davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
PEG LEG ROLE
S 7 u N PS HATTON
Star Able to Work Only 10
Minutes Az Stretch in 'Half-a-
Dollar Bill

He has played more character
parts than any other actor in pic
lures. He has been acting before
the camera longer than any ia
nous character artistic has seen
stars sparkle overnight and then dis
appear into oblivion, while his own
lustre continued to grow-and yet
he qualities as being the youngest
character man in che movies! He
has played with every star from
Douglas Fairbanks to Hobart Bos-
worth, and Will Rogers to Thomas
Meighan. He has appeared in all
sorts of pictures, comedies like
stop Thief" and Officer $685."
and dramas like ''The Sea Wolf
and ARIZONA" He has enacted
all sorts of roles.
But Raymond Hatton says that
the most difficult role OF his whole
career is that of the peg-legged
Noodles in the new Metro picture,
r%Half-a-Dollar- Bill" a Max Graf |
production to be shown at the Ry-
lander theater next week.
''The only thing we could do was
to strap one leg tightly behind the
thigh, while l hobbled around on
the wooden leg that was fastened
on at the knee said Mr. Hatton,
Il could not work longer than ten
at time"
Hatton's versatility has always
been subject of wonder. Per
haps this is the result of the stage
experience he gained after leaving
Red Oak, Iowa, where he was born
and educated. But more likely it
is the innate dramatic genius of a
temperament that recognizes no
limitations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12

His extravaganza and escapades IN
his sumptuous palace in Moscow
furnish Europe with gossip.
To one of his spectacular reeep-
lions, in 1913, comes Alicia, Ouch
ess De Delille, noted beauty,
whose reputation for enormous adj
ventures rivals his own. Alicia dares
Michael to furnish her with a thrill.
1t comes sooner than Alicia had
looked for. A Cossack officer man
axes to reach the Prince whom he
insults. A duel results in which
the Cossack is killed and Michael
badly wounded AS the Gar has
placed ban on dueling, Alicia,
drawn to the blase Michael, places
him in her car and gets him safely
out of Russia and into France.
Shortly afterwards, war is de-
clared, and the mobilization of the
French Army reveals the fact that
Alicia has a sixteen-year-old son,
CASTOR, whose identity she has con-
cealed as a means of keeping Sc
cret her age. CASTOR comes to her
home just at the time Michael is
paying her a call. The Prince, in
the belief that the boy is a youth
full lover of Alicia's derides and
leaves her. When AIica hears her
son tell of his desire to serve
Frances all her mother love is re
awakened.
Michael hurries to Russia and
saves a remnant of his immense for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
BUSTER KEAToN in THREE AGEso

tune from the revolutionists. He
escapes to Monte Carlo, where he
offers hospitality to four friends,
who, like himself, nave been affect
ed financially by the war. They
are Don Marcos, a Spaniard, Atilia
Castro and Spadoni, youthful
musician. In offering his hospital
ity, however, Michael makes the
stipulation that no woman shall
ever be entertained there. In fact
the once internationally famous
Don Juan, forms a cult that he
styles, "The Enemies Of Women"
Alicia loses the last of her for
tune on the gaming tables at Monte
Carlo, seeking to beat the game
that she may send funds to her son
III a German prison camp. She APP
peals to Prince Michael for finan-
cial assistance. Michael, still BE-
lieving that Alicia has a youthful
lover to whom she wishes to send
money, scorns her. He later visits
Alicia and declares his love, but the
thought of her son makes Alicia
still MichaePs ardent embraces
Misconstruing her action and blind
ed by jealousy of her imagined
lover, the prince strikes her.
Alicia receives a telegram, telling
of her sons death, and she again
flees from the advances Of the
prince, who once more declares his
hate for women and announces he
will spend his last coin on the most
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
To Our Patrons

Dear Friend:
Only once in the course of years are privileged
to bring to our friends photodramac creation of such
magnifcence and dramatic power Enemies OF Wo-
men the brilliant perturbation of Vicente Basco lbanezs
famous novel; 1t will be shown here Tuesday and We'd
nesday ~
More than million dollars spent in bringing to
the this thrilling narrative of Europes glded
cey life with its magnificent palatia settings its unparal
lsed luxury its great cast of prominent players.
Lionel Barrymore a pleasureloving Prince of Rus
STA and Alma Rubens the famed siren of the Con-
tinen featured among host of screen celebrities
and company of the acknowledged beauties of the the
atrica world.
Against the background of Paris Petrograd Nice and
the Riviera where the drama photographed staged
the reveis and ngues the tragedies of the Monte Carlo
gaming tables, the red of Russas revolution the
echo of the battleieds combining to make one of the
most absorbing narratives of screen history
Enemies Of Women comes direct from successful
showing in the biggest theater Of America where
played at advanced theatrical prices privilege to be
able to show here and sincerely advise those who
seek the truly big things of the picture art not to
miss it.
Yours very truly
r. 4. Herring
Manager
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12

Cylde Bruckman. 1t was photo
graphed by William McGann and
Elgin Lessly with Fred Gabouri rs
art director. 1t is Joseph NJ
Schenck presentation through
Metro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
BUSTER INEATON HEADLTNER a RYLANDER next WEEK
Absorbing STORY
IN MASTER FL N
Love, Jealousy, Ambition, War
and Revolution Combined
With Magnificence

Prince Michael Fedor Lubimoff,
the son Of a mad Russian princess
and an old Spanish warrior, is
man who, at middleage, has lived
too fully and one for whom there
is little left in the way Of thrills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
Rylander Theatre---MOnday
HALF "A DOLLAR BILL
A Picture With

StOrn-tossed hearts and swirling passions
Adventure on the high
When man mothers a baby!
Two men and bad blood between them!
Passions raging as the Storm
surging with mighty emotions
BscheIOrs-but they brought up baby!
Fists, fate and fury; strife and strangers love, law
iu'A
The law trapped him-and he tricked the law!
Love fooled her once But this time
"HaIf-a-DOllar Bin"-that money couldn't buyl
When a law to themselves.
A shipl A boy! Adventure, ahoy!
Love deep as the sea they saied-stife stormy
than the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12

Being stung by a bee is consid-
cred good for rheumatism, Being
stung by a quack doctor is consid-
cred bad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
Snow!

you We never seen a more
thrilling episode than the biz
zard that traps a young society
girl and an aviator in the IN
tracked wilderness Of Canada.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
THIRD CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION JULY IL, 1924

At the request of the Postmaster
General, the United States Civil eSr-
vice Commission announces an open
competitive examination to be held
on July II, 1924, to fill the position
of postmaster at each of the offices
hereinafter named at which vacan-
cy exists in Georgia. 1t is expected
that appointments will be made as a
result of this examination unless it is
found in the interest of the service
to fill any vacancy by transfer or pro-
motion. This is not an examination
under the Civil Service Act and rules,
but is held under an executive order
of May 10, 1921, providing for such
procedure.
Acworth-Salary $500.
Ochlochnee-Salary LOO.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
THE WELL ORooMED WOMAN



An ounce Of prevention is better
than pound of cure" the beauty
doctor said when a patient went to
her parlors for the care of q very sun
burned skin.
DO you mean l should stay in
doors or wear a veil?"
Neither Your health demands
the out doors and veil in hot wealth
er IS sufoeatihg. mean to protect
the skin, bat especially the eyes with
a hat in glaring weather. Then next
protect the skin with cold cream or
vanishing cream and some good pow
der. If it is the right shade il will
show little.
The beauty doctor continued.
When you come in after being ex-
posed to heat and blazing sunshine
it is great temptation to wash the
face. 1t should be remembered. how
ever" she laughed, that water sets
the dye of sunburn. The skin that
might have escaped with faint red
ness becomes scarlet and even bis
tered after washing. The proper way
is to wipe the face gently with some
cold cream and use powder and the
effects of the sunburn will soon pass
away. When washing the face, if
1t is absolutely necessary after ex-
posture, use water hot as can be borne
dabbing the face with it. In putting
powder on the face do not use a pow
der puff but take a piece of absorb
ent cotton or a piece of perfectly
clean cheesecloth which can be
thrown away after using. Progress
sive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
Sunday School Insti-
tlltes To Be Held in
Thirteen Cities

In connection with the Summer
Schools conducted under the super
vision of Or. Ballard, Superintendent
of Schools, at the twelve A. & NJ.
Colleges, Sunday School Institute
viii be held at each place every Sun
day, with another at school as yet
undecided, making fifty-two Sunday
School meetings during the July SUM
mer schools.
These institutes for public school
eachers are conducted by the State
Board of Education, and DR.. Ballard
requested Mr.. R. d. Webb, general
superintendent of the State Sunday
School Association, to put Oh Sunday
School meetings each Sunday during
the four weeks of the July Institutes.
These meetings will be held in the
agricultural school buildings in the
following districts: Statesboro. Tiff
ton, Americas, Carrollton, Monroe,
GAINESVILLE. Powder Springs, Madi-
son, Gainesville, Granite Hill, Doug
las, and Cochran, and one additional
school.
They will begin on July first, and
continue throughout the month.
Among other interesting topics,
Vacation Bible Schools will be dis
cussed during the Sunday School In
stitutes, various able speakers being
presented by the State Board of Edu-
cation and Georgia Sunday School
Association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
HOLLY SPRINGS.

6---o-o-o-o-o :
The Rev. t. H. LEROY will fiji
his regular appointment here SUNDAY
at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hembree and
son, Andrew, of Antioch, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunn and child
rem of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Grower.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hembree and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hem
bree and son, Andrew, of Antioch
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. George LEROY, of Camp
Ground.
Mr.. Will Dunn, Of Post Oak. spent
Sunday with his son, Mr.. Henry Dunn
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Hem
bree, Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Pace and family, Misses Lottie
and Della II. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. King and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Grower of Olive Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geore LeCry and
little sister, Ester Frances, of Camp
Ground, spent one night last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ HemDree.
Little Andrew, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Hembree, is spending a
few days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Hembree.
Visiting Mrs. James Hembree Sat
urday were Mrs. J. A. Long and
daughters, Misses Clariece and Ruby
Long, and Misses Gladys, Garthuvale,
and Mary Ellen Simpson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
NEW SALEM.

o--o-o-o-0-o -o-o-o-o-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hardage, of
North Carolina, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Henry Orr is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Durham, at
Fairm0unt.
Mrs. Mary Ballenger is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Darby, at Kennesaw.
Mr.. Frank Byers, Of Gainesville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Ruby Gillian is visiting in At
lanta at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Orr spent last
Tuesday at Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk, of Mt. Cal
vary, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosie
Kirk.
Mrs. Anna Ridgeway, Mrs. jim
Hardage, of Marietta, and Mrs. Chas.
Mohon, of Mt. Calvary, spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Carnes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
SARDIS

o--'o---o--o-o- -o-o-o-o-o
Several from here attended home
coming services at New Hope Sunday
and reported fine program and a
good time.
Mr.. c. A. Barfeld underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Mariet-
ia Sunday night, his many friends
hope for him speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Barfeld and brother.
FELTON,, of Atlanta, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowles are all
smiles over the arrival of fine boy.
Miss Mary Lou Smith is attending
summer school at Milledgeville.
The many friends of Mrs. Jennie
Sewell regret to learn of her serious
illness.
Little Hugh Chatham, of East
Point, is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. STAFFORD.
Mrs. Malcolm Osborn and children,
of Marietta, are visiting relatives
here.
Remember Sunday school Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock; also singing
in the afternoon. Everybody come
and bring someone with you.
Mr.. E. A. Moody visited relatives
at East Point Sunday. .
The ice cream supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Arrowood on Satur-
day night was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
MOZLEY'S MILL

O-o--o-o-o-o- o-o-o-O-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Dowd and
little daughter, of Powder Springs,
spent Saturday night with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgess and fam
lily.
Miss Lucille Ray was the Sunday
guest of Miss Dollie McLarty of San
dersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgess and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Dowd
and little daughter were the Sunday
guests of their parents and grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohon of I'm
ion Springs and Mr.. Herbert Wade
spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt McLarty. of San
dersville.
Everybody is requested to meet at
Union Springs next Saturday night,
June 81, to organize Sunday School
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Daniel spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. White,
of Richardson Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Camp and
little son Roy spent Friday with her
sisters Misses Lizzie and Elizabeth
Camp, of Chattahoochee.
Mr.. J. P. York, of Olive Springs,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Rodgert.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

o-o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o--o--o
The many friends Of Mr. Charile
Bannister will be glad to know ne IS
improving from a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
The six-months' old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Queen, of Atlanta, died
last week at the home of its grand
mother. Mrs. Susan Carlisle. Funer-
a services were held at Sandy Plains
church. The Rev. George Grove Of
feiating. We extend sympathy TO
the bereaved. Interment was IN the
Kemp cemetery.
Messrs. Charles J. and Otis Ban
mister. of Atlanta, spent the weekend
with homefolks here.
Miss Eula Beavers, of Rocky Mount
spent last week with her sister, Mrs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
BLACKWELLS

-e-o--o-o-o-o--
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
RICHARDSON CROSSING :

Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. J. B. White and daughter, OF
Atlanta, and Miss Christian Lewis, Of
Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.
G.. P. Dunn.
Mr.. John Barber is spending few
davs here with l. I. Reed and family.
Mr.. j. o. Brown, of Fair Oaks
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
friends.
Mr.. Fred Roper, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. Emory and children, OF Ha-
ney Grove, spent one day last week
with Mrs. Nettie Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grow, of Allan
ia, spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Grow.
Mr.. G. P. Dunn spent Sunday al
ternoon with his cousin, Mr.. Charlie
Atkins, at Smyrna.
We are sorry to say that Miss An
ME Emory is very sick at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dunn, of Smyr-
ma, spent Sunday here with their son.
Mr.. Jim Dunn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

". P. Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Roper a.
nounee the arrival Of son at their
home here.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blalock are sympathizinp with
them in the death Of their infant
child, which occurred at the home Of
us parents near the Little River
lamp Ground. Funeral services and
lnterment We're held at Noondav.
Mrs. w. c. Alfred and son. Jack
OF Jasper, spent one day this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Turner snent
the weekend with relatives near Eliz-
abeth.
Sandy Plains church will be dedi-
Gated the fifth Sunday in this month
A special program is being planned
and a great day is expected.
Roy Rogers spent the weekend
with homefolks.
Mr. Porter Stephen and children
of Sandy Plains, and Mr.. Elisha
Knight, of Atlanta, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Ban.
mister.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
j UNEMPLOYED
Of DISABLED
GROWING
Condition Due To Ending
Training Too Soon, spokes-
man Tells Committee.

Unemployment among disabled
former service men throughout the
country Is increasing because the
Veterans Bureau is ending the vo-
cational training Of men who "a
not yet suited to I'LL the position
for which they have been trained,
Thomas Kirby. legislative represen-
tative Of the Disabled American
Veterans, today told the veterans
affairs committee Of the House.
Kirby asked that employability be
accepted by Congress as the test
Of the rehabilitation Of the manned
veterans.
Instead Of the Veterans Bureau
saving more than $4,000, 900 this
year, let 1t save q few millions less
and finish the job upon which the
Government has already spent vast
sums" Kirby told the committee,
In urging that men who have had
institutional schooling be given half
q years placement training in order
to qualify them for places in which
experience 10 required before man
can get position,
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
LENT SERMONS PLANNED
At MT. CARMEL RETREAT

The Rev. Father Robert of the
Cross, a noted preacher and spiritual
director OF the Order of Barefooted
Carmelites will begin a series. of
Lenten sermons for women tomor.
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the chapel of the Mt. Carmel Ma.
uonal Retreat House, 200 T street
northeast.
His topics during the series will
De: March II, Humility, What It
Is and Its Necessity" March .1S.
humility. Source of Happiness and
Peace" March Is, Prayer. What
Il Is and Its Excellence; April /.
Prayer. Vocal and Mental" Aprii
9, Spiritual Reading, It's I'm.
Portance; April Is, Method of
Spiritual Reading" "a
~ Inc sermons will be given every
luesday afternoon during Lent and
VIII close at 4:30 o'clock, FOLLOWING
oenediction of the blessed sacra.
ment. Special services in honor Of
BLESSED Teresa, 1.-THE little flower ;"
VIII De conducted every Tuesday
evening in Lent at 7:3O O'clock
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
WARREN CHOATE
DIES At ACE:
Of 81
Long Prominent in Rockville
and District Affairs.
Burial Tomorrow.

Warren Choate, for the past
tWenty-three years resident of
Rockville, Nd, and widely known
in Washington, where he was born
eighty-One years ago, prominently
engaged in the real estate business
for sixty-three years, died at his
home in Rockville yesterday after
noon. His death was due to gen.
eral breakdown, incident to his
advancing age, and although not
unexpected, was a shock to a wide
circle of friends by whom he was
held in high esteem.
The funeral will be from his
home at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Nolan b. Harmon, jr.
pastor Of the Rockville Methodist
Church, Of which Mr.. Choate was
O member. Interment in Rockville
cemetery win be private.
Mr.. Choate was for many years
actively engaged in religious and
temperance work in Washington
and Maryland. For a time he was
secretary Of the Y. M. C. A. and
also served as president of the
Montgomery County Anti.Saloon
League.
He was elected to the Washing
ton legislature in 1871 and was the
last surviving member of that body
Mr.. Choate and the late George
G. Maynard, of Washington, sold
the first telephone stock subscribed
10 In Washington, and as secretary
OF the company introduced the tele
phone into commercial use in Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Choats' Is survived by his
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
AGENT IS
F|NGERPR|NT
EXPERT
q p ~ ~ IN
600, 900 Are Represented in
Department Of Justice
Collection.

A. ]. Renee has Just received
his 6OO.O00th finsefprint. Mr.. Re.
noe. who works with William ].
Burns on Uncle same far flung
detective force, IL an expert in
charge Of the largest collection Of
fingerprints ever assembled under
single roof. The whole collec.
ton recently was moved from the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
to Washington, D. c.
The fingerprints in Mr.. Renoe'a
collection were made for the most
part in the United States. but there
are also thousands made elsewhere
The collection Is an international
one and Mr.. Renee receives records
currently from Great Britain,
France, Denmark, Argentine, Can.
ada and Mexico. IF that sort Of
thing keeps up, its~SU0n viii be
impossible for Criminal to find
safe hiding place. anywhere in
the world. All he needs to leave
on the scene of his crime is a
print OF his finger and regardless
Of where the crime Is committed
when the system gets to working
as expected. with all countries hold
ing membership-and Mr.. Renee
from his collection, can identify the
criminal il he has ever committed
previous crime.
Scotland Yard alone, England's
famed. detective system. has a
greater collection of fingerprints
than that over which Mr.. Renoe
presides. but those Of Scotland Yard
are scattered throughout Great Bri
tain, whereas Mr.. Renoe, so To
speak, has his all at his finger
tips.
If bill now pending in Con.
gress becomes q law, Mr.. Renoe
will take over 10000 more finger
prints now in the collection Of the
international Association Of Police
Chiefs. That will make his colIec
ton the largest anywhere and will
establish 1t as an unequalled clear
ing house Of Identification.
Copyright. 1924. by william Pickett
Hahn
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Z ARB|TRATORS
ON CAR WAGE
- n
NAMED
Cong. p. J. Tague for Men and
S. c. PeeIe for Company
to Pick Third.

Appointment of Congressman
Peter F. Tague Of Massachusetts, az
their Representative on the board
which will arbitrate the demand for
higher wages, was announced to.
day by John H. Goodman, secretary
to the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes Of America.
Stanton c. Peelle, attorney, was
named by the Capitol Traction
Company as their representative on
the board OF arbitration. A meet
ing between Mr.. Peelle and Con.
gresham Tague will be held to.
morrow. at which the third mem.
Der OF the board will be picked.
The signed agreement between
the company and it's employees pro
vides for arbitration in all wage
disputes, one representative from
each side to meet and select a third
member of the arbitration board
the decision of this board to be
rlnal and binding on both sides.
The employees Of the Capital
Traction Company are asking a
wage increase of Is per cent for
all employees. This demand, II
granted. would increase the paw OF
all trainmen from Sc cents an hour
10 70 cents an hour. It would in.
crease the overhead expenses OF
the company 100000 a year, off
Gals of the company estimated