davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

tiniest detail, are IN keeping with the
storied characters.
Then tt2re i the Baylonian episode
short, bu: thrillingly beautiful.
Here is the spectacular, if you like,
combined with the exquisite. Thomas
Meighan, who plays Crichton, is the
king in this episode. Gloria Swanson,
more beautiful than ever in the bar
barrie splendor of the Babylonian cos
tunes, is the untamed slave. In the
end she is thrown to the iOns-and
they're real lions, too.
As everyone knows J. NJ. Barrie
wrote the play, "The Admiral erich
ton" from which "Male and Female"
is adapted. Sir James is one of the
lass authors to allow his works to
be filmed. He held off for long
while, but finally a llowdDeiMe e
while, but finally allowed DeMille to
try his hand. When the author secs
this he will not be disappointed. The
dramatic strength Of his play, and
its deep and keen Characterization
are enriched by the presentation De-
Mile has given it. The story has not
been changed in tie least.
The cast headed by Thomas Meg
han, who duplicates his excellent
work in "The Miracle Man." and
Glotia Swanson, is uniformly eX-
cellent. Theodore Roberts, Lila Lee,
Raymond Hatton, Maym Kelso, Rob
ert Game and Edward Burns are
some Of the big names in it. Jeanic
Macpherson wro.e the scenario.
We spoke Of The Miracle Man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
@ffllfWjES|D
AT RYIANDER

s Il would seem that Cecil B. DeMille
has been working up toward the pro-
auction of male and Female" his
new Paramount-Artcraft picture,
through his entire career. For this
picture, which was shown for the first
time here a few months ago, returns
Tuesday to the Rylander as reissue
with brand new film. 1t represents
the consummation of DeMille's many
sided genius, the finest fruit of years
of artistry.
The several excellent qualities
which have distinguished his former
productions have reached their full
est development here. That he has
hitherto done nothing to compare
with this is unquestionable.
Male and Female" combines the
luxullousness of Don't Change Your
Husband" with the spectacular beau
ty of 1.-THE Woman God Forgot and
the dramatic strength of 1.-The Wits
pering Chorus" The opening scenes,
In the Londno home of Lady Mary,
SIRE the last word in luxury. Mr. De-
Mile has spent money on his pictures
before, but it is doubtful if he has
ever spent so much, and so effective
ly, as in these scenes. Gloria Swan
son has more wonderful gowns than
ever, and the settings, down to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
MACON SLAYER SUSPECTS
HELD In SMII HNILLE

SMITHVILLE, July 31.-Two ne
groes are held in jail here, as sus-
poets, in connection with the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Walter Byrd, of
Macon, Who was shot to death by a
negro known as Cocky Glover, Satur-
day night in Macon.
The negroes were found on a
freight train, following a report to
officers here, one of them sleeping
and the other standing guard.
They gave their names as Frank
Rawlings and BusSer Jones and while
admitting they were in Macon Sat
urday night, they deny any part in
the murder.
The Macon authorities are con-
WINGED that Glover is still in Macon
and several hundred dollars in re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

bishops of the NJ. E. church, South,
will make an extended visit to the
Orient. 1t is stated that DR.. Pins0n
viii make six months visit 10 the
Oriental mission fields of his church,
while Bishops Hay and Boaz VITA
their families expect TO be perma
nently located in the Orient, at least
fer the next four years.
Bishop Boaz goes out as bishop in
charge of Southern Methodist inter
ests in Japan, Korea and Siberia,
while Bishop Hay will have as his
episcopal district, China. Bishop Boaz
will reside in Seoul, Korea, and
Bishop Hay will establish headquar-
tiers at Shanghai.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

wards have been offered for Byra's
slayer.
The shooting occurred when Depu-
ty Sheriff Byrd and negro dcgl
ty accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Raley, entered pool room on Broad
way, Macon, to arrest Glover
On leaving the pool room, the Of
ficer. turned in an alley and Glov-
er who was hiding nearby, shot him
down in cold blood. The assailant
escaped and considerable disorder fol
lowed the shooting during which two
negroes We're probably fatally
wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
SUNDAY HOTTEST DAY OF
YEAR; MERCURY AT 102

Sunday was the hottest day of
tie year, the temperature register
ing 102 degrees at 2 O'Clock IN the
afternoon. This was relieved some
what by the rain which came about
3 O'Clock, although the area covered
was limited. Automobiles driving
out to Souther Field in the late aft
erneon reported the roads dusty and
dry, although rain fell to within 4
miles Of Ellaville on the Americus
and Ellaville highway.
The temperature Saturday regis
tered 100 degrees at o'cOck in the
afternoon, remaining hot through
afternoon and night. Sundays hu-
mildly was intense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
TEMPERATURES
LESS FOOD Expnpn-

WAsHlNGToN, July i,
SUITS exported during the n., $,
cal year fell off in value np pas' I,
five hundred millions, comns,a .5 .
the preceding fiscal year 49, u =
to foreign trade reports issna5 l'i' y
by the commerce departn emit ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
DR.. PINSON OF BOARD OF
MISSIONS SAILS FOR ASIA

1t is announced from Southern
Methodist headquarters at Nashville,
Tenn, that Dr.. W. W. Pinson, for
eign secretary of the board of mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, has engaged passage
on the steamship Empress of Asia,
sailing from Vancouver, July 27, and
together with bishops S. R. Hay and
II. A. Boaz. of Texas, recently elected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

IN the last paragraph. Let US sag
taat TIE Miracle Man" is the only
picture in memory with which Maize
and Female" can be compared. Male
and Female" is an unusual produc-
ton, one of the greatest pictures yes
made, the crowning achievement Of
Mr.. DeMille's career.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

employers and co-workers. 1t is the
prediction of his friends that he viii
make splendid success of his lew
line of work in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

seized ther-a snobbsh family of British blue blood
island where the voice of the world lost.
Tubled then lord and butler lady and scuey maid, into
males and females Laughed at their former
scres their former handcaps Pointed unanled jungle
ruled only wild beasts, and said Now shall who
rues"-Then butler, because he became king
and great lady disdaned him, loved hmought
with savey his kissOne day ship! Rescued Home! The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

THE CAST
Thomas Meighan
Theodore Roberts
Raymond Hatton
Robert Cain
Gloria Swanson
Lila Lee
Bebe Daniels
Julia Faye
Rhy Darby
Mildred Reas,don
Maym kelso
Edward Burns
Henry Woodward
Sydney Dean
Wesley Barry
Edna Mae Cooper
Lillian Leighton
Yacht Guy Oliver
Clarence Burton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
as A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PICTURE

Opulent of life of Intimate pictures of below
among the titled rick stairs lie IN wealthy British
| Households.
| III ~ "a " cSeti Pictures of love and strife in
| i'i ,i"''e VA A'H''' a primitive land where
| DC" iSie ventions and classes arr for
| ell got.
the draw-rooms of ultra Gorgeous spectacles in the
| fashionable sets. palace of a king of ancient
| Babylon.
| Costumes of grass and
| skins in savage iunges of oes OF ''ul wols
| the tropics. Fo1p a; :. poMe -
| Lady mary, IN path ana Idyllic of a happy
| boudoir. in h2r ancestral home on a little farm in
| mansion in England. America
| Lady Mary, in rags, Humor, pathos, colorful
| shrinking from providing drama, vivid contrasts daz-
beasts on storrn-sHept cling pageantry enacted by
| coast hundreds of players, with
| alstar group of principals.
| Beautiful yachting scenes
| On. placid summer an 'ne passions ahd year."
/ 800 ings of the fused into an
Shipwreck, despair inspiring story that beats
| and thrills of heroic ] with red blood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

All, love could you and with Fate conspire
To grasp this sorry scheme Of things entire,
Would not we shatter it to bits. and then
Remould it nearer to or hearts desre?''
Evening star., 1922-11-12

. benflt card party Tuesday evening,
November IA. at 8 o'clock pm. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William 8.
Corby, Chevy Chase circle.
Mrs. Samuel Kelly. and Miss Nc
CURE Of Pittsburgh, Pa. have been
the house guests OF Mrs. James e.
Rogers Of Ingomar street.
Mrs. A. l. Corning Of Cummins lane
entertained at cards tuesday evening
for the benefit Of the Community Club
Of Chevy Chase.
Chase held an open forum Monday
evening, November s, at the e. ".
Brown School. for the general discus
sion Of ways and means to construct
a community house. with all pertin-
athletic fields and courts q gym
nasium and a swimming pool. The
speakers were: Mrs. Frank p. Will
cox, the president; Canon John w.
Austin. the Rev. Dr.: Hubert Rex
Smith, Miss Ella Given. Mr.. Fred s.
Lincoln. Mrs. Susie Root Rhoads. Mr..
i. Dana Caulkins, DR.. M. P. Eslins
Mr.. A. B. Crane and Mr.. g. NJ. Mac
powell. A delightful musical pro-
Hangar and MI. W. E. Braithwaite.
| accompanied by Mrs. Morgan L Brett.
It is ardently desired that all resi-
dents Of the village become interested
in and identified with this most i'm
c'1 1Gmm%nisy ~ entsrprise nsD
Church, Bradley lane and Wisconsin
! avenue will give a bazaar December
8 at Bethesda, Nd. for the benefit
OF the Rector's Aaid Society. Luncheon.
tea and dinner will be served. There
will be a-musical entertainment and
dancing.
The Community Club Of Chevy
Chase will hold its regular monthly
| meeting Monday. November 13. at the
home Of Mrs. G. A. Birch. Articles
will be turned in for the Needlework
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Y. w. c. A. held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday. November z, at the
home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle Of
Huntington street. The speakers were
! and Miss Marian r. Miller. the director
Of general education. Y. W. c. A.
The annual meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the E. v.
Brown School will be held Tuesday,
address will be delivered by Rabbi
Abram Simon. .he president Of the
board Of education.
Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger Of Colds
boro. n. c., is the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brooks of Livingston
street.
Mrs. Martin Dunbar Of Atlanta, Ga,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hanger Of Mckinley street.
The Chevy Chase town branch of
! the Needlework Guild Of America will
exhibit the articles of clothing and
| household linen collected for distri-
! button In Montgomery county. Nd, at
the Maryland school all day Novem-
ber Is. The invitation is general.
The women of the Blessed Sacrs-
ment Church Of Chevy Chase will
hold a sale Of fancy articles and table
Evening star., 1922-11-12

their friends. Mr.. Lesley Loninger
of Baltimore, Md, was an out-of-toWn
guest.
Judge and Mrs. A.. r. Mullowny Of
Rosemary street and Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Adkins Of Raymond street
spent the week end in Gettysburg. Pa
Miss Louise Baker, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Baker of NC
Kinley street. the editor-in-c chief of
the Goucher College Weekly, is rep
resenting her college at the confer
ence Of college newspaper editors at
Mount Holyoke College for Women.
Springfield, Mass. Delegates from
Vassar, Wellesley, Smith. Radcliffe,
Columbia, Mount Holyoke and
Goucher comprise the conference,
which will be in session from No
vember 1913.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson Of Brook
VILE road, who was to have enter
tanned the League Of Woman Voters
of Montgomery County at tea Tuesday,
November IA. at 2:30 pm. has post
poned the tea until Friday.
Miss Alice Winfield, who has been
visiting friends in Chevy Chase. Nd,
has gone to Virginia to spend a
month.
Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell has returned
from Babylon. Long Island. where she
spent six weeks.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan is
spending the week end in Baltimore,
The Chevy Chase Branch of the
Florence Crittendon Mission will give
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Illinois Society to Open
Fall and Winter Season

The Illinois State Society will open
fts fall and winter series Of meetings
on Wednesday evening. November Is.
at $3.50 o'clock at the Thomson School.
18th and L streets northwest. A pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged and there will be dancing
later in the evening.
A reception to Illinois people by
Mrs. Medill Mccormick will be one
of the features Of the winter season
for the society,".
Evening star., 1922-11-12

delicacies at the Chevy Chase library
on the afternoon and evening of No
vember Is. Mrs. J. II. Oehmann is
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. Thomas
F. Keane, Mrs. Samuel Venable. Mrs.
Rene Dagneaux, Mrs. Barelle and Mrs.
Sinclair. =
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
MODERN SURGICAL
 METHODS ARE OLD
Gland Transplanting, 7rephinine,
 Etc., Done 5000 Years Ago

Chicago, June 2o.-(By the Asso-
 ciated Press)-The restoration oi
 youth to the aged, attempted recently
 by means of animal glands. was also
 attempted at least 5000 years ago according to Dr. James H. Breasted
 of the University Of Chicago. An Tn cantanation of Transforming an Old Man into a Youth of Twenty" is set forth in the Edwin Smith papyrus, the Egyptian document which Dr. Breasted has declared contains un- paralleled evidence of advanced Knowledge and scientific spirit on the part of Egyptian physicians of 1900 B. c. or earlies. The incantation, on the contrary, he said is characterized by reliance on hocus- pocus. pr. Breaaed's theory is that an ordinary book on surgery and external med icine fell into the hands op quack who was more interested in charms for making old men young and who had the incongruous texts combined in the same roll. Thus in the papyrus magical formulae jostle an exposition of delicate surgical operations here tofore believed to be decidedly mod l ern
 May Have Been 3,4OO Years Old. The handwriting indicates that il was probably written about 1900 R. C. and it is thought to copy of a manu- script that is at least thousand years older. The original may have been written as early as 34oo B. C., it ic Ch hNy nf hn which appear in the manuscript and which were long out of vogue in 1900 B. c. s-s The manuscript also contains "The Incantation of Expelling the Wind of the Year of Pest This shows the widely prevalent notion which has persisted to the present day that the winds carry malignant plaques. The last two parts of the paryrus are written in very different handwrit- ing from the front page.
 The columns in front treat of the head, than the lower head, the mouth, the neck, and the spine. Here the papyrus stops but it is evident that the remainder treated the lower body.
 Treating Wounds.
 The first group of ten cases which are described treat of wounds of the head of which seven are knife and sword, wounds. The surgeon is in structed how to probe the wound and in case of a severe knife wound told You should have made for him a wooden brace padded with linen (and have) the head fastened to it. His treatment should be sitting, placed be- tween two supports of brick, until you know whether he is making any pro gress."
 Case eight deals with "a fracture of the skull under the skim The sur geon is told to operate, to open at the point of confusion and Ito elevate the depression outward.' It is pos sible trephining is involved here: if so, it is the earliest mention of 1t in history. For a cut in the forehead, physicians skin, kind of linen band age is to be used or double bandage applied so as to cause the lipe of the wound to join one another"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
ENGLISH PoLOIsTs COMING

London, June 2o.-Acting upon the invitation of the American Polo As- sociation for an English team to com pete in the leading tournaments next fall Captain Frederick E. Guest, brother of Lord Wimborne, is arrang- ing to take a team across the Atlantic. It is understood the team will be com posed of Capt H. A. Tomkinson, Maj. c. H. Phipps- Horneby, Maj. F. w. Barrett and Capt. Guest himself. The present plan is for the team to cross after the finish of the polo season here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
READING GETS POST.

Reading, Pa. June zo.-The Read ing International League club has announced it had secured Sam Post first baseman and pitcher. from the Brooklyn National league.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Cobleskill, N. Y, June 20.-Alfred B. Hunt, porter at local hotel, kill ed his wife and then committed sui- eide by shooting. The couple had been separated two months. Before her marriage Mrs. Hunt was Gather inc O'Brien of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
'Batted for Mosridge in xBatted for Bluege in 9th.
CHICAGO

ppN wv
 Two base hits sheely, Charity; three base hit, Rice, Mulisan, Mostil; stolen ba SC, Bluege, Collins; sacrifice, Mogrdge; double plays, Johnson to Sheey; left on base, Washington 1o Chicago I; bases balls off Schupp S. off Mogridge 1; struck out by schupp lo by Mogridge l. hit by pitch CT. by Mogridge (Collns); umpires, Walsh, Evans and Owens; time, 1857.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
UMPIRE PUTS SkIDS
 UNDER BABE RUTH
Continued from Eighth Page)

pitching duel between Schupp and Mogridge Schupp had wonderful control in the pinches. permitting the Senators only four hits and striking out ten men. Mostil's triple sent the locals runs across the plate. The field Score:
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26
92, DOCTORS FOR MUMPS,
GETS NEW SET OF TEETH

Elyria, Ohio, May 20 Jim
Brinker, veteran of the Civil Var.
and 92 years of age, began doctong
himself for the mumps the other ~,
when his jaw began to swell. he
usual remedies, however, broughno
relief, and an examination discled
that the veteran was cutting his trd
set of teeth.
Brink:r has used store teetfor
forty years.
"They gave me good service til
few weeks ago." the veteran id.
"Then my gums became son5, nd
the teeth just seemed to skid arud,
so l took them out and doctoredy-
self for the mumps. But the M l
doctored the more my gums swell
When his new teeth all ave,
Brinker says. he will have gnd
celebration and test out the mrs
in the most approved way.
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26
$1O,OOO,OOO is PAID
WEED GROWERS
Three Members Enrolled At Meet
ings Held in Sixty Nine
Counties.

Lexington. Ky, May 20.-Thret
thousand members. II was estin'at-
ed at the offices of the Burley Tobac-
co Growers Cooperative Association
here tonight had been enrolled in the
association today, as a result Of meet
ings held in the sixty-nine counties Of
Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana, which
are represented in the organization,
at which payment to members in
those counties of an amount of mon
ey approximating $10,00O,000, the
second payment to be made to mem
bers of the organization was made
Reports from many coundbs
showed that large numbers of groN-
ers who remained out of the assoch-
ton last fall, had joinsd on the fist
day of the drive for new membes,
which began with the delivery of tie
checks to members.
Thousands of nonmembsrs T.
tend these meetings by invitation of
the association workers, and it is
figured that between 100000 ad
10000, Zoo pounds was added to ne
amount that will b. marketed o.
operatively by the association tis
winter.
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
sIsa.,s;. ;Ss Of &zzzzzx
HASTY MARRIAGES
CAUSE DIVORCES

Marry in haste; repent at leisure"
is aptly fitted to replace the old
Home, Sweet Home" motto in many
of the modern-day homes of newly
weds. Judge Florence E. Allen, of
Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Hasty mar
riages are the most common cause
of divorce. Young people today mar
ry hastily, not realizing the personal
responsibility They are ready to
quit at the first quarrel" Her Hon
or gives four rules for happy mar
riages. The wife should have a regu-
lar allowance; the husband should
make a business partner of his wife;
the wife should be sympathetic, and
she should not nag her husband but
should work with him. Judge AL
len has reconciled 1O1 couples and
granted 246 divorces.
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26
NO TERMINAL.

The rarest beast that is know
the present age is the big gun II
Shrine who can say it and sit d
OF course it Is praiseworthy of
Noble to incline towards uplift
is but natural to find such fine
willing to "stand up and testify
they say in prayer meeting, but
it is that Allah gave all great s.
ers such poor terminal facilities
greater puzzle than the age of
the mystery of Who Hit Billy Pa
son and Who Killed Cock Rob
! was at a Ceremonial the
night where a wonderful Cana
Shriner made a great talk on fri
ly relations between the two 4
tries. The first five minutes he
ed | wanted to kiss the next Cand
/ met no matter how old She
the next five minutes | was still
thusiastic, at the end of III
minutes ! was Indifferent to|
brothers on the north and at thi
OF half an hour ] was
to enlist and go to war with cd
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26
NO DIVORCE GRANTED
ON FRIVOLOUS GROUNDS

In 1898 a young man Of 26 mar
reid a woman of AZ and they lived
happily ever afterward-until Clar-
ence Roberts sued his Wife, Clara,
for divorce in Philadelphia. After
"a years the man rebels against the
way his wife serves his meals; also
he don't like her to wear switch or
to listen in" on his phone calls.
Judge Stern sternly dismissed the ac-
tion for divorce after a broadfire Of
philosophical remarks, and he quot
ed from Bernard Shaw's "Canadida"
in support of his opinion. The COM
plants, he said, were not sufficient
on which to base decree for divorce.
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26

Committee told the House that he
was threatened with arrest for fail
ure to pay a bill of 70 cents in his
1917 income tax. He made the point
that if the government was four years
behind in auditing and could find no
better method of correcting errors
than by arresting men who had done
their best to meet the laws of the
country, it was time the laws were re-
vised
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26
WANT SEPARATE COLLEGE

II is charged in the report of the
directors of the alumni of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania that the in
stitution has largely lost its quality
of masculinity and degenerated into
a hybrid organization of co-educa-
ton" With the undergraduates they
protest against the mixed college and
they recommend that separate wo-
mems college be created out of the
million dollar Bennett Foundation
fund Limitation of enrolment was
also advocated. the directors opposing
"the proposition that the universi-
ty is for the masses"
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26
MATERNITY LAW Is
HELD INVAI

Attorney-General Allen of Ms
chusetts told the state legislature
the Sheppard TOwner act, prOyl
for federal and state cO-Operatio
promoting maternity and inf
welfare and hygiene, is ancOns
tional. Congress exceeded its aut
ity, he said, because the legisla
involved police powers, which arI
served exclusively TO the statesI
suggested that the validity Of thI
be tested in the supreme court.
The Hartford republican., 1922-05-26
FARMER
TAKES LIFE BY HANGING

Shelbyg.lle, Ky, May 21.-Wiil,l"l
Brooks. 81 years old, retired farmer,
committed suicide today by hanging
hims If at the home of his son. Allie
Brooks, on the Benson Pike, seven
miles ncrtheast of Shelbyvilla. De
snondtnty on account of feebls1ess
and failing hralth is thought to have
been responsible.
Besides Allie Brooks, he leaves two
other sons, Lennon and Ebert
Brooks. both of this county, and two
daughters, Mrs. r. L. Simpson of
Clay Village and Mrs. owen Wigger,
y Pontiac, Michigan.
Funeral services will ha conduct
ed ct o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the chapel in Grove Hill by the Rev.
d T. Foust.