davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14
BOYS WEEK BEING
PLANNED AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, April 14.-Local
organization Of the Boys week
movement" is underway here with
various committees meeting to
work out plans.
Week Of April 27-May 3 is one
composed of special programs, it
is announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Sen-
ate republicans spent so much time
in controversy over immigration
quotas that they failed during to-
days party conference to reach the
japanese exclusion feature in the
pending immigration legislation,
Chairman Lodge announced follow
ing the conference that the mem
bers were left to vote as they pleas
ed in the exclusion amendment
which had been offered by Sena-
tor Shortridge, Republican, of Cat
ifornia, which is similar to a pro-
vision in the immigration bill was
passed by the house Saturday.
While no formal announcement
was made, some of the senators said
the conference has gone on record
as favoring a basic quota Of one
per cent of the 1910 census. The
conference also approved an amend
ment by Senator Reed, of Pennsyl
vania which would make all quota
based on the relation Of various ma
tionalities to the whole population
and limit yearly immigration from
all countries to 10000.
The conference is in no way bind
ing on the senators participating.
Forty-one of the 81 members ma
jority attended none of the insur-
gents group beoing present. 77.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14
publican P0V-NON
LEAVES EXCLUSION IN
UNSETTLED QUESTION
Senators Free 20 Vote Own
Convictions in Pending Inni-
grafton Measure
SQUABBLE OVER QUOTAS
Finally Fix One Per Cent AS
Basis Quota Based Upon
1910 Census Figures

WASHINGTON, April II. =
Whether the bonus or the tax
bill shall have right of way in
the senate will be taken up late
toda yat meeting of the
finance committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14

The following letter has been received BY the TmesRe-
corder from the National 1Oc25cand$1oo Store recently
established here illustrating the high value placed Times
Recorder advertising by this firm:
Il, prLrse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14

PC. Open High Low Close
Jan. Observation-Disclosures
May ..31.14l3O.85l 30.15l30.0OI30.0O
July ..29.65I29.40l29. 65I28. 6OI28.68
Oct, 25.67I25. 30I25. 67l25. 33I25.03
Dec. 25.O3i24.65l25. 03I24.48I24.4s
Americas strict niddling 80 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14
WEATHER

For Georgia-showers tonight
and Tuesday cooler in north portion.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

that he had been extremely. back. ward" NeighborsSbad told the in. competent and tried out mother that stubbornness was the only req son the child was not beginning tc walk. The mother then took tc beating Edward,i Ito take the stub. borness out of him" He was black and blue and large welts had risen on his body when the society's worker found him. A friend of the society's readily offered 10 pay Ed. wards board, and the mother was finally induced to let the society 'place him in one of its foster homes where proper training and feeding could give him his chance.
 There are women whose hearts gc out to abused childhood and, with. out counting the labor, they throw themselves into the task of rebuild ing such poor starts. Such a foster mother took Edward into her home and heart, These pictures show him when he first came to the so. ciety and after six months of affec- tionate sensible care, on the road to happy childhood."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Says His Prescription
 Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism


 NIT, James H, Allen, of 2s Forbes St. Rochester. N. Y. suffered for years with rheumatism, Many times this terrible dis ease left him helpless and unable to work
 He finally decided. after years of cease. tfss study. that no one can he free from Rheumatism until the accumulated impur. ittes, commonly called uric acid deposits were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the shody.
 With this Idea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from hs sys- ten.
 He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvellous sur- eess. After years of urging he decided to lei sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspaper. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere tn dispense Allenrhu with the understand. Ing that If tho ftgst pint hottle does net show ths way tn cemnlete recovery lie will Eladly return your money without com ntent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

The question was then raised Why is the council opposed to the Seagravese"
 The answer came back, Be. cause" For reasons"
 Commissioner Cans then moved that trips he made to South Man chester New Haven and Waterbury. and t was later added to the mos ton that representatives of the companies be requested to he pres ent al the demonstrations
 Accompanied by the chief and master mechanic the members of the joint committee will leave city hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock for South Manchester and Monday afternoon at the same hour for New Haven and Waterbury.
 Fire Board In Session
 Following the adjournment of the joint committee meeting. regular meeting of the fire board was held The monthly reports were presented and accepted, together with reports of sickness and the report of hay stack fire In Berlin on September 19 and a fire at the Richard Murray Brick Co.. in Berlin, also in Septem- ber It was voted that the town of Berlin be billed for s15O for services rendered.
 Only one reply to the boards ad. yertisement for bids for new tires was received. This was from the Ball Tire Co.,. of, this city, with a bid of s29S.60, for four new Dayton tires, including an allowance on three old tires turned in by the de- pertinent. A report from the medical exam iner to the effect that John P. Kran- git of S4 Lawlor street had proved physically fit for a position on the substitute force, was received and Commissioner Blair moved that he be appointed.
 A stop was put to this motion by the protest of several members. among them the chairman, who said they wanted to see what kind of men were being appointed. It was moved and voted that in the future all candidates for positions on the substitute force appear before the board for an examination.
 It was voted to erect a traffic bell at the corner of West Main and Lin- coin streets, to warn the policeman on duty there when thereNs a fire,
 The discussion again got around to the investigation of the various bumpers and Commissioner Cans made the remark that the commit tee should wait a few years until enough money was secured to pur- chase three machines, thus satisfy ing everybody. This got a laugh from the other commissioners pres- ent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
WINS ANOTHER PRIZE

New Haven, Oct. 9.-Elbert T. richmond, of Waterbury, architect who won the Fontainebleau fellow ship of the New Haven architectural club, Inc, last spring, has just re- turned from the summer course un- der the award, at the school in France. In a competition in the school MT. Richmond won first prize. The students at the school are stu dents of architecture, or architects from all over the country and in Mir. Rfchmond's class were about 70. The fellowship of the New Haven club is open to students in architec- ture in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

In New Britain during the past year B children were helped by the Connecticut Children's Aid society, according to an announcement made today These children were in need of help because of sickness, crime, degeneracy, death or poverty.
 It costs the society sS5 per year for each child. In New Britain last year, was spent s2,S05, while money received from the community to- tailed sSS9. The society is support cd entirely by volunteer contrbu- tions.
 One s5 bill, according to the so- ciety will board boy or girl for a week.
 Showing the work the society is doing, better than any other way, it can be told, is the story of Edward.
 Edward was 22 months old when an official of state department stumbled upon him and asked the Connecticut Children's Aid society 10 do what it could to relieve his ap- palling condition. The society IT, vestigated, found that Edward was the youngest of five children and
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
FAIR WEATHER FOR
 SHENANDOAH TODAY
Big Ship First Dirisible to Land
 West Of Mississippi

Ky The Associated Press,
 Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 9s--Fav- orable, weather was promised today for the second leg of the trans-con- tinental flight of the big navy dirig- ible, Shenandoah, which was moorcd to Q l60 foot mast here last night after her hop from Lakchurst N. J., 1t was the first time dirigible ever landed west of the Mississippi river.
 Today's course was eharted along the Texas and Pacific railroad to San Diego, Calf. the route recent ly traversed by the United States army round the world flyers. The next stage win be to the terminus of the history making flight, Camp Lewis Lakeylew, Wash. The re- turn will be made over the same route to take advantage of the mooring mast especially installed here, and at San Diego. The jumps measure approximately. 1,400 miles each.
 The first leg of the flight was un- 1 usually successful, Rear Admiral w. { A. Moffett, chief of the bureau Of naval aeronautics, and official ob- server of the trip, declared.
 The ship sailed from Lakehurst to Fort Worth in approximately S4 hours, arriving about eight hours ahead of schedule. Actual perform ance of the ship was in all respects better than the schedule, Admiral Moffett said. Her speed was faster and fuel consumption less, The ship passed through tough of rough weather in Louisiana without a 1 tremor, the admiral said.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

According to the record of the engineers, less than one gallon of gasoline was used per mile. The ship is propelled by five six cylinder motors, each of 300 horsepower. The quantity of lubrlcatlng oil was too small 10 be of record. though the motors maintained an average en- zine speed of 1,o00 revolutions per minute.
 During the flight. 1,00O gallons of water were recovered by means of eondensers from the gasoline con- stunned in the motors,
 The water ballast thus manufae- turcd was heavier than the gasoline which it replaced,
 During tM night the ship was moored within half mile of the only helium extracting plant in the world, This gas, which is non- combustible is used exclusively by the United States military authori- ties, for it was the discovery of an American and American industry has involved the only economical method of extracting it from natural gas, The Shenandoah is floated with helum,
 E An additional supply of helium will be taken on here when the ship returns from the coast Com mander Iansdowne said.
 Lieutenant c. F. Rosendahl, a navigator joined the personnel of the ship here after completing an inspection of the landing facilities at the western stop-ovnr points.
 The Shenandoah, with the addi- ton Of Lieutenant Rosendahl, is carrying 4l persons, 12 officers, 27 men and two visitors. The dirigibIe
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Negro Customs Collector
 Denies He Bolted Party

Chicago, Oct. 9.--Walter l.. Cohen, negro comptroller of customs of the port of New Orleans, announced last night that republican leaders of the north and east had advised him in telegrams today that newpsapers of that part of the country had an- nounced he had bolted the republi- can party in favor of the La Toilette Wheeler ticket. Cohen stated that there was no truth in such reports. Cohen is a republican leader in the south.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
PASS 1T ALONG

T have been suffering with a fis- tula for the past twenty years. Dur ing that time I have tried numerous remedies, all of which have failed.
 Two months ago I determined to give Peterson's Ointment a trial. The improvement was so decided after using one box. that I continued, and on the completion of the fifth box am now entirely cured.
 This is written with the view of passing along the good word to oth- CT sufferers. Very truly yours, Chas E. Caswell, 2S2 Third Street, Albany, N. r." 35 cents a box.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

to the Smith college campus to eom- memorate tho work of Smith relief units in France. will be dedicated October IS. 1t was announced today. President Ada Louise comstock of Radcliffe college. as the most recent trustee of Smith, will formally rrs- sent the gift to the college,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
INSULIN DISCOVERED SPEAKS.

,, '
 Cleveland, O., Oct. 9.--The fifty second anniversary of the alumni as- sociation of Western Reserve Uni- versity Medical school was observed here last night, with a banquet at which Professor J. J. Mcleod, of Toronto, co-discoverer of insulin for the treatment of diabetes, and Dr. Samuel w. Kelly of Cleveland, were the principal speakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
PARK ST. NEARLY FINISHED

The street paving job on Park street is nearing completion and it is expected by Saturday night or early next week the entire street will again be open to traffic. The work is completed as far as John street and traffic is being directed over John street. between tha, "reet and Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
INJURED IN WRECK.

London, Oct, 9,--A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Santa Margherita says A. R. Henschel, an American, was slightly injured in the railroad wreck there yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

fioated easily at its mooring mast last night after the last adjustment to the intricate landing machinery had been made.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
TO DEDICATE GATE

Northampton. Mass, Oct, s.-The Grecourt Gate, built at tho entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
SINNERS in Heaven"
Entertaining Picture

Tho title OF tho now Paramount
picture. sinners in Heaven" which
IL tho featured film Offering az tho
Coliseum this week. has a distinctly
paradoNicai sound.
To those who have read the story
by Give Arden. from which tho pic
turg was adapted by james Crccls
man and produced by Alan Crualand.
tho title has an especial significance
and Il r. certain that they will ap.
prove its retention In tho screen play,
sinners in Heaven" tells tho
story Of n man and a girl who are
thru fate wrecked on a tropical island
or the coast Of Africa. Try 10 imng
inc what would happen II you found
yourself stranded In some remote
corner OF tho earth. apparently n
million miles from any sign OF civil.
zation. and your only companion
was n person whom you cordially
dislikcdi This Is tho situation that
confronts Barbara stocklcy. the hero.
inc; and you can readily understand
the dynamic possibilities for rich
drama when we tell you that tho girl
eventually falls in love with the
man and marriea him. there. in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
"FooPs Awakening"
Has Exceptional Cast

The Fools Awakening" the Metro
picture which % now on view ut the
Blue Mouse, il an adaptation OF VII.
linn J. Loeko's novel. The Tale OF
Tri0na,- and was directed By Harold
shaw The excellent cast which has
been assembled 10 portray the inter
ehtiuE characters ~ this exciting
story includes Harrison Ford. Enid
Bennett and Mary Alden. who play
tho leading roles. Prominently cast
arc Alec Francis. Lionel Belmorc.
Harry Northrup. Evelyn Sherman.
John sainpolia. Pauline French. I'd.
ward Connolly. y. y. o. HatEwell.
Mark Feuion. Airline Pretty and
Lorimcr Johnston.
STR. Ford plays John Briggs. who
poses M Alexis Triona, whom he dis
covered dead and whoJc diary he
stole In a moment Of desperation,
The charming young woman who
Huddcnly comes into fortune. ~
played by Enid Bennett. ~ n very
convincing person. and Mary Alden,
her companion. u an excellent char,
acicrizaiion % a woman who tries 10
shield her charge from the now en-.
virunmcnt INTO which her wealth
brings her Alec Francis Il Major
oliphant, oliyia's friend and Briggs
confldani, and makes this "A fine i'm.
pcrsonation Of fine role.
An additional and highly pleasing
feature Is a abort reel subject. an
adaptation Of John Grcuuieaf Whit.
tiers poem. Maud Muller" with
Marjorie Daw starring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Noted Stage Star
at Winter Garden

When you have a human love
story Of dramatic appeal. "A second.
airy motive Of vital consequence. lots
Of comedy and actors who know how
TO act. then you have a really worth.
while piece Of screen entertainment.
These elements arc all found In 1870
Week" the photoplny feature nj
tho Winter Garden. whether you
are a housewife with n small allow.
ance for large needs, whether you
arc n $40 n week clerk, male or fc.
male or whether you pay that much
weekly as an income tax. this com.
edy drama VIII appeal 10 you
How much can man live on?
That's the question-and the rub.
George Arliss Is the star OF $50 a
Week" He has in his support such
stage and screen celebrities az Taylor
Holmes, Edith Roberts and Ronald
Colmnn. Also there Is wonderful
child actor named Joseph Donohue.
8 years old. and chock fun of pep.
The film Is beautifully done. with
magnificent sets and photography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

discovering them together. doubted
his loyalty and gave ear 60 Tony
ChannInE's advances, Love was
suIug aukcw
TAc climax came when Harlan
doctor. also his brother law. made
"a surprise visit 20 his patient, The
doctors wife, seeking escape. climb.
"a out on a window ledge. dislodsrd
her support and plunged 90 her
Gc5th.
This. after a fashion. ~ a ropor.
torBl summary OF the spectacular
situation presented b. Cecil y. De
Mile in his now picture. Feet n
Clay" now showing az the Strand,
In this film account he has invest
ed a strong dramatic plo, with
characteristic De Mile atmosphere.
lavish detail ana p!quhncy II ia
ample. AMI iolHurcly unfoldsd one
% the most impressive % his d.
verse products.
Tho acting IL good beyond the or.
binary Vera Reynolds, IN her first
impressive part. creates a distinct
two role as Amy. She has talent
and allure. Rod In Rocquo main.
,ains his vigorous stride as Kerry
Harlan. Julia F1yr In the role Of
the young husbands temptress -
ntsasurably above her usual level.
Ricardo CortcL constantly growing
In skill. IL Harlan'a iikcabls rival
And Robert Edcson. tho doctor, VI
tallzrs a duur part.
Feet Of Clay" viii doubtless be
regarded a. one Of De Miles most
interesting features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
eject of Clay One
of De Miles Best

Hanging 90 a suFfboard In which
crouched tho most popular girl o.
tho Catalina beach season. Kerry
Harlan was making lovo 90 Amy
LoTing \ shark interrupted. And
in n fight 10 protect her Harlan
had his foot badly mangled.
They We're hurried. They moved
10 New York. whUro their crowd
lived. narhnH bad foot. price OF
ehiyalry. haniieapDd him. and his
bride fretted AZ the monotony.
For the frs, time In a year they
went 90 a party Against tho doc
tors strict orders. Kerry danced
with his wife. TO fcnd his rivals
ardent attenuyeness The Zoo, was
injured anew and he had 90 remain
quiet and Jobbless Tor a year
MIS- Harlan secured work as n
cloak model. While she was away
her halfsis;er. Mrs Bertha LAnscll.
piled the young husband with n
clGndestlnc affection Harlan re
sisted her advances, but his bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

In Bath. England. water Is still
flowing thru the lead pipes that
were used in Roman times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Special Music for
Ten Commandments

The splendid musical score OF
The Ten Commandments" coming
10 the Metropolitan soon. was writ.
ten by Hugo Riesenfeld and will
be interpreted by a symphony or.
chestra especially carried on tour.
Many ancient and foreign melodies
that have never before been heard
in this country are included in st.
The first part Of the score is Of
distinctly Oriental flavor. Altho Mr..
Resenfeld composed much OF the
score he has also used many selec-
tons from Rubinstein. RimslIy-
Horsokoff and Bruckner. During
the unfolding OF the modern story
many popular melodies OF the day
are used and such old favorites as
Molloy's Loves Old Sweet Song"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

butterfly surrounded by a devoted
husband, happy home. riehcA luxury,
all the things any young Girl Graves
for. Hut this Eirl % a butterfly. She
Il not taking u seriously. Al her
life her orphaned sister has suffered
for this selfish mortal. even giving
up a kud.heartcd man that hhe was
engaged 20 Tor Butterfly. hut In her
selfish. self concerned studies butter,
ily again interfrrca with tho love o.
her sister. this time "a Russian yios
.inist. from whom tho Butterfly IN
taking violin lessons. hut her sister
Etukea hack she turns into tho
acorching flame Tor q moment. Then
tho love Of Kind husband and a
noble sister brings tho butterfly TO
heruslf
II n mild drama ~ life. There
u no villain. nltho there n quad
muglc n good. kind people rather
than the triangle of intrigue,
Those who sea IL are practically Ger
'taln 10 like a. There - such a sweet
love ttury. such innocent nuttrruE
and such n kind reckoning that you
viii welcome other pictures uf the
same nature.
There is n very novel musical Of
ferinE being presented AZ tho Colum.
hia this week by Liborius Hnuptman
and his nilartist orchestra. The
skit. " Il can 10 called that. Is My
Trip Thru Hollywood" and Mr.
Hauptman. with popular musical
numbers tells tho story Of his visit
TO tho film capital OF America, Then
rs usual tho Columbia Il presenting
a comedy. and news reel TO balance
very entertaining program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Palace Hip Has
Lively Show

Another week az the Palace HIP
thcntcr finds Jack Russell. the popu.
lar comedian. in another role. scor.
ing another biz hit with Seattle
musical comedy fans
Russell starting with Saturdays
show. Is IN the role OF an Italian.
and the name Of the offering Is
The Organ Grinder"
The play il In two sNcnes, the
firr, in a harroom In Nrw York
city. and the second on the main
street of n small town In upstate
New York.
In the nrnt scene. Russell and
his monkey played by Ted III.
mark. are confronted by a drunkard.
played BY George w. Stanley. Rus
sell bofriends the man and gives
him enough money 10 get to his
home
In the second scene. in the small
upstate town, Il develops that the
drunkard Is the mayor OF the town
who was in New York on spree.
His attitude toward Russell and his
monkey" are anything but friendly.
and 10 plots some vicious means Of
Kidding tho towns OF the Italians.
Uproarously funny and startling
situations rcyolye around these cir.
cumstanccs.
The musical numbers this week are
good.
Mead sigler opens tho show by
singing sally. Wont You Come
Back" and IL assisted by the chorus.
Lee Hester. singing DO Your
Doo,y Daddy" In unusually charm.
ing
Clara La Yclle scores another hit
this week. and clever number,
Oswald. Abs wald About You" Is
capably taken care OF by the popular
performer.
Jacqucline Brunei presents one OF
tho most delightful musical numbers
ever heard on the Palace Hip stage
when she sings My Little Gypsy
Sweetheart" In an encore. she Is
ably assisted by tho Russell four.
Mile Pedro gets over big in her
rendition Of I'm All Broken Up over
You" blues selection.
Tho chorus Is very cleverly cos.
TUNED in It's different appearances.
4 vaudeville act, with three girl
jugglcrs. opens the show. This act
is better than one ordinarily sees.
T. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

heart Of the African DESERT How
the marriage D. performed and what
happens after that NO viii let you
discover for youuelf
with d combination Of such boS
office fayorltea are Bsbe Daniels and
Richard Dix who portray the two
leading roloa. surrounded ~ such
likcablc and well known players aa
Holmes Herbert. Montague Love.
Florence Billings. Efns shannon.
Betty Hilburn and Marcia Harris.
the only fair thing 10 do j. designate
II az an hliEthr cast.