davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Which shows the Barons listed in fifth place, but not as far down in the running as their ranking would indicate. Not only are Stuffy Stewards men jam ming their way into first divi- sion, but they are also within easy striking distance of third place.
 Had anyone told Birmingham fan q month ago that the BaronS would ever he any higher in the race than just Il heel ahead of the cellar, it would probably have called for laugh. But now even that prediction has been placed in the shade. Only a game and n half separates the stewards from third place, lead that could be cut down in Saturdays bnttIing, when the Barons play a double-header at Rfckwood.
 Even as Chattanooga seethed with a hot bed of anger and pro test at the double victory of the Barons on the mountains Sun day afternoon, so is Chattanooga said to be seething now with ali bis and protests over the cen surfing that resulted from that record breaking pop bottle shower. Any razzing Chattanooga scribes might visit on any per son who might have ragged Chat tanooga for Sundays happenings is not merely offset. but is thor oughly squelched by John Mar tins statement recently in regard to the affair.
 It takes John Martin to tell bolshevik pastimers where to head in. and John Martin let those Chattanooga fans know that they had no kick in the world coming, and that they should be thankful the affair has been smoothed over as well as it has.
 Coach Erwin, athletic director of the Birmingham Athletic club, is back on the iOb, after nn ex- tended vacation back home in the middle west. Like most vacn- tionists just returning home. the popular B. A. C. cOnch Is labor ing under thick coat of tan and n hankering to get in another trip to the links before fall sets in and makes golfing less of pleasure than 1t is in the summer time. as.+
 Charlie Stapleton subbed for Erwin during the lntteTs absence and successfully carried on the program of athletic extension i'm augurated by the club when it put on it's recent membership drive. The invitation swimming meet at East Lake was one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Yachts Start Race

HONOLULU, August All four of the yachts which recently arrived here in a race from Santa Barbara, Cal, left at 4 o'clock this afternoon in a race from Honolulu to San Fran cisco. This is the first race ever held between Honolulu and the mainland with the mainland as the destination. The handicaps for the race have not been fixed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
HARRY SULLIVAN PRESENTED WITH PRIZE AND CHECK

LONDON, August s.-(By Asso- ciated Press.-At a luncheon given at the Hotel Savoy today by the Daily Sketch, that Newspapers $1,000 check and the Alexander cup were presented to Henry Sullivan, the Massachusetts shoe salesman. for his successful swim across the English channel. At the luncheon were a number of swim mers and the rough sea-faring men who accompanied Sullivan on his ar duous passage.
 Among the debonair nobles and business men, the sea-dogs did not feel at home. They were not able to maneuver the dainties of the banquet table but with their glasses they kept pace with the best of the gathering.
 They accompanied each toast with long, lusty cheers.
 The Earl of Cadogan, In presenting the check, said that as chairman of the British Olympic team he chal- lenged America to a friendly athletic meet to be held after the Paris games next year and he hoped that this chal- lenge to the greatest athletic meet between the English races would be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Players For Women's s Net Tourney Drawn

NEW YORK, August 9.-Sixty four women players were drawn today at the offices of the United States Lawn Tennis association for the National women's singles championship start ing Monday on the turf courts at Forest Hills. Eight of the star play CTS including Mrs Molla Mallory, Miss Helen Wills, Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Leslie Bancroft and the four English women, Miss Kathleen Me Kane, Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, Mrs. R. c. Clayton and Mrs. Nancy Covell were selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Moran And Bernstein Draw In Ten Rounds

NEW YORK, August 9.-Pal Moran of New Orleans and Jack Bernstein of New York, junior lightweight champion. fought 10 rounds to a draw in the New York Velodrome to- night. Outpointed in the early rounds, Moran opened a two-fisted attack on the champion in the sew enth round and had him holding as the contest ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
the events successfully staged by Staplcton.

the events successfully staged by Staplcton.
 Flip Neun Is hot on the heels of his quarry. The speedy first sacker of the Barons has started drive on enemy bases that is promising to bring him abreast of Cuyler, the Vol flash, who is leading the league in stolen bases at present.
 In the last averages. released Sunday, Neun was half a dozen bases behind Cuyler, but he wound up week of thievery with three stolen bases off the Lookouts Wednesday, and the next averages should show him right on the heels of Cuyler.
 When asked why he had slumped in his crime drive about q week ago, Flip responded; "WclI, you can't steal second un- til you get to first, you know.- And Neun was right. Flip was in the midst of a hitting slump, from which he Just seems to be emerging.
 Old Timer says: A Vacation is like a drink of good whisky. While it lasts, there's nothing else in the world quite like it. But the hangover, that's differ ept '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Golf Stars To Stage An Exhibition Match

NE WYORK, August s.-Two of the brightest college stars in the country, Jess Sweetsar of Yale and Buddy Knepper of Princeton, who were rivals before Sweetsar gradu- ated, will be paired Sunday in an ex- hibition match at the Beacon Hill course, Atlantic Highlands. N J., against Jerry Travers and Frank Jyer, champion of New Jersey.
 The match, for the benefit of the towns Christmas fund, will help tune the four for the amateur champion
 ship tourney at Chicago Septem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Totals ..........

Little Rock ............. 300 900 o1o- { Mobile .................. 0O3 I'll 30'-f5
 Summary: Two base hits, Bourg, Huhn, MAuIyey Three base hit Lebourveau. stolen bases, Huhn, Marriott 2. Zeider. Sacrifices, Philbin. Mack. Marriott, Band rimer Double play. D. Williams to Huhn. Left on bases Mobile 6, Little Rock 6. Mccall 2. Struck out by Bird D. Four runs and hits off Graham in innings Ohree on none out when relieved), 6 runs and hits off Becker in 1 inning Hit by pitcher. by Becker (MarriotD, by Bird SSmlth). Wild pitches. Mccall, Graham. Losing pitcher, Graham. Umpires, Mo Gowan and Williams. Time 2:2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond 3, Norfolk 2.
 Petersburg l, Wilson 8.
 Portsmouth ', Rocky Mount 2. (Game called in tenth inning, dark nesS.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Totals .,........4O 5 13 24 6 'Batted for Proctor in ninth.
TotaIs ...,.. ...44 Fl P 27 Score by innings:

Chicago ................ O01 100 SOo-- 5 Philadelphia ............ 021 465 O3'-2l CT, McGowan, Miller, Hauser. Three base hit, Hauser. Home runs Sheer, hale. stolen base, Hale Sacrifice. Leverette. Sheely to Schalk; Happenny to Sheely to Mcclellan. Left on base, Chicago IA Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls off Cven- gros 2, Leverette 1, Rommel l. Hits, o !, Cvengros in 2-3 innings, IT, Blanken- ship in no innings (pitched to four bat ters), Leverette in 2-3 innings, Castner ? in 2-3, Proctor in 2, Naylor l ? in "a Rommel l in ? 13 Passed ball Per kins. Winning pitcher. Naylor. Losing pitcher, Cvengros. Empires, Connolly, Rowland and Ormsby Time. 2;S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BASEBALL WORLD IDLE ON
 DAY OF HARDING'S BURIAL
 IN TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT
LITTLE ROCK AND BEARS SPLIT TWO

MOBILE, Ala. August 9.-Mobile and Little Rock divided double header here today, The locals won the first game. 15 to 4. and the visitors the second. 5 to 2. Lebourveau and Mack hit home runs in the second game with no one on the bases Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Score by innings

tleNelanu VVV IVV pVo- Washington .............. 900 900 11'-2 Summary: Three base hit, Sewell. Stolen base Rice. Sacrifices, Harris, Summa,
 Goslin. Double plays Harris to Peckin- paugh to Charity: Peckinpaugh to Char rity. Left on base, Cleveland 4, Washing ton 5. Ease on balls, off Coveleskie |,
 Johnson l. Struck out by Coveleskie D.
 innings, smith none in 2-3. Losing pitch
 CT. Coveleskie. Empires. Moriarity and
 Nallin. Time, 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Totals .......... Al II 14 27 13 'Batted for Johnson in seventh.

DetroIt ..,............... 031 000 43o-11 -NSW IoTh UU0 UUU UUU-- 3
 Summary: Two-base hits Manush 2, Jones' Threeb base hits, Manush, Rigney, Heilmann, Blue. Stolen base, Bassler. Sacrifice. Blue. Double plays, Schang to Scott; Rigney to Haney to Blue. Left on base New York 10. Detroit 6. Base on balls, off Hoyt l, off Mays l. off Johnson 3, off Cole 2. Struck out, by Hoyt 2, by Pipgrass l. by Johnson 3. Hits, off John son in innings, Cole 8 in 3. Hoyt 10 in (none out in seventh), Mays in 2, Pipgrass 0 in l. Winning pitcher John son. Losing pitcher. Hoyt. Empires. Hn- debrand, Evens and Holmes. Time, 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Nashville ................ 900 o2o olo-3 Atlanta ................. O2I 100 O0.-4
 Summary; Two base hits, Haley, Mur- Murray killinger, Cuyler g. Sacrifices Brock. Niehaus. Barber, Killnger, Graft Cuyler. Double plays Killinger 10 Clark to Barber; Cuyler to Murray 10 McMillan; Graf to Bernsen. Left on base, Nash vile 5. Atlanta 4. Base on balls, Niehaus 3, Matteson 2. Struck out. by Niehaus 9 Matteson l. Empires. Brennan and Jorda Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
PELS COME BACK
 TO DEFEAT CHICKS

NEW ORLEANS, August e.-After NfarnbIs got to Martina for four runs in inc second inning, New Orleans pounded McGrew for an equal number in the fourth. and then in the eighth put over inc winning run. taking the first game or 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

As complete as the change from darkness of night to the sun shine of day has been the trans formation of the Barons. From a down-trodden. seventh place team to first division con- tender, that's the feat of Stuffy Stewards pastimers since they left home three weeks ago for an extended road trip.
 Here's the way the first few teams are ranking In the South ern league flag chase today:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Memphis Clubs Close

MEMPHIS. August 9.-All golf and country clubs here today ordered their golf courses closed tomorrow, in observance of the day of public mourning for President Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
TIGERS HIT TANK
 STAR PITCHERS TO. WIN, SCORE II TO }.
Senators Beat Out Indians In Pitchers Duel While The
 Browns Lose

NEW YORK, August 9.-Detroit slugged Pitchers Hoyt and Mays hard today and defeated New York In the first game of their series, II to 3. Hoyt lasted until the seventh, when he was relieved by Mays, who was hit even harder. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

T
 Summary: Home runs, Lebourveau, Mack. Stolen base. Bandrimer. Sacrifices, Philbin, Nlederl0orn. Double plays, Band % miner to Hurt to Bourg; Acosta to Cueta Zeider to Huhn. Left on base, Mobile 5. Little Rock 3. Bases on balls. off Graham 6 Struck out, by Graham 1. Pitching record, runs with hits off Acosta in in nings. Losing pitcher, Acosta. Umpires, Williams and McGowan. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
SOx Beat Browns

BOSTON, August 9.-Doubles by Burns and Harris and an error by Gerber on Mo Millans grounder gave Boston two run In the eighth inning today and enabled the home team to defeat St. Louis, to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Totals ......... S4 Il "A 15 0 sBatted for McGrew in ninth-
mphls ................. o4o ooo ooo-4


 Summary: Two-base hits, Tucker. Bo- gart. Home run, Herman. Double plays, Martina to Ewoldt; Lamotte to Herman. Sacrifice hits, Rogers. Tate, McGrew, Mar tina, Ewoldt Bogart: Struck out; by Me, McGrew 2. Wild pitch, McGrew. Left on base New Orleans 6, Memphis 6. Time. hours Umpires, Doolan and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
CRACKERS DEFEAT
 VOLS AGAIN 4 TO }

ATLANTA, Ga, August 9.-Atlanta won the first game of the present series with
 Nashville here today in we'll played con test. piling up fourrun lead in the first four innings, which the Vols were unable to overtake. The score was 4 to 8. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 2, Wichita Falls 6. Fort Worth 6-3, Shreveport II. Houston ?, San Antonio 6. Galveston 6-3, Beaumont 40,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AcSterday's Results Birmingham m-Chattanooga, rain. Atlanta A. Nashville 8. New Orleans 5, Memphis 4. Mobile 15-2, Little Rock 4-5.
 TOday's Games All games postponed. account of President Hardings funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 3, Jersey City 0. Buffalo 0. Reading 4. Toronto 6, Baltimore 14. Syracuse 6. Newark z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

21 to today gave Philadelphia three out of four from the visitors and ended a protracted slump. Hale and Welch led the attack for the locals with four hits apiece, while Hale and Scheer each had homers. Gleason used five pitchers but none was effective against the home team yielding 22 hits for S3 ba ses. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
TOday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdax,s ResuIt.

Philadelphia 21, Chicago 5. Boston 4, St. Louis 8. Detroit II, New York 8. Washington ?, Cleveland 1.
 Today's Games All games postponed. account Of President Hardings funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Macks On Rampage

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-Winning the final game of the series from Chicago o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Schllebner. Burns 2. Harris Collins. Few
 ster Three base hit. Burns. Sacrifice, severeid: Double play McMagus. schlieb-
 ner Left on base St. Louis 10. Boston s.
 Bases balls, off Shocker l. Ehmke 4. struck out, by Ehmke G. Empires. owens and Dineeu. Time l:b2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Senators Beat Indians

WASHINGTON. August 9.--Washington defeated Cleveland today, to l, evening the series count. Coveleskie allowed only one hit until the seventh innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Spartanburg ?, Gastonia 0. Augusta 2, GreenvilIe G7 in- nings, rain).
 Macon 6, Charlotte 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 13, New York 12 (12 in nings).
 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 2. Boston l, Cincinnati 0.
 TOday's Games All games postponed, account of President Hardings funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
FIR ST GAME

Totals ........ 34 4 10 '23 16 'Cueto out, passing preceding runner. ++Hit for Mccall in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
CAME
Totals .....23 2 s 2l J4 sBattad for Acosta in fifth

Score by Innings: Little Rock ............. 1oi os0 O-5 Mobile '...'.................. 100 OOl O-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30

relatives of killing the man she
loved, it develops that Hale, al
though badly wounded, Is alive.
This situation strikes home a
most dramatic climax in "The Trail
of the LineEome Pinef' Miss
Minter as June ToIliver, is the girl
in this well-known story by John
Fox, Jr. As John Hale, whose duty
it is to bring law into the Cumber-
lands and to enforce it, Antonio
Foreno, leading man, makes a pow
erful and exceedingly good-looking
hero, and Ernest Terrence, also
featured, has a strong character
role.
The scene described is but one
of many moments Of suspense and
romance that go to make "The
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" an ex-
ceedlngly interesting photoplay.
Charlie Chaplin's "The Rink"
shows this famous comedian at a
skating resort and nothing could
be funnier than his Efforts to ma
nipulate his grotesque looking feet.
The Rink and "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" combine to make
the 4th of July happy day for
patrons of the Rylander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
'PR0DIGAL. DAUGHTER
COMING TO RYLANDER
Big Picture Featuring Gloria
Swanson Bill For Showing
Thursday Here

The Seven Deadly Sins have
been revised to read the Seven
Deadly Whims They are: New
lips to kiss. Freedom from con-
yentions. No more chaperons, a
new world for women, life with a
kick in it. the single moral stan
dard and our latchkey All seven
.are practised by Gloria Swanson in
her latest Paramount picture.
"Prodigal Daughters" WHICH will
be the special attraction t the
Rylander Theatre next Thursday
land Friday.
"Prodigal Daughters" is a jazzy,
sWift-moving story of a girls re-
.belilon against convention. Gloria's
gowns are more glorious than ever,
and in the opinion of those who
have seen it is one of the most
lavish and interesting pictures
produced in a long time.
Miss Swanson plays the role Of
"Swiftie" Forbes, who during the
absence of her father in Europe,
-ttN'' DAHhC4A All Lures OI convention.
On his return ne learns that par
entail discipline is a relic of a
past age and that his daughter
insists upon continuing her adven-
lures without restraint. "Swiftie"
tries life in Greenwich Village and
falls into the tolls of a gambler.
In taking a last chance to re-
trieve her fast dwindling finances,
"Swiftie" takes herself against her
debt on the turn of a card.
She loses and promises to marry
the gambler in sixty days. A few
hours before the appointed time. a
strange thing happens, and "Swif-
tie" and her younger sister who
had accompanied her, returned
home-"Prodigal daughters"
In the cast with Miss Swansan
are Theodore Roberts as the faith
er and Ralph Graves, insuring most |
capable support.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
VIM. S. HART AT
OPERA HOUSE TO-DAY.

The good citizens Of Yellow Dog
wanted to uplife the community.
hey had an idea that uplift would
rebound to its credit and profit.
But the bad Men" that terrorized
The community and kept the un-
dertaker i ma prosperous condition
wanted no such reform. Mat
Buckton travelled so miles to Mus
catine to find something that was
a combination of chained lightning,
hel land quick shootink. He ran
across TSm. S Hart, "The Two Gun
Terror" Without any questions
Mat Buckton hired him on the spot.
William S. Hart plays Two Gun
Terror" and Margery Wilson his
sweetheart. Thrills, hard riding,
gunpIay and inimitable
Hart acting make 1.-TWO Gun Ter
ror' big attraction to close the
season at the Opera House today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
'Prodgal Daughters" Is Gloria SWasons Besef1GIlre
ACTION PROGRAM At
RYLANDER SATURDAY
"Hoot'' Gibson in Double Deal
in" and Lloyd Hamilton
in "The Educator"

Saturdays program at the Ry-
lander brings action a plenty in
Double Dealing" with Hoot Glib
son and "The Educator" with Lloyd
Hamilton.
Critics proclaim Double Deal
ing one Of the best Of the Hoot
Gibson subjects, replete with ac-
ton, humor and comedy and the
star has been provided with a cast
including Helen Ferguson, Betty
Francisco, Eddie Gribbon and
Jack Dillon.
The story concerns Ben Slow
bell, a wide-eyed country youth
who struggles with the problem Of
how to be successful in a run down
drug store inherited from his
father. A foreclosure Of the mort
gage by Uriah Johnson, the mean
est man in the village places Ben
in an unfavorable light in the eyes
of the girl he loves. Stella Fern,
who, flattered with attention of a
stranger, Alonzo B. Keene, is lured
into an elopement, which ends in
Ben having to rescue her from an
unhappy situation.
In a fight between Ben and
Keene, the latter is Knocked I'M
conscious and believing that
Keene is dead Ben rushes home
and is abount to start for parts
unknown With money obtained
from the sale Of land thought to
be worthless. but which has sud
denly been found to be great val
ne, when Keene enters. The close
bf the story shows Ben the victor,
and happy with the girl he loves.
"The Educator" is one of those
funny Educational comedies star
ring that peculiar comedian, Lloyd
Hamilton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
TRAIL Of LONESOME.
PINE. ON SORE { n
Mary Miles Minter Appears in
Screen Version of Fa-
NOUS Novel

For the Fourth of July the Ry-
lauder viii present an unusually
Strong program consisting of "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" with
Mary Miles Minter and Charlie
Chaplin in "The Rink !"
June Tolliver, eighteen and
strikingly pretty, believed her
sweetheart had been killed. She
was a simple girl of the Cumber-
land mountains in Kentucky and
had fallen in live with John Hale,
a coal mining engineer and Off
Ger Of the law. He risked his life
IN an effort to stop a feud that
endured for years between the Two
clans, the Falins and the Tollivers
ct thd Kentucky tennessee Cum
berlaad I'm oalatains.
Just as she is on the point of
swooning and had accused her own
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
Director of ''Humoresque'
= Makes New Prduction
Children of st" is Drama
Of Hearts d Fences, q
Maste'icture

Brilliant as director, with
sHumoresoue" tis credit, Frank
Borzage has priced another pie
ture which critisay compares IA
vorably with acknowledged
masterpiece. It's Children of
Dust" and will the attraction at
the Rylander eatre on Monday
and Tuesday. ON showmanship
acquired throu years, Mr.. Bor-
cage draws thAman slant on life
which distingues his efforts. He
knows the emons, the moments
picture audiess like to see.
"0reater loveath no man this:
that he should've up the woman
he loves for sriend." That IS the
theme of gildren of Dust"
what brings tn its moments of
beauty, sacrie and unforgetable
drama.
In cast of picture are Lloyd
Hughes, Paue Garon, Johnny
Walker. Flslie Lee and Bert
Woodruff. Fure fans have been
wondering VT has become of
Pauline Gar, who scored such a
decided hit Adams Rib" and
her return "Children of Dust"
will no dou provoke much inter-
est.
The storyf the picture revolves
around a u called TerwilIiger,
an orphan no adopts Old Archer,
caretaker Gramercy Park, New
York Cityls his father, Then he
| falls in 10 with Little Helen, the
rich girl. his childhood romance
buds and ooms with the youthful
EIovers.
Then cses the war, of which is
seen but flash, and the return of
the rival when Helen discovers
/ the sacrtes her sweetheart went
through her and the man he
supposed she loved-the rich
youth. Ten the understanding
and hapness come, which gives
the old an much pleasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30

Within a short time it is expect
ed Richard Barthelmess will COM
plete "The Fighting Blade" a ro-
mantle drama of the Cromwellian
period in England. The production
is said to be the most specular yet
attempted by Our Dick" who
plays the romantic role of
noted swordsman. John Robertson,
who directed The Bright Shaw"
is again at the megaphone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30

Did you ever see picture twice?
Some day when you particularly
enjoy a film, go along and look at
it again. Things missed before lean
out to surprise; individual perfor-
mances of certain players carry
double delight It's like re-reading
q much loved book.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30

gest pictures of the year and in
cidentally, it takes you behind the
scenes at reckless society revels
that will dazzle and shock you with
their sumptuousness and daring.
you Can't Fool Your Wife"
boasts an exceptional cast including
Leatrice JOY, Nita Naldi, Lewis
Stone, Pauline Garon, Julia Swayne
Gordon and Tom Carrigan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-30
PROGRAM FOR. WEEK

PkUGKAM FOR. WEEK
Monday and Tuesday-"Child-
rem of Dust, a special produc-
ton; Pathe News.
Wednesday-"The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" Charlie Chap
lin in "The Rink
Thursday and Friday-Gloria
Swanson in 'Prodigal Daugh-
ters;" Aesops Fables
Saturday-Hoot Gibson in
Double Dealings" Lloyd Ham
iiton in "The Educator"