davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

"No; you might say it isn't"
Sally glanced at the Wreck.
"Wel, Henry, I suppose we'd bet
ter be going" she said.
He nodded and was turning to
lead the way, when Lefty's rifle
sticking into his ribs. "You two
better set down awhile" said No
.sey, who seemed to be q person of
authority. Lefty, you just keep
your eye in the lady and gent.
Denver, / wanta talk to you"
The third man climbed out Of his
blankets and followed Nosey. They
went beyond earshot. The guard
motioned Sally and the Wreck to
seats on the ground and placed him
self opposite them at little dis
lance, his backaaganst a tree. The
rifle lay ready in his hand.
TN afraid we've Numbered, "
whispered Sally.
what DO you make Of this
bunch?" asked the Wreck.
Pretty tough, I'm afraid"
Might have been worse"
"How?"
Might have been the sheriff. .
That's So" nodded Sally But
| was all ready for him. Now I
don't know just what were un
against"
Daylight was coming rapidly in
the untidy camp, and the more Sally
saw of the place the less she liked
1t: There was only one inference.
OF course; they. had stumbled into
some KIND if q gang,very likely the
same gang for which Bob Wells was
searching. Fine luck!
Nosey and Denver reioined the
group. ''''e0 'n9
Wv. What's S the idea?" demanded the
Wreck. ''Prisoners?"
'Maybe,' said Nosey, who looked
We'll if it's robbery. YOU dom,
stand to win very much.
Whats the game, comm in here
askin' for the sheriff." asked No
sey. You friends of his?"
We know him. said Sally. eau
tiously.
That's plain enough. You were
calm him by name awhile back.
You worIin' for him?"
Sally and the Wreck said mo"
together.
Il amt so sure,o unused Nos4v
He might think it was a smart
trlek' gettin' woman to hin nJsv
me game. l reckon you know tba
s9eriiTs out around here some
where's with a posse?"
We heard So" admitted SALLY
l'o you know who he's Ioo,lin'
isn't he?"
well, you might say So"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

New York society woman wants
divorce, says she doesn't know
where he is, but maybe she hasn'.
cooked at home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Politics makes strange bedfellovs
and also strange fellows, but many .
dark horse has a bright future
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Rivers travel in a rut, but tbey
go further than lakes, ana the sar1e
is true of many people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

FOR RENT-Desirable house; close
in. Possession given 18th Sept.
Ring 626 or 1876 for further infor-
mation.-2-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

WANTEr-Old False Teeth. We
pay high as $40 for full sets.
Don't matter if broken. We buy
crowns, bridges. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington, Ill.-2-2t~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

FOR RENT-One furnished bed.
room. Phone .758.-2-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Desirable private
garage. Neon Buchanan.-1-tf.

FOR RENT Very desirable fur
nished 10-room house, suitable
for duplex apartment; strictly mod
ern. Ill Taylor street. Mrs. NJ.
S. Holiday, phone 854.-6(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

He goes tho pbysicAl culture
experts one pe.ler. Instead of
merely bending over until the
tips Of his fingers touch the
ground, this ST. Paul, Mimi, boy
can lean down until his elbows
are resting On his shoes - with
out SO much as bending a knee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
WANTED

WANTED-Old False Teeth. We
pay high as $40 for full sets.
Don't matter if broken. We buy
crowns, bridges. Western Metal
Co., Bloomington, Ill.-2-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Belasco's Famous Play
 FDaddies' At Jefferson
Two New Broadway Players Also Make Debut
 In All-Star Cast

mingham theatregoers, Bernard Nedell, leading man, who has been seen in many pictures which have played Bir- mingham and who recently closed a successful season in New York, and Hal Crane, juvenile and light comedian who terminated an engagement just a week ago with the all star east of Leah Kleschna," with William Fa- versham, Lowell Sherman and Arnold Daly.
 Arthur Byron, popular comedian will have the most laughable part of his career, while Kathleen Comegys, Tenn zon Manker, De Forest Dawley, Marion Everson, Helen Ray, Peter Buffers and George Westlake will be suitable cast.
 The story of "Daddies" is about a club of bachelors who are so selfishly self centered that they promise to never marry or have children, but they are fooled into taking orphans from France with the result that they are soon tangled up into a mess that forms the many and highly humorous situations that have made ''Daddies" the famous comedy of the decade. "Daddies" has never been played in Birmingham-but after Monday night it will take its place as one of the great attractions of the past ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
TRIANONHS PLAY
 SOCIAL DRAMA
PhOtOplay Is Screen Adap- tiOn Of Noted
 Play

"The Marriage Auction" sensation al society drama from the play For Sale," will be the attraction at the Trianon this week.
 It narrates the story of Eleanor Bates, beautiful daughter of a member of the Four Hundred, who is in love with her fathers attorney, but is of- fered for sale on the matrimonial mar ket by her interruptions and ambitious mother. Two wealthy men bid for the girls beauty and both nearly get her before she is finally won by the younger lawyer after a series of dramatic events that carry them into the gay cafes of Paris.
 Claire Windsor enacts the role of Eleanor Bates, which gives her ample opportunity to display her rare his trOnic talents and wear stunning gowns. Adolphe Menjou, the debonair Parisian of "A Woman of Paris" has the very attractive and compelling role of Joseph Hudley, wealthy climber, who seeks her hand first because it is a means of attaining social recognition and later because he has learned /to love her.
 Robert Ellis as Allan Penfield, Mary Carr and Fully Marshall as Eleanor's parents, make up the most prominent members of the all-star cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
DENNY IN STRAND FILM Will Be Remembered As Star Of Leather
 Pushers'

The Strand announces a poppy pro- gram for the week of July 7th. varied in it's appeal to entertainment lovers. The feature is Byron Morgan auto story, Sporting Youth, starring Reg inald Denny, special attraction written by the author of the popular Saturday Evening Post Stories that made Wally Reid famous.
 On the same program is a special spotlight feature written by the fla. nous sport writer, Grantland Rice. entitled Girls and Records. Here the. ladies interested in athletics and reducing will greatly appreciate the activities participated in by the young CT girls of today. A novelty subject entitled Burr No. B." will prove an interesting part of the program. The Strand News views of popular events will very likely display the big New York convention.
 Reginald Denny, who boxed his way to screen fame via the squared circle in Heather Pushers" series, and ''The. Abysmal Brute" should increase his fan mail list by his performance in Sporting Youth" He is starred as chauffeur for an English racing dri- yer, becomes involved in all sorts of exciting adventures and is literally swept into, the big road race. Despite the fact that he is . raw amateur, he determines to chance it, especially when a charming young miss, played by Laura La Plante, urges him on, N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CAPITOL SHOWS
 MANSLAUGHTER'
Leatrice Joy Seen In New Hair Raising And
 Thrilling Stunts

The filming of serial pictures is re- garded as the most hazardous type of picture-making work. Dut Leatriee Joy believes differently.
 The charming Cecil B. DeMille act ress asserts that appearing before the camera under Mir DeMille's direction puts to shame all serial thrills ever experienced. Here are some of the hair-raising demands that were made upon her by her role in ''Manslaugh- ter" that comes to the Capitol Monday and Tuesday.
 To race with a speeding train, at tempt to cross in front of it, skid onto the tracks and then escape by matter of inches from annihilation.
 To drive a car at a terrific rate of speed in attempting to escape arrest for speeding, skid into a turn and cling to the wheel as the pursuing motorcycle officer crashes into her car and hurtles across it to his death.
 To spend a week of working days seated between two full grown Bengal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
SONG ACT TOPS NEW BIJOU BILL Viola Dana Also Stars In Feature Pho
 tOplay

Musical features of up-to-date va rites predominate in this weeks of fering at Loews Bijou beginning Mon day afternoon, with Flashes from Songland," as the headliner, presented by five distinguished artists, who are said to offer real treat in this melodie song Phantasy.
 Don't Doubt Your Husband" the MetBe-G Goldwyn picture, starring Viola Dana, is the screen offering of the week, and, according to critics, it is a picture, sparkling with the sunshine of good humor, spiced with the paprika of smart satire, and sizzling with the intensity of dramatic situations" At any rate doubting wives and doubted husbands are promised q good laugh out of their own troubles when they see those of Helen and RichaFd Blake in Don't Doubt Your Husband"
 Opening the weeks vaudeville bill Sylvia Mora and the Reckless Duo, known as supreme variety entertainers, promise something, unusual, followed by a unique mistrel by Johnson Brothers and Johnson, with Andy and Louise Barlow appearing in the laugh-pro- voking skit ''Fix Your Shoit," and more comedy being furnished by Kay Shan- non and Bobby and Horn in the play let, 'sThe Top Floor
 In the Metro Goldwyn picture, "Don't Doubt Your Husband" Miss Dana apears as a smart young subur- ban wife who bumps along the road of matrimony with jealous outbreaks marking each bump. When she notices that her husband, played by Alan For rest, is more interested in the ankles of a beautiful interior decorator (Wini- fred Bryson) than in the decorations, she decides to trail him. As luck has it, the husband, driving the other wo- man home, gets into a smash-up and sprains his ankle, and is taken to her home. The wife arrives there in a frenzy of anger.
 It is a real matrimonial smash this time, but everything gets mended in q series of incidents that are said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Dreamland Ramblers syncopating. jazz orchestra, introducing the latest dance numbers. The dancing will begin at the usual hours, 9 to F, with Syd Ja- eobs directing the dances.
 Swimming in the worlds largest swimming pool win be the order of things day and night, and arrangements have been made for the holding of the big crowds that have found the Edge wood pool to be the most ideal place n the district for swim or a plunge.
 The dance program for Monday night will be featured by. masquerade dance with special lighting effects Tuesday night a grab bag" dance is scheduled, 80 be sure and come and get your kisses" Wednesday will be balloon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

tigers chained at her feet while the cameras recorded a lavish reproduction of a Roman bacchanal.
 To be tied by the wrists and dragged face down, up long flight of stone steps.
 To suffer painful burns on the hands and arms in filming series of scenes in a real kitchen while stimulat- ing ignorance of the science of cooking.
 These were some of the thrills of the making of "Manslaughter.h Her pre- ceding production Saturday Night" re- corded Miss Joy driving a roadster onto trestle and hanging suspended beneath it, while a passing train crashed into the stalled car. Another series of scenes in the same picture depicted a thrilling tenement fire, in which Miss Joy narrowly escaped death.
 Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Herbert Rawhnson will be seen at the Capitol in "Jack O. Clubs" a first run picture, while for Friday and Saturday Jack Holt will be seen in "Nobody's Money" ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

The peer of all comedy success "Daddies," David Belasco's delightful comedy that ran two entire years at the Belasco theatre, New York, will be the attraction this week at the Jefferson thatre, starting Monday night. Of all the Belasco successes "Daddies" stands at the top of the list and its praises have been sung from one end of the country to the other.
 It was only by special arrangement with MT. Belasco personally, that "Daddies" was secured for a local presentation-and then with the dis tinct understanding that it would be given the same careful treatment and production as in New York-where it will again play during the winter months.
 ''Daddies" will serve to introduce two distinguished artist to the Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
NOT A CRIME

A fisherman, who had been angling all morning, saw a man coming his way whom he took to be the owner of the propert yhe was fishing on.
 Are these private waters?' he said.
 "No," was the answer.
 Then it won't be crime if land a fish?"
 "No," said the other. Tt would De a miracle !"-Good HaTdwsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

sparkle with the sunshine of good humor, smart satire and dramatic situ- ations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

dance night and Thursday night prize waltz will be the feature. Friday night will be pay" night, every one on the dance floor to receive a pay envelope. A special dance is on the bill for Satur- day night. This will be the most en- ioyable week at Edgewood. Be sure and come and have a good time'-t.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
NERVE INDEED

''The noive of dat guy" he com plained, ''offerin' me six dollars week Wot does e tink I anna col lege graduat T'-Navy Log.
 First Roomie-Hey Is there an "e" in 'chaperone"?
 Second Roomie-Yeah two "s's" in unnecessary. ."-Princeton Tiger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
LOCKWOOD PLANS
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
Many Features Scheduled For This Week a

For the week commencing Monday night, July z, special program of dancing has been provided by the man. agement of Edgewood park, in the spe- cious Dreamland pavilion. with the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

quickly and accurately, and he is far
better with, the international than ]
am myself" Mr.. Sutton declares.
With Everett Sutton in much of his
radio experimenting and all Of his fun
is Virgil johnson, the 14-year-old son
Of the assistant in the weather bureau,
and when not in school or hiking out
through the big hills the boys are sell
dom far apart. They both claim it
is interesting, this radio stuff, but they
admit that there is lots of fun in life
aside from picking interesting news out
Of the air at night when most boys
are in bed.
+ Back of the interesting and unusual
features of picking UP the Bowdoin
exploring expeditions message, there
are other peculiarities in the event
which are also unusual.
Sch0olmate OF MacMillan's
An uncle of Everett was a school
mate of Donald Macmillan, chief of
the Bowdoin expedition, and both at
tended Bowdoin college, and through
one of the freaks of radio this 15-year-
old boy at Port Angeles was the first
to get long-delayed message from
his. uncle's. old schoolmate, frozen in
the ice of North Greenland, back across
the continent to the home 3of the ex-
plorer in Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. Sutton, Everett's mother, is a
daughter of Captain Waterhouse of
the old State of Maine-East India
traders, who sailed his own ship. Mrs.
Sutton was born at sea and lived her
earlier years in China. An uncle of
the boy is Capt. H. e. ,Soule, we'll
known Pacific coast mariner, and his
latest command was the Wimber when
she was in far northern trade. Mrs.
Sutton, like her husband, is an ex-
pert telegraph operator, and part of
her time at least is devoted to COM
mercial telegraph work at Port. Angeles
Gratifying to Everett Sutton are
some of the letters which have reached
him from individuals interested in word
from the Macmillan party, and the first
one received was from Mrs. Jessie M.
Macmillan, in which she said:
POSSIBLY you can imagine what it
means to us, for we have not received
message since Christmas. When
the expeditions were gone three and
four years we didn't expect to hear
from them, and our minds were in a
turmoil most of the time. While to-
day if three or four weeks 20 by with
out hearing we are a little anxious.
We thank you most sincerely for pro-
viding us with the good news"
| From Lewis 81. Mix, Brustad, Conn,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
FARMERS ADOPT
MO7ERN METHODS

= LAFAYETTE, Ala. March o.
Especial. If indications indicate any
thing, Chambers county will haye a
good year from the standpoint of agri-
culture. The farmers of this county
are buster now than thev have ever
been; busy, not only at home, but i'm
teresting themselves in learning the
best ways to fertilize, and the surest
way of combating the boil weevil.
Chambers county normally produces,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

ranging a program for agriculture for
this county, and the farm bureau is
helping put the thing over Significant
in the program is the fact that special
stress is being laid on the growing of
corn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

under boil weevilr- conditions, about
three bales of cotton to the plow.
Through the efforts of the farmers,
working with the county agent, II. G.
Heath, this yield will be increased if
possible to four bales in 1924.
Mr.. Heath, the county agent, is ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

father of the radio ! operator of the
Bowdoin, Everett received word saying:
'sI congratulate you on your success
with a homemade set. Very little
has been coming through"
Alfred B. White of Boston, attorney
for Macmillan, sent him message.
saying:
Personally, l know very little about
radio, but it is clear to me you are
doing very creditable work indeed with
the limited equipment at your COM
mand."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

the early infancy Of the auto%otve industry REQ has consistently
buying public ne Indifferent passing fds and uned theories and pnnau
backed
nevertheless always dominant industry
its prestige in its product
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
considered the motor car strictly
from unitarian standpoint. REQ
has always manufactured for the
masses,-never for the classes.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
planned its models for motoring
comfort, designed them for eco
nomical operation, and manufac-
tured them for certainty of per-
Torrance and longevity.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
developed its products gradually.
No REQ model has been SO radical
in line or design that its prede-
cessor has suffered excessive de-
probation.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
represented basic soundness of en-
cheering. More money can buy
more weight, more power, more
speed, more luxury, more appear
ance. But not more dependability
Or chassis refinement.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
avoided neutrality-suspicious. meth
DDS that interfered with quality.
Doing things well, and ON a scale
large enough to minimize the cost
per unit, permits the relatively
low prices that represent REQ def
nitely as '"The Gold Standard of
Values"
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
recognized the economic advan,
tages of standardized automotive
transport, products to fit every
phase of motor travel and all
built by one manufactures.
activities and two decades of business
ional prestige and the goodwill of the
that the maintenance of REQ traditions
rtainty.
or Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

FOR TWENTY YEARS Reo's activ>
tiles have been directed by its main
department heads. The men re-
sponsible for REQ policies, engi>
neering, manufacturing, finances,
purchasing and sales constitute its
board of directors.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
had the advantage of unified con-
troll and centralized responsibility.
Its product and policies have never
been hampered by outside inter-
ests and influence.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
been a torch.bearer in motor vehi-
Gle development. A score of major
innovations, now standard prac>
tice, were evolved in REQ labora>
tories and shops.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
tempered progressiveness with
carefulness. Never has a vital
change been made until exhaust
i've factory>conducted tests and ex>
periments had proved it right.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
completely designed and manufac>
tured its products in the big REQ
shops. Never has it been the as
sembling plant for the output OF
different factories.
FOR TWENTY YEARS REQ has
created among its workers pride
of craft which has no counterpart
in motordom. Apprenticeship
courses fit the men to lifetime vo>
cations with REQ. Home owners,
largely, they represent a. huge fac
tor in perpetuating REQ quality.
REQ has always been REQ. It's far.huns
life have earned for it degree of institC
buying public in such generous volume,
and characteristics is predetermined c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
;. n |,(iI)

me Gold 6tandAF Of Value
Coupe -. $1e75
Sedan . 1885
Brougnara 2235
BALBOA Tires
500 extra =
To Special
Touring REQ 1898
With Balloon Tires
Standard
Touring REQ 1885
Taxicab. +. 21S5
All mounted on the distinc.
tive REQ double-frarned
chassis, and powered with
the famous REQ so b. p.
6'eylinder engine.
: Speed Wagon$11
(ChAssls)
Parcel DEFY 1885
New REQ Bus
Chassis 1850
All prices {. o. b. Landing.
>, plus tSx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
BACKED BY ASSOCIATES.
Krupp Directors Angered at Slurs
on Wiedfeldt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ESSEN, Germany, February 10
Sympathy for Ambassador Wiedfeldt
because of the position in which he
was placed by the Washington flag
Incident is freely. expressed among
his friends and colleagues In indus
trial circles. who uniformly are
pleased with the character of his
work in Washington and many OF
whom are wholly disinclined to hold
him responsible for the episode.
Among his co-WorkerS in the krupp
directorate there is even a feeling
of resentment over the alleged at
tempt of the foreign office to hold MIR.
Wiedfeldt responsible for sticking to
the letter of his official instructions
rs cabled him in response to his In
quiry sent Berlin before Mr.. Wilson's
death.
If the ambassador was to abstain
from official participation in the ma
tional mourning, it is argued, he
could not logically make private use
of the German flag. which is the
official insignia of the German re-
public. Feeling in the ranks Of
krupp officials also Is inclined to
accuse the foreign office of exhibit
ing ungracious reciprocity In view
of the fact that the Krupr -
loaned" MT. Wiedfeldt to the gov
crnment upon the lat.ers lus.s.cnce
that he was the only available man
for at difficult post.