davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
Enter: The Century Swain

One of the most interesting Of these latter-day
romances is that of DR.. Andrew Malcolm Morri-
son of Los Angeles CAL, and Miss Mary Augusta
Barney. Now before we tell you how young the
groom is we will break the news that the bride
was a maiden lady of r. She "knew the right
would along in time" she told her
friends. And he did-Dr. Morrison, 100 years,
if you please.
This bride of the vigorous old doctor has ideas
of her own. And as for the dress of the present
day woman
"Their skirts are disgraceful and their waists
cut inlmodestly," says this woman who remained
yond the time when man is supposed to join his
forefathers. "Any woman who dresses accord
ing to fashion today has reason to feel insulted
no matter what a man might say to her." she de-
clares, emphaticaly.
"WOmen of today are burning out their lives
in dissipation. Their low-backed dresses are hast
ening them to early graves. They should guard
against chill when vitality is low. They are
slaves to fashion and some day must pay the
piper"
Dr. Morrison, unlike his bride, had experience
in matrimonial ventures before he met his pres
ent wife. He was married three times before he
fell in love with Miss Barney.
II have made it habit of my life not to lose
my temper" said the bridegroom, explaining his
youthfulness and vigor 81 hold kind thoughts
toward everyone and if l find nothing else to
laugh at I laugh at my wifes temper That's
the best way to soothe woman. ! eat little and
sleep only enough. Most folk sleep too much.
1t is worse than too little rest, think"
An extraordinary romance was that of Ed
ward Remsen Teller of 334O Broadway, Man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
Z.
Quintuple Marriage

We mustn't overlook the romance of D. J.
Marley and Mrs NJ. A. Walach of Fort Worth,
Tex. He is SO. She is girl ten years younger.
But what is a mere decade among aged friends,
after all? This romance seems to be the final
proof that it is never too late to marry. Also, it
shows that they firmly believe st. Paul's declara-
ton that it is not well for to live alone The
bridegroom has survived four other wives and
the bride as many husbands. Both declare that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

in the event of the death of the other another
helpmeet viii be sought. Life to them means
companionship and without such companionship
they would not want life, they say.
Then there is the recent wedding of Sir
George Sherston Baker and Mrs. Emmeline Allen
over in London He is "a. His bride is just &C.
But they as loving and as full of hopefulness
as their grandchildren might be under like cir
cumstances. 1t was a case of love at first sight,
friends of the couple assert, love that overcame
objections of relatives and lit the path to the
altar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
Simply q Question of
Waiting Until the Fright
Man or Woman Comes
to These Centenarians a
By Joseph Fl. Appellate

~ oMANCE is a word almost inseparabe
TX from the thought of youth and beauty and
vigor. Age seems to have no place at all
where love of the romantic type is pulsating, APP
pears to be rank outsider, as much an inter
loper as small brother when sisters beau is call
ing. Yet all this only seems to be. For from all
parts Of the world come reports of marriages be-
tween men and women of an age even beyond the
biblical span of life. Nor do they hobble up to
the altar with rheumatic bones and cracked and
wrinkled skin, one might cynically suppose
They skip, they prance, they cavort, as clipper
as June grasshoppers Romance breathes in their
souls, shines in their eyes, is refugent in their
faces. One might almost say that, after all, age
is second childhood, for these septuagenarian.
octogenarian and even centenarian benedicts dis
play an ebUllience which strongly smacks of
youth.
This wave Of age-defying marriage has struck
France and England, as well as this country and
in those lands across the sea the ancient Cupid
has shot holes through the hearts of most dis
tinguished Anatole France and Camille
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

was engaged to Mile. Jeanne Brindeau, petite
and captivating young actress. But that romance
fell through. The bride is Sc.
Camille Flammarion, famous for two genera
lions as an astronomer, author, the exponent
of the theory of the presence on Mars of intel-
gent beings and Of the belief that there is some
thing in the psychic waited until an age two years
senior to that of NJ. France before he chose
life-partner. She is Mile. Gabrielle Renaudot
She assisted him, as did the bride of NJ. France,
in scientific research work. While they studied
the stars they must have permitted old Dan Cupid
to wing them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

Flammarion, for instance. The former at 76 and
the latter at 70 have taken brides unto them
selves. And both simon-pure age-romances
There was something of the December and May
tinge about the former marriage. 1t was the union
of of age the world calls old, with
woman 40 years younger.
Anatole France, academician, novelist, essay
list, critic, married Mile. EMMA La Prevotte
Their love ripened as they worked together in
literary fields She elaborated with him in
some of his best works But both cmphatically
deny any convenience" about the marriage, de-
elaring that they wed for love and not to be able
to work together without fear of gossip. M.
France is man. Of youthful spirit At &c he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

At Left y y
Camille ~
Flammarion,
Who at rs Years
Has Been Married
to Miss Gabrielle Renaudot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
Constance TaImaJae y Good References =

the agency refuses to even consid-
CT her.
AS Mary is leaving the office, she
meets Nell Norcross, who has JUST
obtained a position, but celebrates
her good fortune by becoming very
i'll. There is nothing for Mary to
do but swap personalities and take
the position, which is in the home Of
Miss Caroline Marshall, an old
maid, and a religious enthusiast.
Bill, her nephew has just return.
ed from college, bringing with him
an old pal, Pete, whom he smugglea
into the house as his valet. Pete
makes a very good valet, until Mary
arrives at the mansion. To get even
with his master" for placing him
in such a lowly position with such
glorious prospects in sight, Pete
suggests to Bills aunt tina, she in
troduce Bill to society, via the reliG,
ious route, and hold a big reception
for the Bishop.
Bill displays no enthusiasm for
this plan, and leaves the house for
the evening" announcing that he is
going to a very exclusive ATTAIN
Bill has his own conception Of So
ciety. The affair is exclusive unit!
the police arrive, making it neces
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

ORIGINALITY AND NOVELTY OF
TREATMENT MAKE "DOUC'S''
NEXT PICTURE UNIQUE.
Many Ingenious Methods Devised TO
Give Film Fans Something Widely
Different in Screen Presentation.

An optical feast is promised to
picture patrons when Douglas Fair.
banks new photo-feature, "The
Nut" opens Wednesday for a two
day run at the AIcazar theater.
According to advance reports re.
garding this production, the public
may expect to view a real ceIluloid
innovation. For originality and
novelty of treatment, this picture is
said to excel anything yet attempted
by the ingenious Doug" Although
no announcement has been made Of
the exact nature of the photoplay,
it is understood to provide a new
type of characterization for the pop.
ular star.
A statement issued from the New
York office Of the United Artists,
conveys the information that "The
Nut" deals with the adventures of
an eccentric young inventor who
falls in love with a girl in New
York's historic Greenwich Village.
"Doug's" adventures as a gay Lo-
thario are said to involve some of
the most amazing and cOmical com.
plications ever shown upon the
screen. Much Of the bushes" for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

Constance Talmadge, the beauti-
full little First National Pictures
star comes to the Rylander theater
Wednesday in a delightful comedy,
Good References" and here's the
story:
Mary Wayne, until recently tAc
daughter and secretary of an indus
trious novelist, but one whose books
never sold, finds herself in the shah
best kind of a boarding house with
five dollars between her and the
cruel cold world
Mary tries to stall the landladY on
the board-bill, but little cooker on
which she had been doing some for
hidden cooking, and which had been
thrust under the bed at the approach
Of the enemy, sets fire to the coun
terpane, making It doubly incumbent
on the old lady to give Mary the air
and call the fire engines. ~...~
In answer to an ad placed by
THE BRAIN WORKERS. employ
ment agency, Mary applies for a po-
sition, but being without references
way at the Alcazar theater fer spe-
cial presentation of this film. Sew,
eral added attractions and distinc-
tive numbers are being arranged for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

, That was when he was with Fields
MINISTRIES.
Grace Marvin, who supports Ly-
ons and Moran in their comedies,
weighs $50
Marion Davies was named Marion
Doris before she went on the stage.
John Pia-l-o-watchumacallit Is
Is. That's six years older than his
wife, Constance Talmadge.
Bert Lytell, who recently finished
"A Message from Mars, is to make
A Trip to Paradise"
Marguerite CIark's current release
/ is Scrambled Wives" Now one
called Scrambled Brides is to be
done by another producer.
Seena Owen is to play in Back
Pay under direction of Frank Bor
cage.
Floria Swanson has finished hen
Elinor Glyn film, ''Thc Great Mo
ment.' Milton Stills was leading
man.
Elinor Glyn and the wife of Sir
Gilbert Parker are seen in aamlI
parts in "The Affairs Of AnatOl"
Edna Wheaton, who has the part
Of Beauty in Experience" is an
l8-ycar-old music student of Ithaca,
New York.
Chaplin weighs 1875 pounds, is 5
feet A and has brown hair and blue
eyes.
Geraldine Farrar is 5 feet 6
weighs IRE has black bai,. and t.r1,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

sary for Mary 10 come to court and
bail out Bill and his prize fighter
friend, "Kid WhaIey"
But having the goods on him,
Mary makes Bill attend very swell
affair given by his aunt, bat Bill
scandalizes his aunt's social position
by bringing scrappy Kid Whalcy to
the dinner.
One day while swimming in Larch.
mont Bay with the valet, Mary is
deserted by the yachting party to
which she belongs, who under orders
from Bili--the jealous thing, order,
the yatch put about
In a bathing suit miles from New
York floundc,ing in Long Island
Sound-watch 'em get back to the
bic town!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

the story, as we'll as data relating
to the location" was gathered per,
sonally by Fairbanks during his stay
in New York just after his return
from Europe last Fall
With Kenneth Davenport, author
Of the piece, the star lived two weeks
in the famous Bohemian quarters of
the metropolis and made an intimate
study of those eccentric and talent
ed people who live in the Village.
It is believed that as result Of
these observations the picture-going
public will be given the most lifelikc
Interpretation of the characteristics
and mannerisms of these remark
able folk that has ever yet been
shown.
Preparations are already under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
"a Never Knew You Could Keep

NaIs ONt OF a BNTChEr oHop.
What Ralph Watkins says: Fig
ured rats around store had enough
to feed on; wouldn't touch anything
suspicious. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave it trial Results We're wonder
full. Cleaned all rats out in ten days.
Dogs about store night and day new.
er touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $125. Sold and guar
anteed by Nathan Murray, druggist,
and Harris Grocery Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
The Way Fred "cheered Up" His
Anxious Father.

| Inc way FREQ Nneefeu Up Ills
Anxious Father.
| never have counted myself a
lawless person, instead, IN my ret.
respective moments | have feared
that | was almost too matter-of-iact
and possessed OF too strict Puri-
tan conscience. the characteristics IN
me at which Dieky most frequently
gibes. But at Mr. Cosgroye's CONF
mand to go slowly past the corner
where he suspected the state trooper
was hiding 10 watch US, | felt thrill
akin TO which might animate Raj
files were the police on his trail.
True, I had the justification Of
knowing that il was no very grave
oiiense OF which we were guilty
there could be no possible harm
from an innocent night-iishing ex-
cursion TO the reservoir. But the
necessity for stealth. for evading an
officer of the law. gave zcst to the
experience OF which was ashamed,
even while was "uiltily conscious
OF revcling in it.
Reducing the speed OF the car
materially from the very moderate
pace il had been travelling, we crcpt
past the corner. and ! had hard
work TO keep from turning my head
to see il Mr.. Cosgrove's prediction
as to the whereabouts Of the Off
Ger was correct. ard was fasci-
natingly thrilled by the big mans
sharp whispered command with more
than a trace OF annoyance in it.
There He Isl"
Don't turn your head, Miss Dean!
Do you want to give the whole show
away? Keep up this pace, Mrs.
Graham, then we can watch from
back here. See anything, boys? =.
| knew from The sounds back OF
me that the twins had twisted them
selves into human jack-knives. and
were engaged in peering into the
road back Of them. For second or
two that seemed endless there was
no reply from either OF them. Then
from both boys came the cXclama-
ton:
There he isl"
But there was no sound of pop
ping motorcycle, and | marvelled
how the boys could tell where the
man was.
He hasn't started his engine yet"
Ted said. HE wants to wait until
we're far enough ahead so we won't
hear it. But he's watching us sure
as shooting, and he's going to find
out where we're off to if it takes him
all night"
Bess Dean twisted in her seat.
cautiously, with evident remem-
brance OF the caustic rebuke Mr..
Cosgrove had administered.
How on earth can you see him."
she demanded with a note of i'll
credulous admiration in her voice,
which, whether conscious or uncon-
scous, evidently much gratihed the
vanity of impressionable Ted.
why, l just kept my eye upon
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Camp Fire Girls

The Omaha Guardians association
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Do1lie P. Elgutter, when the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Miss Gladys
Shamp, president: Miss Bertha
Vaughan, vice president; Miss Kath-
arine Case, secretary; Miss Lucy
Garvin, treasurer.
1t was decided to assist with Oma-
ha song week and all torchmakers
and firemakers are requested to re-
port to the office and assist with
this work. The Camp Fire Girls
have been assigned the part of sing
ing to the sick and "shut-ins."
The groups are also going to par
ticipate in the Armistice day parade
and the groups that can furnish their
cars are asked to report to head
quarters.
The Waotfi group held a candy
sale at the Victoria theater Saturday
afternoon. With the money raised
supplies will be purchased for this
group.
The Opechee group had a get to-
gether meeting at the Bellevidere
school Tuesday and planned their
winter program.
The Akiuhopi group met Wednes-
day at the home OF Pauline Rhoden
and spent the afternoon decorating
the Count Book. Mrs. N. f. Ny
gard, guardian, did all the neces-
sary printing in Old English and
the girls colored the honor pages
with crayons.
The Kicuwa group met at the
home of Harriet Fair on Wednesday
and planned party to be held at
Dorothy Prices home.
The Wabansee group are very
busy working for their Kitchen
sale" which is to be held the end
OF the week. This group met Fri
day evening at the home of their
guardian. Miss Helen Sanford.
The Hist Idaka group had get
together meeting at the Hillside
Congregational church Thursday
evening and decided some of their
work for the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Personals

r, c. Howe Is spending the weel
IN Excelsior Springs. lie will re.
turn Sunday.
c. w. Msgsath Is in Excelsior
Springs for lew days, He will re-
turn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z, Gates motofed
to Omaha Thursday from their home
at Genoa, Neb', 10 attend the aeFo
meet.
Mr.. aio Mrs. z. c. Epsten and
son. Edward. are spending several
days in Cedar Rapids. la. and Chi
esgo, III.
Miss Lorraine Jacobs. who ha,
been a guest OF Miss Margaret Par
ish for the week. left Friday morning
for her home in Rock Valley. la.
Miss Eife symms and Miss
Mamie Lukens arrived Friday from
Atehison, Kan. by motor, 10 be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ].
Adams and to attend the aero meet.
Mrs. Louis d. Bushman left Wed.
nesday for Chicago TO join DR..
Bnshman, who is returning from a
medical convention in Philadelphia,
DR.. and Mrs. Bushman will spend
a week in Chicago.
Mrs. Samuel Cooper leaves Mon
day for Chicago, where she will visit
her brother, Frank Wilhelm, and
Mrs. Wilhelm, ell route to her home
in Sewickley, Pa. She has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
NJ. Wilhelm.
Mrs. Silas Barton and her son
sail from England on the Aequitania
November 5. After a few
days in New York and Washington
they will visit Mrs. Barton's brother.
Buehler G.. Metcalf OF Chicago, and
will then be with Mrs. Richard Met
calf OF Omaha for time before re-
turning to their home in Grand Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allison will
arrive in Omaha Saturday after
trip in California. They
came home by way OF the Grand
Canyon and Denver. where they
took the Look Out Mountain drive
and other trips. The young couple
will live with Mrs. c. c. Allison
until their new home in Dundee is
finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrr.on's sew phss~
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
,ess,rss, isn 0, ssvsssps vsssSss ssvssH lssi

that beam Of light from Hinehells
Kitchen" Ted returned, with a biz
OF boyish braggadocio in his voice,
IT shines clear across the road, and
he had TO cross. il. When ! saw the
shadow appear on that knew he
was there, OF course. he could have
gone long way around through the
field and come out this side OF II,
but ] guess he didn't think OF Il, or
else he was in too much OF hurry.
We'd better scoot along. Pa. lie
won't follow us until he's sure We
can't hear his engine starting
The Reason Ted Knew.
"Well ! call il mighty clever to
keep track Of him like thatf Bess
Deans comment sounded genuine
enough. !
guess that Tcd's boyish cheeks
were flushing with pride at the praise
from the girl whom he had followed
like an admir;ng clumsy puppy from
the hour OF her arrival. Ii only
added to my count against the girl,
for had seen the many little wiles
by which she had encouraged the
boys admiration until il bade fair to
become an infatuation.
She had exercised the same petty
arts upon the other twin. but Fred
was OF a more phlcgmatic tempera-
ment. and had heard his mother say
that Fred would trade the prettiest
girl in the world for good string
of trout Ted. however. was Bcss
Deans thrall. bound by so many
silken cords of coquetry that they
were like an iron band for holding
power. and while | felt that the ex-
perience would do the boy no harm,
yet | resented it because OF his
mother.
But had no time for dwelling
upon Bcss Deans misdeeds. Ted's
suggestion that we "scoot along
translated itself into action in my
loot resting on the gas. and sent
the car along the road at the great
est speed | dared. But always. as
we went. keeping the same general
distance behind US. came the motor
cycle OF the state trooper, and with
equal regularity the speculations of
the twins and their father concern
ing the officer.
II didn't see him close enough to
recognize him." Pa Cosgrove said.
Have either of you got any idea
who he is?"
"He looked little bit like Hen
Crowley from over Shaudaken way"
Fred said, "but | couldn't be sure.
But don't worry" His voice was
cynical drawl: You'll have chance
enough to see who he is before this
nights oycr."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Society

T HE aero meet Is bringing Omaha this weekend
among them celebrities who scheduled beforehand but who
receiving welcome
Mrs Baan Hughes and Mrs Grover Coors Denver the
OF Mt and Mrs Glen Wharton They returned Kansas City with Mr.
and Mrs. Wharton where they all attended the American Legion
Mrs Hughes and Mrs Coo took leading in the show
the convention by the Denver Junior and Denver members Of
the American Legion -Four OF the show given and
the cast included 100 people The performance Foes take
Off and Mrs Coors part Dolores her famous peacock
Many affairs being for these talented Saturday night
before the ball they will be the Mr. and Mrs Ward Burgess
dinner and Saturday Mrs Charles koun,ze will
luncheon Miss Elizabeth Davis will be their
luncheon Mr. Mrs Willard Hosiord will Monday
Mrs Mrs Hughes and Tuesday they will
honor a a by Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Activities Of Women

The leading divorce center of the
United States is now in Seattle,
Wash, where during the last year
more than $500 divorces were
granted.
Statistics show that women in the
ratio OF about one to every nine are
now employed in the industries for
merly employing chiefly or exclu-
sively men.
More than 4S per cent of immi-
grants from Italy during the past
year were women. This is an in
crease OF nearly Is per cent over the
pre-war period.
Before the war the five principal
women employing industries were
the textile industry, that of personal
apparel, food products, tobacco prod
ucts, and hand and footwear.
In Siam many women are en-
ployed in the army workshops, in
factories. and on the railways and
roads. where they are paid the same
rates as men for equal work.
More than II per cent of the 562
firms questioned by the national in
dustrial board report satisfactory re-
suits from the experiment in the en-
ployment OF female labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Orphanage ! ag
Day Workers
Assigned

Workers for St, James oFphanase
tag day, Saturday. November ). who
have been assigned definite stations,
are:
Misses Frances Mullowney. Mar
garet Mathews. Bea MeGinnis, Msfs
Claire Swift, Alice o'Brien, Haze
Cant, Alice Holbrook. Beatrice Me
Shane, Cecilia Naehtigall. kathetins
Bloomer. Mary English, Alice Hol'
brook, Lera Power. Gertrude Me
Kenna. Esther Cotter. Cassie Riley
Elizabeth Droughan. Margaret Gull
len. Philomena Doyle. Evelyn Me
Caffery. Helen Gallagher.
Mesdamss ", J, schiller. W, u, Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Mrs. Clarke Reelected.

Mrs. Louis Clarke was reelected
chairman for the spring entertain
ment of the Junior league, at the
meeting OF the league held Thursday
morning at the Burgess-Nash audi
torium. Mrs. Clarke has made big
success of the Junior league per-
formances for Several seasons. The
league is planning to furnish a
nursery at the new Salvation Army
home, and to support new baby
station.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Three Generations Meet.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fish Of Nee.
rah, Wis. enroute to Los Angeles
for the winter, are visiting their
son, Fl. II. Fish, and family at the
St. Regis. Other guests at the Fish
home are Lieutenant and Mrs. Her
bert H. Fish, jr., OF Ladysmith.
Wis, who are here for the Aero
congress with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fl. Fish. Lieutenant
Fish was an aviator during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Church Service League,

The Church Service League of All
Saints Parish had their regular
monthly luncheon at the Parish
house Friday noon. Presiding were
the Mesdames George Victor, w. A.
Redick, II. E. Moss, S. S. Oakford,
Clarke Colt, W.. H. Wheeler, Miss
Mamie Richardson and Miss Ann
Brown. Serving were the Mesdames
Sam Burns, John Duckworth,
George Redick, John Towle, A. v.
Shotwell, J. G.. McCord. William
Hill Clarke and Miss Marian Towle.