage
inent of their daughter. Miss Beatrice
Elena Twyeffort. to Mr.. Robert Cum
ming Ferguson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferguson OF 800 West 107th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald s. Griffin or 215th
street and Tsham Park. New York. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Griffin. to MIR. William
Il. Collins of Boston and New York.
Miss Griffin is a graduate OF the Holy
Child Convent in this city. She served
in the cable censorship during the war.
Mr.. Collins saw two years Of service
abroad in the Intelligence Department
OF the General STAFF.
DR.. and ALs. ]. D. Sayre OF Glen
Cove, l.. l., announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Louise Sayre. TO
Mr. Franklin r. Thomas. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Thomas of T79 Argyle road,
Brooklyn. Miss Sayre Is n former
Packard Institute student. Mr.. Thoma
is n graduate OF Cornell, class Of 1916,
and was an officer In the submarine SER
vice overseas during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MISS KATHARINE DANA TO WED

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana OF
Lawrence have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Katharine
Trumbull Dana, to Mr.. Philip English
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fowler Eng
lish OF New Haven. Miss Dana was
graduated from Smith College in 1918
and is member OF the Junior League
Mr.. English was graduated from Yale
in 1915. and during the war was
Lieutenant with the infantry OF the
Yankee division. lie Is in business I'm
New Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

-, coise., announces the engagement OF
Nilss Ida ~. Leon f9r ths iole of hets
..1'1e wheel" which VIII be produced Tot the
f,s,st time ~ the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic
City, on MAY
=, o,no,n.elng yesterday ulAt Mary STU
~. ~ s,',,iS a. yAiadrawn from the Rnz The
atra nexf Saturday evening William Harris.
III, added thN the play would Dc seFsi asaifl
n New York. - no haA lssiaea 70 savs w
from season TO season Worh WtlHe pags
tiiat lie has produced
Tuesday evening at The Foriy-eishth Street
T,heatf~. Will be Delta upsilon night. Tie on
tire house viii be taken over oy this fratetnltN
tormancs the stage WIN be cleared and a
dance viu be given. for wirich epecial music
has been obtained.
CHARLES Dflllnvnam's musical comedy ex-
,iavaganga "Trip Top az the Globe Tneaire'
,,artra the twenty-utnth week OF ~ New
York engagement to-night
Mme. Haina Br,Hpovns. Polish actress,
haa been Invited by Nina. Gida Naresi -
aasunno her role In Esder Madame" for one
perforrnance next Monday night 81 the Ful-
ton Theatre.
Charles pmlinghams pageant, Good
Times" at the Hippodrome. begins its last
two weeks to-day. Y VIII end rs season
with record or f55 performances .hree
performances more than the record OF
Happy Days" last seasons production
"trn ia Mabefs Room will be the attrac-
lion AT the shubert- Riviera this week.
on Monday evening May .. at the Central
Theatre Gerald Bacon viii present new
musical comedy. Princess Virtue by n,
q William an Gitx Rice. The production,
now playing out Of town. has bee nstaged ~
Leon Enrol.
"J'Accuac," 4 well known European mo
tlon picture and the ftra Mare klaW, Inc. II
bringing 10 America, WIN have rs premiere
showing early IN May.
Ethel and John barrymore will open their
eight Wcess' engagement in Michael
stfangc's nov play, Clair de Lune."
the Empire Theatre tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MR.. WE1ITEHOUSE SAILS
FOR PARIS WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Whfehouse Will Be
Ranking Woman at Embassy.

Sheldon Whitehouse. who has just
been appointed by President Harding
as Counsellor of the American Embassy
in France. will sail with Mrs. White
house on board the France on Wedncs-
day to take UP his new post in Paris.
He succeeds Leland Harrison. who has
been transferred to the State Depart
ment In Washington.
Mr.. Whitehouse married in this city
last October Miss Mary Croker Alex
ander. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles b. Alexander of this city
and Tuxedo Park. and since tnat time
he has been on detail at the State De-
partment in Washington. Mrs. White
house will be the ranking woman of the
embassy in Paris. as Mr.. Herrick. again
appointed as Ambassador 20 France. is
a widower.
Mr.. Whitehouse Is a son OF the late
william Fitz Hugh Wnitehouse of this
city and Newport. r. T., and his mother.
Mrs. Whitehouse, lives at 4S ANerf ic
Henri Martin, in Paris. He has been
in the diplomatic service for twelve
years. having occupied Joss in Caracas,
Constantinople. Petrograd. Stockholm
and also In Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April II.
Mrs. John Parldn Clifford and the
Misses Lentilhon, Amy. Marion G. and
Winthrop B. Clifford have taken an
apartment for the spring months. They
will return 10 New York in July
Mrs. Bennett Wing Ellison OF New
York has returned to her apartment
from a tour Of Italy.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss has arrived
at the Crillon from New York. where she
Cambridge. and her daughter, Miss An
ME Burr Auchincloss. who has been
passing the winter in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel OF New
York. after passing the winter in Cannes,
have returned to the Ritz. as have Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Appleton. Mr. Andrew
Fletcher OF the American Locomotive
Company also is there, prior to tour
Of Central Europe.
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax and Miss Grace
LINDSAY Falrlax nave returned 10 the
Hotel Lotti from Switzerland.
DR.. John H. Finley OF New York
started yesterday for Belgium and later
will tour Germany and the Balkans.
Col. ard Mrs. Walter Barnes of
New York have arrived at the Savoy
by automobile from Niece and will sail
from Liverpool al the end Of May
aboard the Carmania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin RI. Chase OF
Syracuse have arrived en- route TO
Switzerland and Italy.
Mr.. Arthur Hugh Frazier. American
Commissioner, has returned 10 Vienna
with Mrs. Frazier after a brief visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Hackett have
returned to London.
Prof Joseph c. Carter of New York
has returned to Paris from Rome.
Miss May Ward. actress has arrived
at the Crillon from London.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
HARDING TO SEE LIGHTHOUSE
VIII Inspect Institution Working q
for Aid OF blind.

During President Eardings afternoon
in New York tomorrow he viii take
Blind. at III East Fifty-ninth street.
and will accept Miss Winifred Bolts
invitation 10 sit in the Presidential
chair.
This chair was made by Henry Bau-
mann. blind cabinet maker. and was
frst used by ex-Presdent Taft at the
opening OF the blind workers exhibition
at the Metropolitan Opera House. April
%, 1911. President Taft again occu-
pied the chair when he laid the corner
stone for the Lighthouse of the New
York Association. on December 20. 1911.
and also on February 22. 1913. when
he formally opened the Lighthouse
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PRINCETON jazz FOR LONDON

PRINCETON. n. j., April 17.-Prince-
ton University's favorIte undergrs duate
jazz orchestra will widen its range OF ac-
tivity this summer The orchestra will
go to London. England, to play at the
Savoy Hotel during the month or July
Cecil Grouse of Philadelphia. leader
OF the university glee club. will conduct
the orchestra which viii comprise Rich
ard Berry and Gordon pyle Of New
York, lE ~ Wilson and Tevis HUM of
philadelphia. Il. 81 Boudcbusa OF Mem
.rnn., and 4. NJ. Blow OF Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
FRIARs, NIGHT AT COLUMBIA.

Tonight will be F'riars' night at the
Columbia Theatre. as four houndred
rriars, headed by George NJ. Conan. VIII
give a theatre party in honor OF Arthur
Pearson. one OF their fellow members
producer or the musical comedy step
Lively Girls" james j. Cofpett, Ioinhy
Gray. Damon Runyon. Henry Il,Ne'
Morris Green Edward Dowling. Billy
a. Van Jobn Bedini. Louis Mann. Bugs
Rear. Leo Fitzgerald and Jules Saran-
or have arranged to play special
Friars' travesty. Following the per-
formance o supper win be given for MT
Pearson by his friends al the Monastery
DR. Leo Michel Is chairman Of the COM
mittee OF arrangements.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MAY SELECT RECTOR
FOR TRINITY TODAY
Many Considered as Success
sor TO Bishop Manning.

The successor of Bishop-elect William
4. Manning as rector of Trinity Church
may be selected at a meeting of the ves-
try this afternoon. Between fifteen and
twenty names have been considered.
Col. William Barclay Parsons is chair
man Of the committee that will select
the new rector
Supreme Court Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis and Prof. John Ersxine have been
urging the selection of the Rev. DR. w.
w. Bellinger. vicar of st. Agnes's Chapel.
The Rev DIR. Milo II. Gates OF the
Chapel OF the Intercession and Vicar
Joseph p. McComas OF st. Paul's have
been nominated by other members. Col
Parsons is reported 10 favor the election
of an outsider. and is said TO have In
dorsed the nomination OF the Rev. DIR.
Samuel Smith Drury, rector OF st. Pauls
Church. Concord, n. n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CONCERT IN Park
OPENS MUSIC WEEK
Boys Band GiUes Programme
of Patriotic Numbers.

Mayor John L. Hylan officially opened
the second annual observance of Music
Week with a brief address of commen-
dation at the concert in Central Park
Mall yesterday afternoon. Choirs from
about twenty-five churches Of the great
er city assisted by nearly 800 members
of Keith's Boys Band gave programme
OF sacred and patriotic numbers
Walter Damrosch. in the capacity OF
guest conductor. directed some OF the
patriotic numbers. c. NJ. Tremaine. Sec
retary of the committee which Is in
charge of the observance of Music Week,
also spoke. Much credit for the success
of the occasion Is due Mr.. Tremaine and
Miss Isabel Lowden. who were actively
in charge OF the arrangements.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
BAZAAR FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF.

The lost cases Of refugee handwork
have arrived from France for the Rus
sian bazaar tea and dance to be held
at the Plaza April 2s and 29 for the
American Central Committee for Rus
sian Relief. The work which viii be
put on sale has been done by Russian
women who are exiled from their own
country and are living in foreign cities.
Mrs T. ]. oakley Rhinelander. who Is In
charge of entertainment for the event.
has arranged for Russian balalaika
music for the dancing, and Mrs. ".
Thayer Robb is arranging for q commit
tee of thirty debutantes to wear old
Russian costumes and assist In enter
taining