davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11
HoNEYMOONs DO A
VARIETY OF THINGS

Wake OF F1IINGS
The announcement that Mary
Pickford is to appear at the Rylander
theater for the motion picture open
ing next Monday and Tuesday, in
her latest United Artists production,
The Love Light is of unusual inter
est to her thousands of local admir-
ers, for several reasons, one of them
being that the star, and her author
and director, Frances Marion, OBJ
tanned the idea for the story, great
deal of the furnishings and some OF
the players with he's respective hus-
band, in Italy.
Miss Pickford and Miss Marion be.
ing close chums, and Douglas Fair.
banks and Frederick Thompson being
fast friends, it was only natural that
they should meet on the other side Of
the Atlantic and spend their honey
moons together, and the two gifted
girls sat on the rocks overlooking the
Mediterranean in Northern Italy anc
planned the story.
Another reason for the great inter
est aroused by this production is thai
it is Miss Pickford's first appearance
in an emotional drama following her
announced policy of attempting new
things and creating new paths in
photoplay stories. It will be recalled
that some time ago Miss Pickford an
nounced that not only for her own
artistic advancement, but for the adj
vancement Of the entire motion pic
ture industry, she would endeavor to
get away from the conventional
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11

movies are taken in California, even
though the scenes Of the play are in
New York or Nova Scotia.
Abul Harajabub went to see the
movies in Quetta. That's in East
India. Then he wrote a proposal to
Eileen Sedgwick He's a widower
with eight children and large estates.
Eileen hasn't sent her reply as yet.
A ''blimp" was used by Marshall
Neilan to photograph Bob Hampton
of Placer"
House Peters will have the lead
ing role in THE Alibi." Irene Rich
will play opposite
Norma Talmadge made her debut
in "A Tale IF Two Cities " She rode
in cart with Maurice Costello.
The kinetoscope, first toy with mo-
ton picture principles. was invented
by one Dr.. Sellers in 1861.
Ages: Lillian Gish is two years
older than Sister Dorothy. Mary
Pickford is OF; Doug is 10 years
older
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11

"One day friend persuaded my
wife to take Tanlac and the results
have been nothing less than wonder
ful. Her troubles have not only en-
tirely disappeared, but she has ac-
tually gained twenty pounds in
weight, and now seems to be in per-
feet health. She has suffered for
eight years with headaches, nervous
ness and loss of appetite and was in
a badly rundown condition. She
could not eat much, had pains all
through her body and limbs and was
so weak at times she could hardly
stand on her feet She wa losing
weight and gradually getting worse
all the time in spite of all we could
do.
'After seeing the splendid results
nv wife was getting | began tax
ing Tanlac myself and before I had
finished my second bottle, / was eat
ing things / had not dared touch be-
fore in long time. | am now eat
ing just anything set before me and
my appetite is fine. I suffered for
five years with the worst kind of
stomach trouble and nervous indi-
gestion, but it has relieved me entire
Iy. We both owe Tanlac great debt
of gratitude"
The above enthusiastic statement
was made recently by Herbert O.
Peters, well-known citizen of Kansas
City, Missouri, residing at 534 Wal
nut treet.
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co., and in Sumter by
Ewing Mercantile Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11
Shiloh Organizes
Live Wire P. Y. P. u.

Since the new passionate Of Rev.
j. A. Crumberley, of Cuthbert, the
Shiloh Baptist church, seven miles
northwest of Americas, has shown
much new growth and interest.
Recently a B. Y. P. U. was organ
lied with thirty-one charter members
and so rapidly has it grown that at
present it has four groups, with the
Following leaders: Misses Jewell
Jordan, Louise Arlington, Ruth
Chappell and Mrs. J. G. Sellars.
The following officers were elect
ed: Rev. E. W. Dupree, president;
Rev. ]. E. Daniel, vice president; Cliff
ford Pitcher, recording secretary
Miss Ruth Chappell, corresponding
secretary; B. F. Daniel, chorister.
The organization meets every SUM-
day evening at $50, and visitors are
always welcome. Delegates from this
young organization will be sent to
the convention at Plains, Feb. %, and
efforts are being made to soon have it
an Al Union
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11

thing. There is scarcity of wit or
humor.. This, however, is made up
in the tenseness of the dramatic
scenes as they are constantly being
unfolded throughout the three acts.
Tellegen's support is not what it
should be. One felt that Chubby"
the American boy, lacked the pro-
verbal punch of the real American
stage. George Deneubourg, as
Louis Delmas, was good. The wom-
en- members of the cast are above
average. Schuyler White, as Harry
Wilton, the half brother of Maurice
(Lou Tellegen) demonstrated more
ability than possibly any of the 9TH
er supporters of Tellegen.
But Lou Tellegen was the show
Many went out last night to see
Geraldine Farrar's husband. They
left thoroughly satisfied with Geral
dimes choice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11
LOU TELLECEN
GRIPS AUDIENCE
Gives Performance At
Rylander Long To
Be Remembered

Lou Tellegen in Blind Youth
gave to those present at the Rylander
theater last night an evenings enter
tainment that will long be remember
ed. He easily gripped his audience
and held it from the time he entered
in the first act until the last curtain
call-and he received several dur
ing the progress of the show.
Tellegen as Maurice Monnier, is
almost the whole show. He is on the
stage practically every moment from
first to last, and he did not fail to
extend himself.
1t was hard at times for the audi
ence to catch the lines because of the
rapid changing from French to Eng
fish and French characters varied
their conversation.
The stage settings and furniture
were disappointing. The costumes
throughout, however, were all that
could be desired.
Blind youth as a story lacks some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11
e e E$f Il "a

hackneyed stories and attempt to
present life as it really is.
In spite of the fact that this pro-
duction has been announced as an
emotional drama, it is said that this
gripping story by Frances Marion is
intespersed with number of excel
lent comedy situations of the sponta-
neous order that always abounds in
Mary Pickford's stories.
A third reason is that Miss Pick
ford is presenting an entirely new
cast to the screen in order that the
picture might be produced in the
proper manner and with the proper
atmosphere, she having secured &
number of the players from leading
theaters both in Italy and France
and others from an Italian theater il
New York City. She also insisted thai
the Italian language be spoken
throughout the entire production.
In the cast are Jean De Briac, who
was for some time leading man fol-
Sarah Bernhardt and who also ap
peared in Italian photoplays; Ray
mond Boomer, Edward N. Phillips
Evelyn Dunno, George Rigas anC
Albert Prescott.
Charles Kosher who has been re
sponsible for the splendid photog'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11

Anzia Yezierska is latest writer
added to Goldwyn forces. Hungry
Hearts" is a symposium Of her maya
zine short stories.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11

Hearts" Is a symposium Of her maya
zine short stories.
Hobbies: Betty Compton, violin
playing; Gladys Walton, tinkering
with auto engine; Eva Novak, high
brow piano stuff; Elinor Fair, making
salad dressing
Fire did $4,000 damage to Harry
Carey's ranch house.
Tom Forman, considered by many
as real star of Arbuckle's The Round
Up" is now directing Tom Meighan
in white and Unmarried"
Jack Holt, Conrad Nagel and Lois
Wilson head the cast OF "The Lost
Romance" waitten by Edward Knob
lock, and directed by William De-
Mile.
Frank Mayo, actor is trying to
learn if he is related to Frank Mayo.
who died recently in England. Rea-
son: The dead man left $5,000,0OO.
Most of the sunsets you see in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11
TRY SULPHUR ON
An ECZEMA SKIN


Any hres&aSg cesa of tbs slrin, even
RexE hchfnc eczema, can be quickly
overcUmo By applying Menfho- Sulphur,
declares q notcd &dn specialist Be
caanme of In germ destroying proper
6ea. this snipflnr preparation Instant
IN brings ease from skin irritation,
sDo6hes ard heals tho SCHEMA right
rp and kawcs the sl9t clear and
smooth
aK flnsex fails 10 relieve the torment
waaHnafE DIZZY. Sufferers from skin
fruuaae agsoudd obtain q small jar OF
Hsentazc Sulphur from amy good
druggist and use Il like cold cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11

raphy in all of Miss Pickford's recent
productions is credited with the best
photography of his career in "The
Love Light" and in this he has had
the cooperation of Henry Cronjager.
Stephen Gooson is the art director
and some photographs taken by Miss
Marion and Miss Pickofrd in Italy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11
FILM FLICKRS.

Dorothy Dickson, musical comedy
star, has leading part III Paying The
Piper" Fitzmaurice made it in New
York, so she wouldn't have to leave
Broadway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-11

We've waited ever since the Vol
stead law passed for a strictly dry
comis. Eddie Lyon and Lee Moran
are making it now. It's called Boot
Logging"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Dancing No Sin

10 'F' EdtOr Oi me ErC. u90 p.Jf, },dgr,,
sr- Why should dancing he c,asscd rs a
4, sh Again, W" ask what IL "sin''" To
te l'e writer some people have very peculiar
."saS concerning dancing. som" say II *
corrupt End un,iruu. pilt Il brrpEl one 8
morals Will" Others say 1t IS pleasure
D ,.s same as going To tn" theatre. or a movie
"'nerA make a profession Of IT,
=, poes one really know the valU" VI dsIs..uu?
~ - you dancc--you dance Tor pleasure. Rul
~ "tasure IN" only thing that IL derived?
non think 80, Dancing not only gives en-.
"''"Ihm"nt but also iLrreasrs Erncc-mahrs
,.' isht On his feet-Eives hIm more pr.de
a. ~ heep'nS himself nea, around the feet
N"lWhg IL u form Of athletics.
W course, ! HH not CONSIDERING NuIRur
'VLaied dancing. such a. the "Frisco' arNi
SUNNY and the "PolIy-WOE WIggIr'' or
g"uv"S OF that 'ort, when speaking about
S,",',ns' Neither am | talking about the
,S'"S VINO wear g,lk s'IcbNngs ana shu"s
"' are two s.2es too small for their feet
-, "e EIrl VINO wears such short dresses,
Wv ~" hccks and the nGhtcst possIu,r silk
,t'","SS ,ta ihat she catches n cold every time
''T ''ciIlc f&n hrColcs toward her.
10 dance In the proper way ono should
inn. i"' comfortable shoe aud woolcn stock
r or socks lie or she must dance
TThTp'I" without any immoral touch TO IT,
r 80 seems to be the main object in disCour-
eSSwehl OF dancing by parents
.bo,'n IKE Georges CARPENTER who need 20
vii io"'Work as part rf their lrainiIts
"a bFe testimony t. the fact that dancing
sy.|' u helps oua to he more graceful, It
s"src'ses the legs and gives one hotter
car " entertainment than thatrlraI shows
am for more danCiRs.
VERNON ARLINGTON
Philadelphia, May 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
COMPLAINT of a Wife

To the Editor Of the EvcHhg pgbitC Lcdgcr:
sr---T have been very much interested in
the domestic discussions In your Peoples
Forum. and especially In one recently as to
the amount n woman should have to run her
house or how much she should expect OF
her husba nd In the way Of prOvidiIg ner
with the necessary things. | have been
however waiting 10 see answers to COM
ment by a wife. recently printed I hava
been married twenty-siS years; was twenty
1--WE at tho time. My husband was n home
loving boy--at home reaRng every cyeE,nK
when he came from work. | though that
was nnN. would have liked 20 so for a
walk every evening or somewhere else but
] never asked to or compla ucd
Whom ] was thirty years cid had three
children. My husband, having lost his bust
ness through his own Careessness, from the
time | was married three years. | had to
work outside TO help keep up the home
never received more than $40 to 81"
week from my husband. and paid $lS "a
month rent. From bad 1t went to worse
For three years | never got more than 81
once in while, But I loved MIN. FInally
after ten N"ars hCped hIp start IN uusi-
ness again for himself He appreciated that
very much l kept right on working. |
never had any one 10 help me in my house
work or taking care of my Ch.idrcn
Now, after four years In business. doing
well my husband saved money and bought
large house, wh!Cl ate up his saN.ff.s
or course. I'm not as good locking as / was
peIOre working ddF ana nEht for at least
ten years. became u complete wreclS
Ny hubby, having lots OF money in his
Hoth"t, and my gOrd looks g0Hr, ne:rcla me
In the afternoons no goes 20 shows o. utry-
where else he feels like going | an, stiu in
my large house doing my own WORK ! got
Aih - run TIC huEsy, one GvcgR a year and
two hats, neither costing oyer $3.50 When
hubby comca home, he looks for q good. big
mea. which is ALWAYS ready for him Never
yet haG 70 wait. He IL a humo-.Uving man
OF which YOU hear - much. G,rls beware:
they are M, lIWa"N the bis; husbands
II had TO marry over aga!u. I would not
take man who sat around homo nlI The
dine and read. I would marry u AMOR; H..
Is usually sport in all things / would try
10 be sport with him. believe Il man
likrs sport wife. | would ,et him Nirt.
and | would nrt. We NJ doubt wound 10th
Dc happier than We are nov
UNHAPPY WlFE.
Philadelphia MAY % 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
THE PEOPLES FORUM

newspapers. where It was published. and
then u began the rounds OF the press. While
the author never received cent for the
manuscript It has been published In thou
shnds OF papers and MAGAZINES In almost
every country In the world.
HAROLD KLINE.
New Orleans May 4. 1921.
TO THE FELLOW WHO'LL TAKE MY
PLACE
(William Thorldon Hsys
Here Is toast that want to siye
To a fellow I'll never know
To the fellow who's going to take my
place
When It's time for me to go
Ivo wondered what kind Of q chap he'll be,
And I've wished could take his hand,
Just TO whisper, 81 wish you well, old
man"
In way that he'd understand.
I'd like to give him the cheering word
That I've lonped at times 10 hear
Ia like TO give him the warm handclasp
When never friend seemed near.
What I've learned OF this world has been by
hard work
And wish I could pass II on
To the fellow who'll come to take my
place
some day wnen | am gone.
VIII he see ali the sad mistakes rye made
And note all the battles lost?
WIZ he ever guess the tears they caused
or the heariaChes which they COST
VIII nc gaze through the failures and fruit
less toll
or the plans that Pve worked on . ..
And catch glimpse Of the real intent
And the heart Of the man who's gone?
care To hope he may pause some day
As he tolls as I have wrought.
"hu gam some strength for his weary task
From the battles have fought
but I've only the task itself to leave,
with the cares for him to face
ara never a cheering word may speak
TO the fellow who'll take my place.
SO here's to your health and hopes old
chap,
J drink as n groom TO his bride;
I'll leave an unfinished task for YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Critical. of Mr.. Harvey

TO the Editor o. the EvcriHg Pubic Lcddc,:
sir--Ali those who have tnkcn the trou-
Ma 10 read Amba Harvey's speech at
The dinner OF the Pilgrim Society In Lon
Son must have been amazed az his fra nj,
Abatement and Rt the viewpoint that he
holds which seems quite al variance with
that held by the ma jority Of the American
people.
That this selfish and cowardy view. that
re scnt our soldiers to Europe TO save the
United states Of America" may have been
held by MIR. Harvey and by othera In this
eo,ntry no one can deny. but my talks with
men from every part OF this country con.
vince me that this msau spirited point Of
view was not common in any section of the
country.
In this Incorrect and unwise utterauce
DO not believe that Mr. Harvey has the
support of the Republican party. or even
OF the present Cabinet let us hope and
believe that he represents few, II any, hut
himself. Certainly he misrcprsScnts most
elgnuy the sentiment of this country as
have known II both here and in France.
II. W. CORNOT
philaIelphIn NAV 90 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Poem Finally Wins Place

To thc Edltor Of ne Er'urlg Publ' l. dg'r'
~ ST. rrhr P,,IuwinR IOrm which has beer
pojnc the rounds IT the press for the last
,,,.a or thrp, years aud credited with tn
Author l'ukuovu" MAS written by Nh'an
Thorldnn HAYS fnrmrrN a school teacher
Of Mississippi, bat no" q n'WSP"r'I "I,t'
Ii,inr ot lIi7 Governor Nichols street, New
orleans.
The poem was written several Years ago
and MIR Hays says thal ~ me ''n' II wa,
written he felt aWfulN discou'a aged ano
almost as II lifc had b"rn a failure. h'
bod written article after article and story
.oCrer story and sent them to different pub
fishers only to have them returned tie
sent the poem "ro the Fellow who'll TAKE
My Place" to more than dozen puollca
tions only To have 1t returned each time
With the statement that II was not suitable
He finally gave it to one or two country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Get After Vote sIackers

TO ne Editor Of the ErenmD Public Lcdocr.
Sir--it Is time the Intelligent people OF
This city and the newspapers should get after
lhat great army OF our citizens who do not
Vote aFi who do not register. They should
be taught that they are slackcrs on the
worst sort II is the country'p salvation
that every one. return to the simple life and
believe first nsGod then In home and. best
Of al. In country Before every election
some one In every block of tho city ought to
hhd out who is The Stacker there Every
thinking voter should make himself re.
spon"ihle for helping TO stop the tide Of So
oialsm W l.. GERHARDT.
. Philadelphia May % 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

Letters to the Editor should be as
orler and to the point as possible,
%oiolng anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cussion
NO attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed MS an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
ve printed II request IL made that
! they be omitted
The publication of letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of itp
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor VIII manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

r,ut csod knows how rive tried.
I've dreamtd my dreams AZ all men do.
Though only a few came true,
And my prayer today IL that all my dreams
May he realized In you
And we'll meet some day In the great un'
known,
Far out In the realms Of spsce
You'll know my clasp as take -four hand
And gaze into your face.
Then perhaps all our failures will be suo-
cess H h|NI
In tho light OF the new-found dawn;
so here's 10 tho fellow who'll take my
place
In the world when am gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

h ne Feople's Forum will appear da.iS
in ne Evening pubiir Ledger. aud also
me sunday Pubiic Ledgor. Letters
asussing ~. timely topics VIII he printed,
~ Neli ns rednested poems, and GuestIOns
VI general interest viii he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

90. C. g." desires poem which con
tai the following verse:
when red hath set the beamless sun,
Through heavy vspor dark and dun.
when tho tired plowman. dry and warm.
Herrs half asleep the rising storm,
HLrling the hail ard sieeted rain
Against the easements tinking pare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
zone shlp Goes East" Eto.

To the Editor Of the Evenfn0 Psbhc Ledger:
S1r--Please mail me copy Of the short
poem 1T Was Midnisht on the Ocean" ]
incose stamped envelope.
Two or three days ago some one asked
for the following which you could not givo.
by reason OF not having the utle. j do not
know tho whole. but the poem Is:
One ship goes ca at, another vest
IVY the sefsame winds that blow;
'Tis the set Of the sail. and not the gale,
That determines the way they go.
Like the winds OF the sea are the ways of
Fate
As we Journey along through life;
'Tis the set OF the soul that determines the
goal,
And not the aim nor the strife
MARGARET e, ROBBINS.
Philadelphia, May 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

r. H. Eldridge, Easton. Pa.-We cannot
reprint "Gunga Din" but will mall YOU a
copy IL atampe1 addressed envelope Ia
sent us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
BELMAR. y. j
The New Columbia

On the Ocean Front. Belmar, y. j.
Catering to tho Best Clientele Amer u,an
Rates 81 to $40 daily. Modern capacity
$50 music; elevators 10 street lavcl; IA re- ge
write for booklet. r. r.. LUCAS. Mgr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

"Mrs. T. n. u" asks for poem en-
titled 'Kan-Ka -Kee" or ''Ko-Ko-Mo."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
FRIENDS lake. \. Y.
ATATEkA CLUB Adirondack ms
sNAslEE PARK. n. }.
THE MANHASSET

Directly on the ocean front. Capacity 400
Booklet. IL, ROSS TURNER. Owner Prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
THE METROPOLITAN

ASBCRY PARK, y. j.
Capacity 300; Orchestra. Elevator; BookIet
=. 4. Reeves. Prop. c. u. Beers. Jr.. MKr.
WELLINGTON 9th Avs nseury Pam.
Right at the Ocean
Running Water in Every Room. Electric
Rklt. e. w Hart: ownersrip Manavamsnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
The Neu OCEAN HOTEL

Asbury Parks newest leading hotel running
water and phone in every room: elevator.
EWELl1t& 4 CRAWFORD Phone 23sO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Franklyn Farnum in "The
Fighting Stranger" Spe-
cial Attraction, the
Lyric Theater

The management of the Lyric the
ater announces that II has secured
for a limited engagement the dra-
matte novelty of the year "The
Fighting Stranger" Franklyn Far
mum. who is recognized as one OF the
leading exponents OF the strenuous
life on the screen. has the stellar
role in the photoplay. and is sup
ported by Flora HOLSTER and a large
company of prominent players
The picture is an adaptation OF the
famous novel Danger" by William
+. Wing. The story is surcharged
with romance, swift action and pow
erful situation, while the director
has given it many a humorous twist
and turn.
The picture gives Mr.. Farnum one
OF the most effective parts that he
has ever played, and his army of
followers in all parts of the country
are Justly proud OF the remarkable
work of their favorite.
Record crowds are expected at the
Lric theater and the management
suggests that its regular patrons
come early. The other feature on the
bill of today are Jack Hoxie IN
'"Thunderbolt Jack" and good COM
edy.--Advt.