davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08
MANY STARS PLAY IN
ONLY TH|RTY-EIGHT
LOIS Wilson, Elliott Dexter, May
McAvoy, George Fawcett, in
Paramount Picture

One of life's deepest probleus--
Shall widow Of thirty-eight or
forty years renounce all hope of
another love romance in order to
obey the wishes of her children?
forms the basis of William de
Miles Paramount production
"Only 49, playing at the Rylander
ON Monday and Tuesday. Lois Will
son, one of the four featured play
ers, eaacts the role of such moth
err. May McAvoy is the grown-up
daughter and is also featured as
are Elliott Dexter and George
Fawcett. a,
"a woman's right to love and to
be loved never ends" declares
Miss Wilson. When her first hus-
band passes away, that ought not
to mean that his widow hive the
rest Of her life alone and unhappy.
She should be able to again seek
romance and cheer. In Only 49, l
play the role of a woman ,iesS
than two-score years old, widow
who finds love again but whose sec
ond romance is opposed by her chill
dren. l feel certain that l would
not spurn happiness were faced
with the same issue in real life"
Although, as the daughter in
"Only 49," l suppose my mothers
romance following the death of my
father, | would never think of such
thing actually" says Miss Nc
Avoy. "a mother has the same
right to romance as her children.
If she thinks it wrong to marry,
believing it disrespect to her dead
husband, then she should act as
she thinks best. At most, it should
not be the business of her children
to judge for her. On the other
hand, the children would soon
marry themselves, automatically
leaving the mother alone. Unset
fish children naturally think of this
beforehand.
On the program with Only 38"
is being shown Max Sennett
comedy, "On Patrol"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08

report Of gun, which was fire.
quent in his country, his action
was misconstrued by his father, an
old time cattleman, who knew moth
ing of his sons illness, because
that youth did not see fit to con-
fess it.
"Shootin' for Love" is story of
much human interest appeal and
dramatic action and the horseman-
ship and nerve that have won for
Gibson the distinction of being the
worlds greatest cowboy are well
displayed in the production.
In addition to the Hoot Gibson
feature Saturdays program will
comprise Art Accord in the latest
chapter of "The Oregon sTrail''
and Century comedy, "Oh,
Nursie."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08
HOOT GIBSON HEADS
SATURDAYS PROGRAM

Hoot Gibson is expressive of one
of the most tragic incidents of
ante-war history in his latest fea-
ture, "Shootin' for Love-" to be
shown at the Rylander next Sat
urday.
He appears in the role of a Texas
youth who returned from many
months of fierce fighting with the
A. E. F., unscratched, but a vic
tim of the dread malady, she'll
shock. The youth has always been
known as fighting fool and when
he shows such abject fear at every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08
''BONEHEAD" PASSE;
NOW IT'S "DULCY"

"Dumb-bell" has gone into the
discard in Hollywood.
A new word now reigns SUI
preme.
It's "dulcy" now when somebody
pulls a bonner or in potter par
lance, a faux pas. It's "dulcy" when
somebody spills the beans" by
talking out of turn. It's "duIcy"
when some green pea" asks you
in the presence of your wife if
you're going to- sit in at the poker
game that night after you've told
your better hall you're going to a
lodge meeting.
Dudley" was derived from Con-
stance Talmadge's new film pro-
duction of that name. In this
screen adaptation of one of New
York's biggest comedy successes,
Constance Talmadge finds herself
in new type Of role.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08
'BLUEBEiRD'S EIGHTH
WIFE new PICTURE
Gloria to Appear at Rylander
Soon in Hit of the
Season

Gloria Swanson's latest Para
mount picture, "Bluebeard's 9Th
Wife" is coming attraction at
the Rylander. 1t is said to afford
Miss Swanson one of the strongest
roles of her career, and, what her
women admirers will relish most
perhaps, provides her with ample
opportunities for the display Of
amazing gowns.
The story is that of beautiful
daughter of French nobility whose
father is impoverished and wishes
to marry her off to man of
wealth. His wish becomes reality
when a rich American meets and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08
Next Week S
Program

Monday and Tuesday-"Only
49," Paramount Special Pro-
duction; "On PATROL" Mack
Sennnett Comedy.
Wednesday-Walter HERS in
Sixty Cents an Hours" Split
ting Hairs" Sunshine comedy.
Thursday and Friday-Con-
stance Talmadge in 'Dulcy;"
Aesop's Fables.
Saturday-Hoot Gibson in
"Shootin' Fer Love-" Art Accord
i'm "The Oregon! Trail" No. 10;
ooh, Nursie," Century comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08
RyIdndef USherS
In NeW Fail Policy

With the approach of Fall the
management of the Rylander an
nounces a policy of entertainment
second to that of no theatre in the
South. Arrangements have been
made for the booking of many big
pictures from Paramount, Metro,
First National, Warner Bros and
other companies. Some of the
stars and big productions to be
shown are Norma and Constance
TaIBnadge, Richard Barthelmess,
Jackie Ceogan, Mae Murray, Yves
ley Barry, Thomas Meighan, Gloria
Swanson, Pola Negri, Jack Holt,
Buster Keaton, BLACK Oxen"
THE Bird of Paradise" THE Eter-
nafs City," "Ponjola," "Ruggles of
Red Gap" North of So" 1.-THE
First.,.Year," "The Virginian,"
"Maytime," "The Breath of Scan
dal,% The Boomerang, "Tiger
Rose" sThe Gold Diggers," Dad
dies" and many others.
In order that the picture prog
rams may be properly presented
The Ryhnder has secured the serv-
ices of Mr.. Alfred A. Cane as
Musical Director, and he will have
charge of the splendid pipe organ
in the theatre. Mr.. Cane arrived
in Americas direct from the How
ard Theatre, Atlanta, and has had
fifteen years experience playing
pictures. he has delighted large
audiences at the Rylander the past
week and will arrange a number
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-08

of novelty selections and pro-
logues for the near future.
The Rylander has also booked
big stage attractions for the COM
ing months and will shortly make
complete announcement regarding
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

When the busy work day is over you're tired, hot and about "all in," you grab crowded street car for your apartment somewhere begin, then, to wish for the time when you can have that home of your dreams where it's cool, pleasantly situated away from the noise, dust and dirt of the city,
 GROVE PARK-"just over the hill from the smoke"-offers you the opportunity to make your dream come true. Be sure to investigate our new plan of building, which will save you from $2,OOO to $3,OOO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

linary de Bravo tuvo para la novia,
una GAIA de b0nitfsimos pahuel0s, v
un estuche de perfumerfa ; la sonora
Cedr0n-SuareZ. regal0 Catalina una
due, regal0 una cajh de paiiuelOs: la
sefiOrita Matilde Montijo ofreci0 una
colcha bordada a todo lujo; las Sc
iioritas Martinez regalaron una pei
nillera y una pailolera de raffia la
seiiOrita Garcia, di0 dos bOnitos bus
tos para sala: In seilOrita Mariana
Elias, dos fioreros: la sonora Clemen
tina de Vergne. dos escupidores de
cristal, muy bonitos: v la senorita
Juanita Reus, un estuche de perfume
ria y un precioso tintero.
Los esposos Vazquez- -I.ahurido. Y
y los desposados, tuvieron el gust0 dc
obsequiar Y de recibir la satisfaction
de tener en- su hogar. Il sus amista
la seiiora viuda de Gomez, doila
Clementina r. de Vergne, a Angelica
Moreda, a Carmen BOneta Josefa
Cedr0n-Suhrez. Adela NJ. de Medi-
ma, Irene NJ de Dfaz. la selora-
viuda de Molinary, a NicolaSa NJ. de
Ramos, a Mariana d. Gelabert, Ju-
liza NJ. de Martinez. Juana NJ. de
Bravo. a la seiiora viuda de CaamaIIo,
a Rosa S de Mora. Il la selOra viuda
de Astor. senora Paoli Y de Matos.
I'm ramillete de odorantes flores da-
ban sus perfumes, Ell aquel ambientc
de amores de ensueiios; las se1ori-
tas que siguen, prestaron su algeria al
gran acto; senoritas Arregotfa, Car
cfa, Elena Jim6nez, Magdalena Agui-
rre, Juanita Bravo, Conchita Martf-
nez, Emilia Alfonzo. Carmen Terror,
Elena Bravo, Carmen Astor, Elba AS
tor, Pitita Gomez. Marina Ferrer. Ines
sFerrer, Mercedes Rivera, Mercedes
Lopez, Matilde Montijo. Maria Villa
nueva, Conchita Portocarrero. v mu-
chas otras bellfsimas florecitas. pri-
NOR de los jardines sOciales arecibe-
ilos. cuyos nombres lamento en- YER
dad no recordar.
Del seXO feO. habfa una gran repre-
sentaci6n Cuenta el novio con muy
valiosas amistades, V ALI estaban
elias, dando una prueba de afecto in
desmentible. No eXpreso nombres,
por no hacer larga la cr0nica. Y. per-
donen una vez mas los feos.
En- cuanto a los obsequios. fuG Ia
llltim apalabra que Sc dijo. Esplen-
dideZ, gusto, atenciones, todo cuanto
Sc puede pedir Ell los selectos actos
sociales. El sexo feo brind0 EN- finf-
simaS cOpas por la felicidad de los
desposados, Y las damas, vierOn Ell
las espumas del ambarino Clicquot ell
retinado gustO de quien asf tan ma
gistralmente Sc retiraba del mundo
solteril.
Ortiz, este paciente fot6grafo Ortiz,
sac6 una fotografia de este acto mag
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
r. !.
Gratis U

Enviamos enteramente gratis nues-
tro Catalogo Especial Ilustrado de
Artlculos de la mas superior calidad,
tanto inlportados como del pals, tales
como Pistolas automaticas, Rev6lve-
res, Gemelos Prismaticos, Gemelos de
Teatro, Acordeones importados, Or
ganillos de boca, Famosos "Sax," Ca
jas de musica, Navajas de afeitar
Aneroides, Relojes de Cucti, Relojes
"Sollingen" legitimas, Bar6metros
con Campanas Westminster, Relojes
para Cocina, Cortinas. Estuches para
lunch, Juegos de Cafe, ETC., etc. TO-
DOS LOS ARTICULOS SON DE LA
MEJOR CALIDAD Y MANO DE
oBRA. PRECIOS SORPRENDENTES
REDUCIDOS. RECIBA I'D. COM
PLETAMENTE GRATIS nuestro Ca
talogo Especial de este Gran Barati-
llo, ahorre la mitad de su dinero.
No envfe I'd, ningun dinero nj es-
tampillas por ell catalogo; simple
mente envienos su nombre direc-
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Escriba hoy.
UNION SALES CO.-DEPT. B.
IS South Desplaines st. Chicago, Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
PIT TOL @ GAS
Entire Azahares

nftico. que publicara Ell IMPARCIAL
Ell la pr6xima edicion sabatina. Y
cerca va de las dos de la mafiana, Sc
despidi6 el liltimo invitado satisfecho
de haber recibido atenciones inOlvida-
bles.
En- la casa nGmero 10 de la Gale
Cristbal Colon, han cOnstrufdO los no.
vi0s, su bello nidO de amOres. A las
mil felicitaciones recibidas por los no.
vios, unO de la mia, deseandoles una
venturosa luna de miel, Y una inter-
minable vida de divinos amores, la
vera de todOs los ensueiios que hacen
la existencia grata y amada.
NIC-KOLA.
Sept. de 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
WEATHER FAVORABLE
 FOR SOUTHERN CROPS
Florida Only State Suffering From
 Lack Of Moisture

WASHINGTON. March l4.-The de- partment of agriculture today issued the. following review on crop condi- tions in the south:
 Temperature and moisture condi- tions were favorable for truck crops in the southern states, except for a lack of moisture in most of Florida, and rain was needed in California Milder weather and cooler nights de- layed the germination of recently planted truck and melons in north ern Florida. The shipments of truck increased in the peninsula counties, especially in the Everglades district. where the soil was improved.
 Truck made good growth in other southern states. Watermelons were bring planted in the coast counties of South Carolina. Some shipments of asparagus were made from the Georgia districts.
 Sugar cane fields were in excel lent tilth in Louisiana and planting was begun in southern Alabama
 The weather favored the planting of potatoes in the southern tier of states. Sweet potato plants in beds were germinating we'll, with favor able temperature conditions in Geor- gia.
 The planting of cotton continue d for proper germination except in lowlands. Some planting was done in southern Texas and in the coast counties of South Carolina. and planting was becoming active in southern Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BE WARE THE
 C0uGH 0R GOLD
 THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with creomulsi on, an emulsified cerosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medi- cal discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mem branes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs. creosote IS recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for tho trea tment Of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles Creomulsion contains, in addition to rreos0te. other heal ing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed into the blood. attackstthe seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsson ts guaranteed satts- factory i'll the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, kcatarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases. and fs excellent for building up the system after colds. or the flu. Money re- funded if any cough or cold. no matter of how iong standing, is not rcheved after taking according to di- rections. Ask you'd druggist. Greco mulsion Co.,. Atlanta. Ga.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
bORAH VS. JOHNSON LINEUP l N NEXT
 PR|MAR|ES|NWEST
Two Leaders, Unable to Agree Upon Fundamental Issues,
 Break Friendship
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE GE-HEkALD Washiuxton. D. C., March IA

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
 who ardently supported the preeon- vention presidential candidacy of Senator Hiram Johnson of California, in 1920, has parted company with
 that senator
 This fact may be traceable to the
 understanding that Borah, himself, is a tentative candidate in the pres ent as is Johnson. Outwardly, how ever, it is based on the inability of
 the two to agree on fundamental is sues developed during the last ses-
 sion of Congress.
 Borah voted against seating Tru- man Newberry, Johnson, who, in the last convention, received the support of the Michigan delegation, was ab-
 sent when the vote was taken Borah oppose the Fordney- McCumber tar
 if act; Johnson secured a protec- tion for lemons, and supported it,
 Borah opposed ship subsidy, Johnson
 supported it.
 Borah became reconciled to some form of an alliance between the United States and European coun-
 tries. Johnson is stih bitterly ire concilable as when the League of Nations battle was at It's greatest heat.
 So between the two there is noth- ing i'll common. Washington has an
 idea that they will be rivals in the
 presidential primaries in many west
 ern states next year
 Cannon and Williams. Of the many men who departed this official life March 4, the most in- teresting were. by common consent Joseph G. Cannon and John Sharp Williams.
 Since their departure it is learned why they voluntarily abandoned vinced that he became more feeble | bodily. day by day. While he said nothing, his intimates knew that he i was sick man. Fear is expressed
 that the nation will be grieved to
 hear of his passing before many months.
 Senator Williams retired because
 he had become disgusted with what he termed the demaEogv of the | average statesman" He was sick
 ened by the fight of republicans against the League of Nations, a
 fight which he felt coHvinced was
 based on reasons of political eXpedi-
 ency, fight conducted by men cal lous to the requirements of sufferinp humanity.
 T would rather be dog and bay
 at the moon than a member of tho senate, was the way he put it. And
 then bloc was formed after bloc hay ing for it's object not legislation for the whole but legislation for this or that bunch" clipped out of the
 whole. So his last days were miser- i able.
 l In 1922 and 1923 he seldom partici- 1 pated in any debate save that inyoly-
 ing big issues. He never lost an op- 1 portunity, however, to rebuke what
 he regarded as demagogic. ridiculous absurd, insincere or puerile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
WOMEN BEING FREED
First Lady Of Turkey" Aiding Her
 MOhammedan Sisters.

ANGORA, March 14-tBy Asso- ciated Press. )-One Of the aims of the nationalist regime in Turkey IS to emancipate the Turkish women who enjoy none of the freedom or privileges accorded other women Of the world. The foremost opponents of women's rights in Turkey are Hal liday Edibe Hanum, graduate ot the American Girls college at Con stantinople, and Mme. Kemal Pasha, the pretty 19-year- old bride of Mus tapha Kemal Pasha.
 Madame Kemal Pasha is new element in Turkish civic and politi- cal life. Angora got its first glimpse of the young reformer when she re- turned from Smyrna with her bril- liant husband. Her sister Moham medans lifted their sombre veils in amazement as they saw her step from the train dressed s a man, with riding brooches, high boots, spurs and a jaunty outing cap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
This Sparkling Wafer Proves
 -x Wonderful System Builder

Out in Mississippi, Nature placed little deposit of Iron, Sulphur and Potash in water-soluble forms. From this natural blend of the greatest strength giving and blood-purifying clements on earth comes Sul-Ferro- Sol.
 At an investigation, the United States Government summoned 55 witnesses who had taken this min eral water for various afflictions and it was proven that every single one of them had either been mate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
SWINDLERS PREYINGI UPON OLD SOLDIERS
 BY STEALING PENSIONS
Clever Trick Leads to Victim izing Them in Alabama
 and Elsewhere
WASHINGTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-E ERALD ; Washington, D. C., March 14

According to an official statement by the interior department today, old soldiers and their widows in Ala bsma are falling victims to trick which the department regards as clever" but which others might think stupid.
 The department relates the story as follows;
 "Innumerable schemes of every conceivable variety have been origi- . mated and worked in this country to defraud old soldiers and their wid = ows out of their pensions, but one of the cleverest involving a sleight-o of hand trick has just been discovered by the bureau of pensions of the de- partment of the interior
 The swindler. flashily dressed and glib-tongued, has been operat- ing in the southern states, mainly in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. Posing as q special agent of the pension bureau, he has been calling at the homes of pensioned soldiers with an announcement that an in- crease in their pensions to s72 has been awarded thems providing that they pass a simple test.
 The surprised pensioner, accord ing to the information obtained by y agrees to any sort of test and the swindler then presents an empty en- velope and asks the former soldier to place all the money in his possession inside of it.
 How They Trick People.
 e Here's the proposition,' the ia ke pension agent then explains. All the government wants to know is whether you're an honest man. Now I'm going to seal this envelope with the money you've just given me in 1t and leave it with you to keep until the commissioner of pensions comes around tomorrow. If he finds the money untouched you've passed the test and proven you're an honest man. If he discovers that you've torn open the envelope and taken out the money, it shows that you're dishonest and no increase in pension will be given you
 Sums ranging all the way from s to $50 have been eagerly dug up by pensiened widows or old soldiers and the clever flimflammer in each instance has deftly slipped the money into the envelope and given it to the pensioners to hold awaiting the arrival of the commissioner of pensions the following day. But the commissioner fails to put in his ap- pearance either the next day or any subsequent days. Growing impatient the pensioners finally give up hope and tear open the envelope. Instead of finding their money in it, they are startled to discover a few pieces of old newspaper.
 The sleek stranger claiming to be a pension agent has worked a sleight- of- hand trick in transferring the money and instead of putting the currency in the envelope has placed 1t in his pocket.
 Department of justice agents and special examiners of the pension bu- reau are conducting search for the swindler but have so far been un- able to catch him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ATTACKS THOUGHT TO HAVE CAUSED
 CRAMER'S SUICIDE
Former Veterans Bureau Counsel Suffered Under
 Fire of Criticism

WASHINGTON, March 14. - The suicide today of Charles F. Cramer. who resigned as general counsel cf the veterans bureau at tn. helght of congressional attaci.s on tha; or- G1n.HStien, was attrio ltci tJnig Int by lis associates to worry over criticism aimed at him, accen1uafei by the ill health of hls father and by filarc.al reverses.
 William Wolf Smith, w:to snc.eeds Mr. Crs mer, said h.s inquiry ,h.o the affairs of the legal divis;pr of t'la hliieau had thus far dsc.cse1 investigation revealed 10 motive fer tls sjlc de, but police said he had been greatly depressed since leav- ing the veterans organiza on which occurred just prior to the resignation of Director Forbes a few weeks ago.
 Mir Cramer was alone at the time of the tragedy except for a maid and a chauffeur Last night -le es- corted his wife to a midnight train for New York, where she went to visit his aged father, who is said to home he told the maid to awaken him at a. m. but when she went to call him she found his bed had not been slept in. The door to bathroom was locked. 1t was broken down and his body. still warm, was found on the floor. A bullet had passed through his head.
 Police believe that he paced the floor all night and shot himself al daybreak.
 The house in which the suicide was committed was purchased by MT Cramer from Mir. and Mrs Hard ing. 1t having been occupied by them while the President was senator
 It was recalled at the bureau that after meeting of the American Le- zion at Indianapolis last fall, at which he was bitterly assailed, MT Cramer issued statement saying he had given whole-hearted and pa triotic service to the bureau; had laid all the facts before his chief and was willing to abide by the latter's decision as to whether he should remain.
 Resignation Accepted.
 Almost immediately his resignation was accepted and within few days Director Forbes was on his way to Europe, leaving his own resignation in the hands of President Harding
 Since then the Senate has appoint ca committee iD liINestiedtC tAe affairs of the veterans bureau.
 MT. Cramer was 45 years old. He left no children. When the United States entered the war he came here from San Francisco and tried to ob- tain a commission in the army, but because of physical deficiencies he was rejected. Later he was appoint ed representative of foreign petro- leum interests here, which were sup plying the allies with material fol the manufacture of explosives.
 Prior to the war, Mir. Cramer wal general counsel for various westerr oil companies He was graduated from New York university in 1899
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
POINCAIRE MINISTRY MEETS WITH DEFEAT IN FRENCH CHAMBER Deputies Refuse to Follow
 Leaders on Proposed
 Election Changes

PARIS, March 14.-(By Associat- ed Press 1.-The Chamber of Deputies by vote of 490 to so refused today to follow the government on a ques- ton having to do with the 1924 elections, but as the government had not made the vote one involving com fidence, it's defeat will have no se- quel.
 If the law passed in 1919 s not modified before the elections there will be only 5S0 deputies in the cham Der instead of the present number, 625. That law provided that the number of deputies should depend on the population so as to eliminate dep uties.
 The government bill would have left this number of deputies.