davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29

Earnest Cassell, famous jew q
friend of King Edward VII, phiIan-
thropist and one of the wealthiest
men England ever had. Casseu vas
born in Cologne, Germany. lie
came to England to make his way
and started as a clerk N Liverpool
at $4.75 a week.
He built and operated railroads in
Mexico and Sweden, fioated loans
for China and Argentina and put
over the great Assuan Dam III Egy 1t
At his death his wealth was estimat-
ed at more than $4,000, 600.
Sir Edward was the grandfather
of Edwina Ashley, Lady Mountbat-
ten, mother Of our richest baby.
Before his death his greatest JOY
was in the tall, blonde, daring, attn
letic girl. She spent most of her
time with him at his historic man
sion, Brook House.
The house, someday, will descend
/ to the baby. Baby, in fact, rules a
large portion of the house at present
especially since her mama aand pa
pa are vacationing in America.
Baby's names are as distinguished
as her surroundings. Patricia is aft
err Princess Pat, Edwina after ne
mother and Victoria after Princes
Victoria, mother of Lord Mountbal
ten. But what does Patricia Ed
wilma Victoria. the worlds riches
baby, care about that?
"Glub-goo," she remanrs, as "a
perambulator rolls through HJd
Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
LOST AND ROUND

FOUND - A cool place in Ameri-
Gus at Rylander theater "Where
Ocean Breezes Blow" Soft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Baekache often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water

When YOU wake tip with backache and
dali misery in the kidney region it may
mean you have been eating foods which
create acids, says a well-known author
ity. An excess ~ such acids overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter 1t
from the blood and they become sort OF
paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for years to
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
news. also to neutralize acids in the
system so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive, can not IN
lure and makes a delightful etterves-
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots OF
soft water. BY all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at least
twice year,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
EXPLORES !"
UNDEREARTH Tunnel
LContinued From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
ed and l had to get down upon all
fours, only to reach a widened space
ahead. Here it split into four
Iabyrinthine Railways. l followed
each.
One ended within few hundred
feet of the home OF Lars Anderson,
former ambassador to Japan anoth-
er skirted the stables of E. B. Nc
Lean. millionaire publisher.
My feeble light barely penetrated
the darkness here and stumbled
against the passage end. Here a
door was cemented shut. l followed
a third hallway to find it ending at
the basement of a house. Again the
passageway had been cemented;
then a second door, also cemented
and yet another which led to the
basement. The house owner said
he had never explored it.
Running Water Near.
One Of the labyrinth outlets is be-
meath a flight of stairs leading to a
sunken garden, well hidden. There
was a rumor that still another wan
dered under the city an entire milc
to Rock Creek Park.
returned to what appeared TIN
main passageway. There | stumbled
upon a trap door. Lifting it up
ladder was disclosed. The hole unde
the door had been filled IN and tw
hours of digging revealed merely
bit of cement arch.
Letting my flash fit about tn
sides of the wall l discovered a
aperture too small to enter, bu
through which came the sound 0
running water, as though some sui
terranean stream flowed close by.
A damp, earthly smell pervade
this section. The air of myster
seemed fairly to close in. I starte
back for the opening from whene
/ had started, only to find it wasr
where l had thought it. Instead
was in another passage and her
was a pile of debris with more bot
ties and pieces of iron.
Mystery Partly Cleared.
1 rushed along blind alleys, lead
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
RADIO s WINGS
ELECTION ADVANTAGE
TO THE PE0PL.E
VIII Radio Bring Out Stay-at-
Home Election Vote,
Politicians Ask
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Po!i
ticans used to put their ears to the
ground to hear what the people were
saying. Now the people put then
ears to the radio to get darnec
good idea what the politicians arr
whispering to one another.
AT any rate, that's what the poll
ticians are afraid they're doing.
Under the old system the pol'ti-
clans had the advantage; they
knew things in advance Of the pes
pie.
Under the new system isn't it pos
sible the people viii have the adyan'
tage?
This thought worries the politi-
clans.
They don't know exactly wha.
the answer is. They can't judge
from the past experience, for this is
the first campaign the RADIO has
figured in, at least enough 10
amount to anything.
It's true the public always has
had a chance to get plenty of pol
tics through the newspapers. Tie
public also could go to political
meetings.
But the natural inference from
the fact that less than half the
country's eligible voters bothered to
cast their ballots at the last cleo
ton, is that they weren't a bit III
terested.
Not being interested the politici
ans guess is that they didn't read
what the newspapers printed about
politics or attend any political NEE =
ings.
Now it's one thing to stay away
from political meeting
It's one thing to turn from the
political page of a newspaper, to
the pink sheet
And it's something else again to
get past loud speaker without hay
ing something screeched into your
ear that will stick there, in spite of
you.
r. =
Will radio bring out the stay-at-
home vote, or any considerable part
of it?
If it does, considering that the
stay-at-home vote last time was a
little more than so per cent Of the
total eligible vote, and if it shows
decided Partially for any pact:-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks
to the entire community for the
beautiful floral offerings and other
kindnesses shown us in the recent
bereavement of our husband, faith
err and brother.
Mrs. t. ]. Frazier, Mr., and Mrs
B. A. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Snipes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cheek
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Frazier, Mrs. A. M
Bolton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
MERCER ALUMNI HOME
COMING NOVEMBER 10

MACON, Sept. 29.-Alumnl Of
Mercer University fro mover Gecr-
gia and the Southeast will assemble
at the institution for big home
coming celebration on Friday, No
vember IA, it is announced here.
A football game between Merce'
and Florida speeches by nationally
know Mercer Alumni and an Alma
Mater banquet will be features OF
the days program.
The Alumni council, Fronting
the Mercer Alumni War Memorial
Program, will meet on the campus
at 10 o'clock when reports of va
rious committees will be heard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29

c,lar candidate-why, then the stay
at-home vote can do pretty mu'H
anything it wants to, ,;,o
And the stay-at-home vote, IKE
the radio, practically is an IN
known quantity,
Taken in connection with tile Ia0'
that a three-cornered fight is con-
fusing. anyway, all this makes t,,s
situation very disturbing to the p'A-
ticians.
Politicians don't mean exactly
what they say when they declam
against the stay-at-home vote.
A politician is just as much N
earnest as he pretends to be when
discussing his own party's stay at
home vote, but mighty few poltl-
clans lose much sleep over OPPOSE
ton stay-at-home votes.
In fact, among politicians of all
parties. the bigger the total stay +
at-hOme vote is, the easier II is Tor
the politicians to manage things and
the less they have to fret about.
The last stay-at-home vote was
big enough to suit the most fastld-
ious political taste. But win it stay
at home this time, too. 1t not, its
very bigness makes it perfectly ur-
comfortable.
This isn't to say that some OF
the interests which are trying to get
out full vote aren't absolutel,
sincere. But your genuine partl
san? the more people, not of hi
way of thinking, who stay ava!
from the polls one election day, ~
safer he feels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
FEDERAL AGENT BOUND
OVER FOR SHILLING,

SAVANNAH, Sept. 29.-Charg-
ed with operating an illicit still on
Blythe Island, where he is stationed
as custodian Of government prop
erty, Fletcher Wilder, of Bruins.
wick. was bound over on a surety
Of 81, 600 by United States Com,i-
sioner G. H. Richter. The charges
were preferred by Deputy Marshal
A. B. Stuart. The still was found
on the island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
World $ Richest Baby Is
Denied EVen Good CRY.
Heir to Fifty Million Dollars Is
Cousin and Pal of Prince
of Wales
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, Sept. 29.-"Patricia
Edwina, stop that crying! Stop pul.
ling at your woody jacket! Stop
kicking your legs out from under
The comforter"
And the richest baby in the worn &,
out for an airing in Hyde ParA,
obeys her nursemaid.
The woolies she has on came, not
from a store, but from the royal
knitting needles of Cousin Queen
Mary.
Baby is the first born of Lord
Mountbatten, cousin and pal of the
prince of Wales, and or Edwina
Ashley, heiress Of the Cassell mil
lions.
Lord Louis himself is son Of the
Marques of Milford Haven ana
heir to the wealth Of that family.
Just now many tens of millions lhe
infant may inherit can only &c
guessed at.
She was borne Feb. Is, this year
and christened April % at the Cha
pel Royal. St. James Palace. me
Prince Of Wales was her principal
godfather and Lady Patricia Ram
saw. "Prncess Pat" her principai
godmother.
Patricia Edwina Victoria some
dav will inherit the fortune Of 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29

The war memorial building commit
tee will make recommendations con-
corning the nature of the building to
be erected by the Alumni as a tri-
butte to Mercer men who fell in the
World War. This committee is cora
posed Of DIR. ]. A. McAfee, DR.. W.
G. Lee, A. R. Willingham and
%. ]. Massee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29
CARD oE THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness shown US during the
illness and death of our dear moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T, Young
blood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. holley,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Youngblood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29

An at the Southeastern Lighting
Association convention in Birming-
ham, Ala, some shocking state
ments were made by the live-wires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-29

Markets show more timber is ..
ing shipped this year. We dom
know if this includes presidential
timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

wv AsHNGToN fairly way securing leading
M in American musical interests that it merits Hardly q
w goes something special and frequently novel is
music in the city.
This has successful development OF several new affairs along
music lines.
the last OF the series five Monday morning
arranged by Mrs Lawrence Townsend will Dusona
Cannni the whom Italy has given to America
Samond British voncelst This series has proved all en-
oya addition to the usual program OF music season III the oap
city
Similarly gifted artists arranged
by Mrs Wonene special for local music Students prov
ing welcome addition the
used and to hugely enjoy
donnins its best bib and tucker for more frequent evenings o
music.
French organ
of Louis viern the blind organ under the auspices
Mrs Van Ende Unfortunately people able hear his
the limited capacity OF W. Duncan
beautiful that used is installed
works of Bach whom
rarely played Understandings by fine ''rtuo lie
modernis His compositions original and full OF
beautiful and his arc in the hne dis
Art Ss s 10 s f 5S M4 too
tie 5e J s .: aH he s T ssrs sn' s s
as: s'' S@SS ;e ] S
Congress onea 0''S '@'' p'N'>'''N
washinson bands their band orcesra
n5 s fifty the
5sad F: Th
ys h and 9se many CONNER
TWO during Fritz krler
Slot both high and
music kreiser one OF the greatest vons OF TO-DAY
from the playing other ,on Fey people know that he also
k would the piano he would rank the
piansts.
Alexander Sio Russian pianist who almost noted for being
his ability
artist Tschakowsky Brahms did
furtheng
,English in Russia
cTII another particularly
s sosnst n
twelve we'll balanced
fef NUMBERS abe The
prese audience. HELEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Marionette Theater.
SsTHE Enchanted Forestn -.

HTHE Enchanted Forest" a mar
ionette theater production which
was given in the lounge of Crandalrs
Ambassador Theater Wednesday aft
ernoon, January 80, for the Children
Of the American Revolution, won its
author first prize at the annual mar
ionette theater drama contest I'm
Pragle last year.
The marionette theater is more than
q pastime to the Czechoslovakians. II
has deep meaning. and a recognized
mission in the life of the country.
Dating back many generations. when
the country was under the domino
ton of other governments, it was the
sole medium through which the chill
drep Of the land were taught The
traditions the ideals and the patriot
ism OF their own nation. Nicholas
Ales, an artist OF note, designed and
painted the ohcial scenery for these
tlny tneaters; Each set carries the
motto, 1--WE Were-and We Shall Be. :"
over the. center proscenium arch.
kaSpareK is character found in all
the best martoEette theater produce
tons. He is the patron saint
Through his lips are spoken the mes
saSes to the children. PhiIosopher
humorist, satirist, with wit as keen
as rapter thrust, he dares and wins
carrying his messages Of importances
the cloak of merriment
The Enchanted Forest" is a fairy
spectacular production by Henry
Schmorany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Behind the Screen

This drama was "'The Squaw Man.
recently revived by Mr. William
Faversham. and for it We guaranteed
royalty rights of $4,000. Ten thou
sand. and our capital was only ten
thousand more
On the 10Th OF December 1918
De Mile began making the picture
But before he had even touched it i
had got enough orders on that un-
materialized merchandise to insure
the production of the second picture
/ represented the executive end of our
enterprise, and my first move had been
to make newspaper announcement of
the fact that the Lasky Company,
as we had decided to call our organi-
cation, was going to produce a yearly
series of twelve five-reel pictures, be-
ginning with The Squaw Man.
In New York l awaited results
Which would prevail-the trust or
the new kind of picture?
was not kept long in suspense.
Almost imme diately theater man
ayers and letters from theater man
ayers began to pour in. These func-
tionaries had been partially paralyzed
by the trust. and their quick response
to our announcement indicate lust
how eager they were for an oppor-
tunfty to regain their prestige, AL
though l had, Of course. counted upon
such reaction, the swiftness and vol
ume of those first orders overwhelmed
me with incredulous joy.
CONTINUED in TomorroW's Star0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Dusolina Gianninr and
Felix Salmond.

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will pre-
sent Dusolina Giannini, the young
mezzo-soprano. and Felix Salmond,
British violoncellist, In the last OF
her Monday morning musicals at
the Hotel Hamilton tomorrow at IL
o'clock. Their program will include:
"Adagio" (NardinD, presto" (Tar-
tinD, Willamette" (RianellD. and wi
vace" (Senaille). Felix Salmond
(pianoforte accomplishments by Jo-
seph Salmon of Paris); "Sommi Del"
(Iiandel. mon SO piu" (MozarD I.
"Maedchen's Klage" iSchuberD. and
"Widmung' (Schumann), Dusolina
Giannini; 1.-THE Londonderry Air." old
Irish arrangement tO'Connor-Morris).
'tMelodie," dedicated to Felix Sal
mond (Bridge), "Berceuse" lFaure)
and "serenade Espagnole;' tGlazoun.
OFF,, Felix Salmond! "Curi, Curuzzu,"
"Fa la mamma BalDbin" and I'm Mezzo
la Mar" Italian folk song arrange
ment (Geni Sadero), and "Cielto
Ando." Spanish folk song arrange
ment II. Nuno and Ed Harris), Duso-
lima Giannini: songs. with cello obbli-
cato, Chant Hindou' .(Bemberg) and
"Nur wer die Sehnsucht Kermit
(Tschaikowsky), Dusolina Giannini
and Felix Salmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Hollywood Gossip
Schulberg Buys Hollywood Studios-Eiehteen
s Books and Plays to Be Produced
This Year.

Tniversars plans for production, as
announced by Mr.. I.aemmle, promise
year buster than last. Kathleen
Norris 9Th" Butterfly" has been pur-
starred I'm it, with Norman Kerry
supporting. Reginald Denny will
make Love Insurance" and The
Missourian." and the novel Damned"
viii be filmed.
Billy Sullivan, the new star of the
la test Leather Pusher" series. Will
Information Kid" These are to be
two-reel race track features.
The Herbert Rawlinson, Hoot Glib
son, Laura La Plante and Jack Hoxie
feature units will continue on fall
schedule, and serials will be made by
William Desmond and Eileen Sedg-
wick, Margaret Morris and Luciano
Albertini and William Duncan and
Edith johnson. Nicely Edwards. Bert
Roach and Slim Summerville will
conduct comedy units.
Priscilla Bonner has been signed to
play opposite Franklin Farnum.
Betty Compson, instead of playing
Rain for Lasky. has signed to make
pictures under Alan Grassland in New
York.
Theodore Won Eltz. who played in
Henley's "The Turmoil" has been
signed at Lasky's for two parts, one
in Brenon's The Breaking Point:
anu aiSo iOt Nttii ~ hS -'i'i'" .
"Triumph.'
Will Rogers. working at the Hal
Roach lot under Rob Wagner. has be-
gun work on the first Of u series of
two-recl political satires.
Clara Kmball Young has left for
New York TO begin rehearsing for
William Hulburt's stage play. Trim
med in Scarlet"
John Gilbert has begun work on
"The Apache. at the William Fox
studio. Renee Adoree is his leading
woman.
Cuts COOGan Schedule.
Jack Coogan. father of Jackie. the
starlet. announces that hereafter his
little son will make only two pictures
Il year. This low level of production
has been adopted so the boys educa-
ton and playtime will not suffer. EN-
hibitors have been trying to secure a
promise of from four tn six Coogan
films yearly, but the boys father says
his decision is final.
Marian Nixon will be Charles Jones'
leading woman in "Donnegan' at the
William Fox lot.
The Grandfather Company has
started work on Rose of the Ghetto"
the most ambitious production that
firm has made SO far. The east will
include Marie Provost, William V.
Mong. George X. Arthur. Carl Miller.
Claire MacDoweil and others. Two
other units will also soon start work.
copyright 1924. in United States and Great
Britain. 10y North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

present two local girls have these
scholarships. They are both members
of the freshman class. The girls are
Beatrice Pitney, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, and Ernes-
tine Jeanette. daughter Of MIR. land
Mrs William B. Jeanette.
Mr.. Alwyne has won. considerable
recognition from leaders of the mu-
sic world. Josef Stransky has called
him zone of the finest among young
pfanists' and Gabrilowitsch has call
ed him "a young man of great tai
ent."
discuss is composed of all Russian
music, and he will also give as fur
Their illustrations of Russian music
compositions by Borodin; Cesar Cui,
Scriabin and Rachmaninoff.
The orchestra's program Will in
clude: Overture, "Russlane ct Lud
mila" (Glinka); songs, "Trepak."
"Humoresque," "Reverie and Dance"
Death, the Commander" (Mussor-
gsky); symphony No. in F"
(Tschaikowsky); songs. aria of
"Marpha' from THE Tsar's Bride"
Eastern Romance" "Conjurement,"
poeme de Pushkin (Rimsky-Korsa-
kow); dance from "Snegourotchke"
(Rimsky-Korsako.w).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Walter Damrosch
Recital. Tomorrow

Under the auspices OF the Wash
jngton Society Of the Fine Arts, Walter
Damrosch, conductor of the New
Yory Symphony Orchestra, will give
a lecture-recit or, AS he himself
terms it. an Explanatory recital" on
"Gotterdammerung," the last Of the
Niebelungen Ring operas, in the Cen
trail High school auditorium tomor-
row evening. Last season Mr. Dam
rosch gave similar recitals covering
the first three Of these operas, This
year the Gotterdammerung recital is
included in the regular course Of the
society. Tickets will be. sold to the
capacity Of the hall. No seats will be
reserved.
In these recitals Mr. Damrosch sits
at the piano, tells the story OF the
opera. graphically describing the
scenes, playing the several themes,
and giving his audience an impression
of the opera from first to last which
is extremely vivid. This is an art
which he has developed and Is pecu-
liarly his own. Many have attempted
the same thing, but none with the
success and the brilliancy which Mr..
Damrosch has attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Fritz Kreisler, Wednes'
day.

Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist,
will be heard the only time this sea-
son in Washington at Polls Theater
Wednesday at 4:30 pm. under the
management Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
His program will include sonata
A major Cesar Franck): allegretto
ben moderate allegro recitative fam
tasia allegretto POGO mosso "Con-
certo' (Tschaikowsky); "Minuet''
{Porpora); Variations tTartinD
'Melodie" (Paderewski- Kreisler); 'tMa-
zurka' (Chopin-Kreisler); Midnight
Bells" MISREPRESENTATION and they're
Kati'' (Hubay).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th ana G
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
MUSIGRAPHS

artists. as we'll as the regular pro-
gram.
Mrs. Myra McCathrau Marks. who
was out OF town for a few days, has
returned, and will be at home in
formally every sunday after = O'Clock
in her Art Center studio. when 4
musical program will be presented.
The Chicago civic Opera Company
has announced that 1t has just closed
its most successful home season and
gone oil Il ten-week tour.
Ralph Errolle, the young tenor,
who made his debut in Chicago with
CALI Curci in her opening perform
ance. has just been engaged by the
ST. Louis Municipal Opera Company.
Mr.. Errolle appeared here recently in
Tales Of Hoffman,"
The Chicago Civic Opera Company
has just signed three of its star at
fractions. Mary Garden. Rosa Raisa
and Florence Macbeth. The latter,
who has been the sensation of the
past season. is engaged for the roles
and during the period for which
Amelita CALI Curci was annually
signed