davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
CHIcAGo's BIGGEST THEATRE.
Photo Iayhouae with 5000 Seats
Opens Tonight.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--The Chicago Photo
play Theatre, on State street between
Lake and Randolph. reported to have
cost $4,000. 900, opens tomorrow evening
II has been in course of construction for
two years. 1t has 5000 seats. The
stage is ITO feet wide. thirty-five fee.
deep and eight stories high. The theatre.
which occupies expensive property. il
utilized for theatre purposes only. The
opening feature Aim will be Miss Norma
Talmadge in Tho Sign On the Door. .
A spectacular pageant of Chicagos
progress also will be on the opening
programme.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
PAGEANT FOR UNIVERSITY.

"The Open Door," a pageant with
music, will be given by negroes at Car
negie Hall. Tuesday evening, November
%, for the benefit of Atlanta University.
The pageant is simple allegory. built
around many Of the old negro planta-
ton melodies and spirituals. and based
on the history OF the negro race. 1t Is
for the purpose of acquainting New
York with the aim and character of At
lanta University, and of obtaining sup
port here for it that ''The Open Door,
is being presented
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Miss Maria Caselottt Makes Her
Debut I'm "Rfgolctto.v

The Brooklyn Opera Company. a new
organization which aims to assist tall
cnted American artists to achieve a
career In opera. gave a performances of
''Rigoletto' last night before large
audience In the Academy of Music.
In the cast were Miss Maria Casclotti.
VINO mnd> ncr debut, Miss Jane Elier.
Philip Culcasi. Enzo Serafini and Nino
RuisL Anthony Paganuce was the con-
ductor, The next performance of the
company will be Carmen" on Tuesday
evening. November 1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
DRIVE FOR ILL SOLDIERS.

To enable it to broaden it's work for
the soldiers and seamen in the Fox Hills
and the Polytechnic hospitals and to
widen the scope of other endeavors the
National League for Women's Service
OF Kings County. headed by Mrs. Walter
GLIB. will have a one week campaign for
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
CONAN MAY PLAY IN LONDON.
Has Manuscript of "Thc Taveru''
and May Produce II Abroad.

ft was made known from George NJ
Cohan's office yesterday that he took the
manuscript of The Tavern" to London
and that It II possible he may play the
role Of the Yagabond himself In London
az he did mt the Hudson Theatre here.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

funds in Brooklyn and lower Manhat-
tan. Thirty teams of women will make
systematic canvass OF those parts OF
the city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

RES HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE J. j. sHUBERra .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
COURT FUTURE
 NOW ASSURED

Topeka, Kan, July 2e.-After a year and a half of operation, the fu- ture of the Kansas court of indus trial relations seems assured, Cover nor Henry J. Allen declared in a statement today.
 Each of the 28 orders and judg- ments of the court rendered thus far has been accepted by both sides of the controversy, excepting the last which is now pending on appeal be- fore the State Supreme court" Gov ernor Allen said. Employers and employees alike are coming to regard the court as an up-to-date method for settling industrial disputes.
 "The result in the coal mining dis trict has been most striking. Un- der conditions created by the Indus trial court last year, the miners were enabled to work 30 per rent more than the year before, with the result ant increases in production of fuel for the public and wages to the miners.
 Interest in the Kansas remedy for industrial war is becoming world wide The pressing need for sirni- lar legislation in other states has become apparent, and many are pre- pairing to follow the lead of Kansas in providing for justice in labor troubles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Miss Norton To
 Become Bride
 Tomorrow At4

A pretty home wedding will take place tom afternoon at four O CLOCK when Miss Thora Flizabe.tb Norton, niece of MT. and Mrs. Chris eophere Sundine, of 33o Poplar street becomes the bride of Martin Harold Mard, of Nash lane, son of Mir and Mrs J. Mard of Sweden. Rev. An drew J. Okerhlom, pastor of tbe Swedish Lutheran Salem church will perform the ceremony which will take place beneath a lovely bower of rosebuds. The living room and di, lng room Of the house will be dec orated with wild flowers and ferns
 Ine bride will be charmingIv att feta with panels and sleeves of white georsette. Her veil of illusion will De arranged in fan effect with a band or orange blossoms over the fore eaa onaf of She hriGiI Tln carry a shower bou- kraekemler, sister of the bride, will De the attendant and will wear her Wedolng gown of white taffeta and bouquet of yellow roses. The grooms- ma VIII be Henry EngStrona
 Fotlowlng the ceremony there will be a reception and supper for about couple will leave on their honevmoon the destination of which is unknown. Miss Norton's travelling costume will consist of dress of black canton crepe trimmed with white satin and a sport hat of sand colored felt. Upon their return they will reside at 62 Hansen avenue, Black Rock
 For some time both the young people have been employed in the Bryant Electric company, Miss Nor ton as stenographer and MT. Mard in the model department. Yesterday they received a cablegram iron; Sweden bearing the feIicftations of the grooms parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TOURISTS VISIT
 OTHER COUNTRIES

Geneva, Switzerland, July B. Switzerland has reached the acute stage of economic stringency result ing from a too-favorab1e rate of ex- change. The tourist season, upon which she depends to such a great extent, opened with little prospect of an improvement in the situation.
 Tourists who usually visit Switzer- land during the summer, are going to French and Italian resorts.
 The Swiss, themselves, to a con- siderable extent, are abandoning their own country to spend their out fngs in France where Swiss money counts for twice it's value at home, or in Italy, where it counts five times the normal value.
 The crisis shows not only in the absence of tourist trde but in indus trial stagnation, a good many work CTS being already out of employment
 A few weeks ago it looked as if the delegations to the second Assembly of the League of Nations, Sept. 5, would find difficulty in getting lodgings here, hotel keepers hesitating to reserve apartments for them because it would require them to refuse tourists at the height of the season.
 It now appears that the hotels will welcome the League delegations un- less there is an unexpectedly radical change in the travel situation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
MUCH DAMAGE TO
 SPANISH PRESTIGE

Melilla Morocco, July 29-Persona1 narratives of participants in the dis aSter of Mount Abarran and Tensa- man indicate that the lack of precau- tion of the officers in charge of the operation was responsible for much of the damage done to spanish pres tige.
 On June 2, according to eye-wit- nesses Mount Abarran was occupied by Spanish troops without the slight est resistance. It is a position coV- cred with the thickest kind of ve- getation, among when large mum bers of men could find cover. No attempt was made to reconnoiter the ground after the camping place had been chosen but detachments Of men were told to lay barbed wire around the camp while all the officers sat down to a meal
 A short time afterward the sur: rounding bush appeared absolutely thick with Moors, who opened fire on the group of officers. then pen etrated the encampment, where they were joined by the nut MuIlnous 10th company of native poHce.
 Numerous acts of bravery were done by both Spanish and faithful troops, but the surprise was so sud- den that it was impossible for the garrison to save the guns, which were carried off by the Moors. Then both Spanish and native troops fled precipately, abandoning rifles, bayo- nets and baggage.
 The ualtieSFcompr1Slng killed, wounded and prisoners numbered over 800 and, if the lanoing detach- ment of a warship and forces from Cerinola and MeIil1a had not inter vened to support the fleeting garri- son, it is possible the spanish would have lost both Sidi Doris and Ten i. nI, 1n1.--- Euv,uva rant Iv-~e,o <,c1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

 CAUSES FLOOD
 OF BANKRUPTS

That the present period of depres- sion has caused a flood of bankrupt actions in the United State District court, is evident from a perusal of the records of the local office, in charge of Judge John Keogh of Norwalk-
 In years gone by the local office has consid cred 67 an average num- Der of failures for a year. Last year the mark was not quite reached, but from present indications the year 1921 will go down in the records of the local office as the busiest year since the office was established in Bridgeport.
 In the first six months over 60 peti- tions in. bankruptcy had been filed, more are coming in nearly every day, and before the present month is clos ed the yearly average will have been reached and passed. To show the volume Of business transacted at the local office this year it is announced that besides the postal card notices and acknowledgements sent out that over 1000 notices have gone 10 the various creditors involved in the peti- tiOnS filed to date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
AMBROSE SEEKS
 TO FIND MOTHER

The Milwaukee Journal has taken up the search which Edward Am prose of that city has been making for a long time for his mother. Am prose, who lives at 617 First street, Milwaukee, Wis, was left in a New street, New York When still a boy he was adopted and taken out to Wisconsin. As soon as he was finan- cially able to do so he began the search for his mother, who he feels convinced is still alive. She was last known to be in Connecticut. Any one who believes that he can help locate the mother. whose name was Mary Ambrose, is asked to commun- icate with J. G. Fletcher of the Mil waukee Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
ELLIOTT IS
 OPTIMISTIC

New York, July 29-Howard FL 3iott, chairman of the Northern Pa- cific railway, was optimistic today on his return from a 5000 mile tour of Pacific northwest and Canada.
 aEverywhere I went" he said, there was feeling of hope and be- lief that conditions would be bet ter. and in few places did I find any feeling of pessimism. The enonomic upheayal in North Dakota seems tG have done its worst.
 The outlook for agricultural pro- duction is good. Minnesota crops will be above the average and North Dakota's will be considerable, all though the excessive heat and drought of the last three weeks have reduced the prospects. Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington will have a production in grain, grasses and fruits above the average. Crops in the northern Pacific states will be good, taken as a whole"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
STREET MAY
 LOSE ITS NAME

Berlin, July 29.-''The Street Of Many F'akirs''-he section of the F,riedTichstrasse between Inter den Linden and Koch streets-may soon lose the. right to it's exotic title, won by virtue of the varied and ques- tionable commerce which thrives up- on it's sidewalks and crossings. for an agitation has been started to Nclean it up.'
 Every article from jumping-jacks to fine Oriental rugs may be pur-- chased from the vendors who infest the street, eternally crying their wares.
 The chief complaint against the. chara cter of the street, however, is that thieves use it continually as a clearing place to market their "hauIs." Not infrequently a ragged, unkempt man will offer most expen- sive imported fabrics for suiting, in odd bolt lots, at ridiculous figures. Much of this stuff, the police feel certain, has been stolen, but 1t @ difficult to fix the crime on the stre~S vendor
 Victims of the various drug haeN9 find their chief source of supply ca this street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Two Sustain
 Serious Burns

Martin Van Orden and Joseph Carrijeno, of 30 Oak street, Myrtle Beach, are in a serious condition at the Milford hospital today as the re- suit of burns sustained yesterday af- ternoon when a blow-torch which they were using to burn the paint from an automobile, set fire to fumes from the gasoline tank.
 As the fumes exploded, the young men were struck by a sheet of flame which spread over their head and shoulders, and arms. Their cries brought neighbors to the rescue, and the men were rolled in blankets. They were then rushed to the Mil ford hospital for treatment At the hospital it was said today, that the condition of VanOrden and Carri- jeno is serious but not critical Both are suffering from second degree burns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
WE'LL BALANCED MEATS

Storrs, (onn.. July 29.-The pies that motherNVsed to make have. been enshrinIed in poetry and proverb but too o1ten they paved the way for dyspepsia later on the home econom- ics specialists affirm. The Connect cut Agricultural College uses this as serton as its introductory to an an course in well balanced meals. Au- gust 1920, to be repeated August 2S-27. Picnic and school lunches and menus for the sick will be in ito take on a broader nroeran will he instructed in dressmaking and home use Q& dyes for. ..fab brica
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
HIS AFTERTHOUGHT.

Milton, Mass, July 29.-A hundred page spirit message has just been received here. . "I-WiIlia,n James-late professor of psychology at Harvard University. carrllbrid ge, Mass. U. S. A., am send ing this message. While was on earth-alive, as you call it-I thought I knew a. lot: Now l know that | knew nothing."
 So begins the message as "copiedr- z.Ia1asRezaxe Burke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
PRODUCERS WANT
 MORE MONEY.

Wyndham, July 29.-The price of milk received by producers in east ern Connecticut and forwarded to the Boston and Providence markets, has again become matter of dispute, it was stated. The producers in this immediate district are asking for an increase of two cents per quart be- ginning August 1. The claim made is that high freight rates prevent fall in the price of grain, and the poor pasturage this summer has brought about a shrinkage in the hay cEop>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
DETECTIVES FROM BIRTH.

Cleveland, July 29-Thousands of children become mental defectives from injury to the neck at birth, Dr. Raymond W. Bailey of Philadelphia, declared in an address at the con- vention of the American Osteopath- ic Association. All of these cases can be cured by osteopathic adjust ment of the neck, be said, adding that nothing else can cure them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
RARE BIRDS VISIT SEASIDE.

Springfield, Mass, July 2e.-Fif- teen pining birds, inmates of the fla nous bird hospital here, have left with their nurse for Chatham to get the benefit of the ozone there.
 Miss Rebecca Harding, a teacher. will the hostess to the birds as well as their nurse.
 The songsters represent twelve diff ferent breds and are charity pa- ientSfc c-at the hoSn1ta1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WEEK.

Storrs, Conn.,, July 29-Boys will receive instruction in poultry rais- ing, dairying, sheep and swine rais- ing and in garden crops while the girls wn study dressmaking, cook ing and canning, at the Junior Short Course at the agricultural college, it was announced today in the program for the boys and girls club week, August to 13. Each county club agent will have charge of his own delegation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
DIVORCE ACTION.

A divorce action has been filed bv Kitty Weinberg. New York city. against Drying Weinberg, this city, alleging desertion since March 27' lSIl, the day after their wedding. She also asks for change of nsma fo Rainess. "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

The time in which National Guard companies may be reorganized under the National Defence Act to a mini mum enlisted strength of 50 has been extended until July 1. 1922. by Sec -retary Weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

structors, for their tactics were quite modern. Information has since come from both the Spanish and the French armies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11

trie Sunday, accompanied by a mill
tary escort. Castleberry was burlec
at indian Creek cemetery and Bran
aen at Cool Springs.
Jack Lightner, negro Waterman
was drowned Sunday when he tricC
0 recover some hats that hal blown
into the river at Columbus and the
GOAT iii winch he was riding ran into
submerged wreck.
Chatooga county's 1920 cotton
crop was not half that of 1919, the
report showing 4,599 bales up to
Dec. 8, 1920 and 1878 for 1919.
The Dublin Kiwanis club has put
ii 60 effect a rule that every man
who talks hard times and gets pessi-
nistic must pay fine OF ten cents,
the amount to be turned into a spe-
cial charity fund.
Herschel Allen, cashier Of the
Farmers National bank at Monticel-
10, was bitten several days ago by
a dog thought to be mad and is now
receiving treatment in Atlanta.
At Il special session Of the LoWn-
des county grand jury called for
January II, DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Organization Of the Georgia As.
sociation of Real Estate Boards ana
Dealers was effected in Atlanta
Monday with w. Horace StillweH
Of Savannah, president.
The entire $500 stocE Ct The
Burson Dial company at Carroll
ten, was damaged by fire last week.
The boundary line betW cen Mon
roe county and Bibb county is to be
changed so as to inciude about 4 2
miles OF Monroe county III Bibb.
There is little or no opposition to
the change in Monroe county.
W. J. Morris has been elected to
succeed M. w. GarDutt as chairman
of the Ben Hill county Loard of
. county commissioners. Ben Hill
kcounty begins the new year free
from its floating and unfundad in
debtedness.
A committee has been appointed
by the Fitzgerald Chamber Of Com
merce to confer with the receivers
and superintendent IT the DELLA
Southern Railroad with the purpose
Of securing the removal CT the gen
eral offices and shops Of the road
from DELLA to Fitzgerald.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for vice-president al the
recent election, viii deliver the com
mcncement address at the Georgia
Military college, Milledgeville, next
summer.
Valdosta is to erect a $150,000
h;rl e.ohCa1 - L
ed next Monday.
Valdosta is going after enc Of the
new Georgia Baptist hospitals and
will put up $4,000 in cash with 9TH
er inducements to secure it. A mass
meeting to help boost the movement
has been called.
A turnip weighing nearly ten
pounds was ralseu by w. y. o,rick
land of the Bragan neighborhood
near Waycross.
The home of Rev. T. IL Vaughn,
at Forsyth, was destroyed by fire
Saturday night.
Arthur /. Butts, Millcdgcgi7le
merchant, walked into mule in the
darkness early Monday morning and
was kicked senseless. Physicians
say that he has a chance TO recover.
Ray Shuttles, of Jonrsbnr0, lost
his right hand n a shredder Friday
TIE conference between official
of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Al
lantic Railroad and heads Of railroad
labor unions came to an abrupt close
Monday when President H. l.. Bugg
of the road, told the labor delegates
that the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic is in such serious financial
condition that it will be impossible
To continue paying the present scale
OF wages, and that the road will, re-
g2rdless of the consequences put its
announced cut into effect on Feb
ruaTy /.
Owing to financial conditions and
general business stringency, the Far
mers Bank of Zebulon will pay eff
the depositors, after which, it will
begin liquidation as a preliminary
step to going out of business.
Miss Maude Peacock, OF Eastman,
has been appointed to the office OF
county tax collector which was made
vacant by the recent death CT her
father.
3 William B. Green former vice
president of the Fairburn Banking
company at Fairburn, convicted O.
embezzlement, left Saur1ay for Mil
ledgeyille to serve a q tive-year term
on the state farm.
The bodies of Thomas E. Castle
berry and Maury E. Bralnen, who
we're killed in France, reached Moul-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus- Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
Eaforpfc Gets Her Up!

"Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, ~ took TO bed and for
10 months did not think | would live.
Eatonic helped me so much | am
now up and able to work. 1 recon-:
mend 1t highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get we'll by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. If you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonlc
after each meal. Big box costs only
atriae with your druggists guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11

Americus, state veterinarian, will be
asked how much longer the farmers
Of Lowndes county must continue
to dip their cattle. Most of them
have been dipping steadily for the
past five years.
A Rotary club has been organized
at Quitman and will be installed by
the Valdosta club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Lois Livingston. bride-elect
of the 31st Of this month, was the
honoree last evening at an auction
party given by Mrs. R. l. Anderson
Jr., at her bungalow on 0klawaha
avenue, and also a miscellaneous
shower toward the close of the eve
ming, which came as an entire sur
prise to Miss Livingston as Mrs. An
derson had made known to her that
the occasion would be very informal
one and the invited guests would in
clude only the members of the "a"
club and a few additional friends.
After greeting her guests at the
door, the hostess invited them into the
reception hall and living room, where
the tables were arranged for the
games. Electric fans kept the atmos-
phere cool as the players enjoyed this
always interesting game. Cut flowers
and potted plants added attractiveness
to the occasion. and the tally cards
used were very appropriate, bearing
picture of abride and groom.
During the games Mrs. Anderson
served ice cold ginger ale from an ex-
quisite rose punch bowl. After five
rounds of auction, scores were taken
and compared for the highest and low
est. The prizes fell to Miss Lucille
Gissendaner and Mr.. Harry Borland,
and consisted of silk lingerie and a
jewel box.
/ Then the secret of the evening was
revealed to Miss Livingston when
Mrs. Anderson opened the dining
room door. Upon the dining table
which was covered with handsome
cloth, ornamented with a chain of bud
vases filled with asters, was basket
filed to the brim with all sorts of use.
full articles. 1t was certainly a most
pleasant surprise to the honoree, but
she showed her appreciation most ap.
propriately by bright and apprecia.
tive remarks with every article that
she opened, and they were varied anc
many.
The guests then found places at the
card tables and were served an ics
cream course, cake and nuts.
/ This is the first of a series of par
ties that will be given Miss Living
ston, but none will be more enjoyable
The following were those present
Mrs. A N. Withers. Mrs. r. S. Hall
Mrs. Harry Borland. Mrs. j. w. Du
mas, Mrs, NJ. W. Lloyd and Mise
Lois and Catherine Livingston, CALI
and Lucille Gissendaner, Eloise Hen
ry, Onie Chazal and Alice Bullock.