davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
LOCALS CONTINUE
TO WIN POLO GAMES
MerideQ Again Bows to New
Britain, 10 to Q

The New Britain polo team again
demonstrated it's superiority over the
Meriden five last night at Profession
al hall, the game resulting in a walk
over, score 10 to 2. At the outset of
the contest, the Silver City lads
looked mighty good, and the clever
work of Clinton and Grenne1l result
ed in two TALES. This ended, how
ever, the visitors scoring for the
night. There was a fair sized crowd
in attendance.
Kicrnan New Manager.
It was announced that hereafter
the locals will be managed by Fran
els J. Herman. Jack Fusari, playing
his last game for New Britain be-
fore joining the Wallingford team.
turned in a fine exhibition, and with
Eddie McAloon and Swanson, shared
the honors.
Coming Attractions.
In the preliminary game, the Taxi
Drivers downed the Well Feds, to
2. On next Monday night, two teams
composed of railroad brakemen, cap-
tanned by Tom Cross and Percy Wells,
viii have it out at the rink. New
Haven, the team that forced the To-
calls to overtime play here a week
ago, will be the main attraction.
Plans are under way to bring the
Federals of Bridgeport here for
game soon.
Will Adopt Schedule.
A meeting of the league managers
will be held next Wednesday night
when a schedule will be adopted.
Last nights summary:
New Britain. Meriden.
McA1oOn ives
first rush.
Swanson, P. Fusari. ........ Clinton
second rush.
j. EuSar1 IT0NHell
center.
EOOIe A-n"AOA
halfback.
Rayer Knowlton
goal.
First Period.
Won by. Gagged by. Time.
Meriden Clinton ... 500
Meridenl .Grennell ..... 500
New Britain. Swanson ..... 1885
New Britain. ...P. Fusari ..... 2:1o
New Britain. j. Fusari 1:1o
Second Period.
New Britain. Foul in goal. 500
New Britain. Swanson 1:lf
New Britain McAloon ..... 4:10
New Britain McA1oon l:oa
Third Period.
New Britain. McAloon 1:Z4
New Britain. j. Fusar1 5:lo
New Britain. Swanson 3:lo
Score-New Britain 10, Meriden 2;
PUSHES. McAloon 10, Ives 2; fouls,
Iawlor o. stops. Knowiton As, Bayer
10. referee, Herman: timer, Jim
Keegan; scorer, Rodman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
NILLING
Il CHANCE
] Box Dempsey on
|ptage Basis

4.--A1l doubt as TO
ard would agree to
nngemcnt for his
with Jack , Demp-
has boon dispclled.
rrday received n
former heavy
i which Jess stated
to gamble on tho
however. that he
tiled to receive Is
bas receipts. Rick.
tho terms are &C.
and said that he
notify willard to
hi. sent from Law
pwa. Labor Day
case bout Is held
build DC given priv.
Z. OF gross. l win
w. York hank as a
penrancc. and you
carry out contract.
all parties mean
beet to continue
DO sure that | have
champion on La
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
SKATING AT "Y."

The Y. ". 9. A. announces that SAT-
urday afternoon Mt $3.50 the roller
skating rink will be open for girls. In
the evening. beginning at o'clock, a
second series OF two periods will be
open to the public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

WHEN YOU ARR,ve ATTO UR
Oeetce AND ToU .S,v DOWN
1UR DESK 70 ENJOY ThE
MORNING S MAIL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
CHIRoPRACTIC TALK NO. ~.
A FIGHTING CHANCE
by }. A. voLz. THE cHIRoPRAcroR.

(Copyright.)
That Health is the most coveted possess
sion in the world goes without saying.
Look for Instance. at the way in which
the sick and the afflicted seek IL. In
son and out. they are always searching for
something which will enable them to get
back their strength and oid-time vigor.
The trouble lies in the means and
methods they choose. Anatomists and
psychologists will tell YOU that in nine
cases out of ten sick people haven't even a
nxhtinr achance through the use OF drugs
and u'~.oiAs.
Tn Why so many thousands OF SUI
farue taking the advice of scientific
and trying
rUTROPRACTTC.
AZ method that offers every
Ince. no matter how badly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
BOWLING RESULTS
ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Good Scores Feature Games at
Rogers and Casino Strips

The results OF the bowling matches
at Rogers and the Casino alleys last
night, are as follows:
ROGERS ALLEYS.
LANDERS' GIRLS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
HOPPE PUTS UP
Billiard Champion Posts $4,000 to
Play HOrcmnns. Belgian Star-Am-
criCnn Insists on 49,.

criCan Insists on 1872.
New York. Feb. willie Hopes
manager. r. d. Benjamin. yesterday
posted $4,000 for n match between
Hoppe. champion of the world. and
Edouard Horemans. the Belgian ex-
pert who has been astonishing bill
Hard fans in the East by his spec
tacular billiard playing.
Conditions as outlined by Mr.. Ben
tarin arc that the match shall be for
1000 points at 1872 balkline. the
match to take place in October or
November of this year. As regards
the place, Hopes manager said that
while Hoppe, an champion, has the
right to name the place. nevertheless
he In willing to play where the most
money is offered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
Amt 1t a Grand and Glorious Feelin'

AND TAe Top Letter HAS
TIE OnAtrJON MANS AND ADDRESS,
OF a LAWYER IMPRINTED on
UPpeR LET AAND CORNGS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

New Britain. swanson o.IV
Score-New Britain 10, Meriden 2;
rushes, McAloon IS, Ives 2; fouls,
Lawlor o. stops. Knowlton As, Bayer
10; referee, Kiernan; timer, Jim
Keegan; scorer, Rodman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
Y ABROAD.

Miss Stirling to In
I'm England.
feb. 4.-Miss Alexa
y woman golfer OF
bert II. Jones. Jr.,
n and runner-up In
|ateur tournament,
Britain this spring
two great amateur
bat country. IL was
resent plans. Miss
from New York on
be one OF tho Am
I. N = e.n "a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

of New England rural fife which Lot
tie Bair Parker and Jos. r. Grismer
made so familiar upon the American
stage covering period of more than
a decade. By Griffith's treatment
becomes a new art, vibrant with a life
that is all but too Easily passing from
view and infused with realism and
tenseness plus the finest mingling of
pastoral scenes ever conceived for an
American drama. Music adds its
combintion spells new form of ex-
charm to this swelling appeal and the
preston to every sense that seeks
the playhouse for entertainment and
illustrations.
1t is deemed essential to advise the
readers of this paper that "Way
Down East" is going to pack the
theater from the opening presenta-
ton, and it will be prudent for you to
make your reservations well in adj
vance, and before the word of its
singular power and charm puts seats
in the greatest demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
Screen
RAYS CORKING COMEDY
DOMINATES "R. S. V.

DOMlNA lES IN. ,. v. +.
Corking comedy is the keynote of
'R. S. V. P" the latest First Ma
tional attraction starring Charles
Ray which comes to the Rylander
Theater Thursday.
The star, who was a gridiron war
rior, pugilist and bush Lacquer, has
evidenced a versatility that places
him in the front ranks of screen
actors, again demonstrates his
ready facility to adapt himself to a
new role in the ease with which he
takes the part of Richard Morgan,
struggling artist with rich relatives
who forsakes Injuries for the sake
of art.
1t can readily be believed that
out of such a character Ray gets as
much humor as any one could. He
hits the high spot with his thum,
Benny Fielding, played by Harry
Myer when they array them
selves for formal function with
the various appendages of one dress
suit between them. It's inadvisable
to give explanations, so while Benny
is taking his turn downstairs the star.
busies himself upstairs washing his
hands whenever anyone happens to
watch him.
1t is the girl, played by Jean Cal
houn, making her initial bow as
leading woman for Ray, who solves
the situation "When an irate
father boiling over at the manner
in which his hospitality has been
imposed upon, seeks satisfaction
from the irresponsible artists, she
saves the situation and proves her
love for the young star at the same
time. The story was written by Rob
Wagner, whose articles on the motion
picture industry in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post have proven him an ex-
pert in realizing the needs of good
screen material AS in the case with
most of his productions since he be-
came an independent star Charles
Ray, directed "R. S. V. p" him.
self.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
FAMILY REUNION
PLEASING EVENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Coleman and
Henry Mayes Coleman spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Kendrick at their home in Plains, the
occasion marking a reunion of the
Kendriek family.
Christmas decorations prevailed
throughout the pretty home, trailing
evergreens Being interviewed with
holly berries and mistletoe, producing
a lovely effect.
At noon an old-fashioned family
dinner was served in the dining
room the table of (which held for
its central ornamentation an arrange
Iment of Christmas berries and fol-
iage.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las B. Kendrick and their sons. EN-
bry and Douglas, Jr., of Atlanta;
Mabel and Martha Kendrick, of At
lanta; Mrs. Warren Hill, of Green
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jen-
nings and little daughters, Elizabeth
and Marjorie and Harold KendMck,
of Plains, and Miss Georgia Mayes.
Miss Cecil Kendrick, of York, Penn
sylvania, was the only member of the
family circle not present.
Following the dinner, greetings
from the entire assemblage were tele-
graphed to her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
SHEPPARD-ToBIAS.

Cards have been received by Am
CIRCUS friends and relatives announc-
ing the wedding of Miss Louise Shop
pard and Mr.. Frank Tobias, of Chip
ley, Fla, the ceremony taking place
at the home of Judge w. M. Sellers,
on Central avenue, Triton, Christ
mas evening at $50 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of close friends of the young
people and their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias left Monday
morning in their automobile for
Chipley, Fla, where they will make
their future home. He is connected
with the packing plant at that place,
and enjoys the high regard of his
fellow workers as we'll as that of his
employers.
The bride, who has been frequent
guest of her brother, S. r. Sheppard
at his home here, is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. 0. F. Sheppard, and
is one of the most attractive young
women of Triton, where she enjoys
a wide popularity among 4 large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance.
who know and love her for her many
splendid traits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
VEINS. BRADLEY.

Miss Eva Owens and Mr.. Cooper
pr,dIey we're quietly married Sunday
sornoon at $50 o'clock at the Cen
90. a Baptist church, with Rev. Henry
Brookshire, pastor of the congre-
a,tiop. receiving the vows in the
srospnce of few close friends of the
bride and groom.
following their marriage Mr.. and
Q PC Bradley went to the home of the
%room's parents, who reside near
smericus, and were entertained at a
FAMILY dinner Monday.
1rpon their return to the city they
u,Il be with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
|Fnglsh at their home on Church
street.
The bride enjoys wide popularity
here. where she has lived a number
IF years, having been connected with
En- Southern Bell Telephone Com
Danv in which capacity she has earn
Il many friends by her genial man
Ier ard accommodations. Mr.. Bird
ev is valued employee of the
Southern Printers, and enjoys the
B7igh esteem of employers and CO.
workers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

dinner was served, the. tablp being
conferred with large vase of pink
roses and sprays of fern.
Seated were Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Lord, Nj. and Mrs. j. Stanley Bur
ton, Miss Marion Stalker, Miss Luz
ellie McAnaIy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby.
Music was enjoyed in the after
noon and old times were talked of
until the late evening hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL.
SlDE TO LIONS DINNER

ohe OF the outstanding occasions
OF The busy social week was the din
ner served by the ladies of the Lions
Tlu0 tuesday evening at the Tea
hoom' where a large and representa-
wy number gathered to enioy the
festivities of the season.
MRS George B. Turpin, chairman
VI VI. Vne program committee, was COM
pImented on the arrangement of the
"DETAILS, each and every one being
o o out to the happiness of the
o,a Inc tables were deliberately dec
oISFed with Christmas symbols, vas
IS ol lovely flowers being placed at
sho along the surface, with un-
0haued crimson tapers casting soft
g stg After the guests were seated,
h i.:le bernice Beavers, the golden
T Voileu daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
neHaan Beavers, entertained the
guests with New Year stunts. Dress
81 as a kewpie, wearing pink silk
s ~s1'S' and carrying golden boy
al'o arroWsJ bearing message of
napp'hesS from the ribbon streamer
W "T'H about her shoulders, she walk
" and danced down the center of
we liable, radiating cheer and smiles.
s. old-tashioned Christmas games
n "vLe played, and music by the I'M
kT 1Ii%l quartet, composed of Carroll
roIN' kalston Cargill, James Daven-
aorl and Kendall Beavers, furnished
a. ,ghtly entertainment during the
Ming hours.
fAe older members of the club
Hefe forced to perform amusing an
w. %SS' which brought forth much mer-
men, ,a'I'9n1' New Year resolutions were
= t"u and responded to, the club plan
Ing to do even greater things dur
"g the coming year.
1elegrams were read from Melvin
s :, secretary-general of the Lions
~ t.u? D felicitating the members on
; ~; splendid showing for the year
tuSo concluded, and also from r. P.
now and his bride are spend
ng their honeymoon in Atlanta, and
s"e from the secretary at Macon an
nounclng the election of H. E. Allen,
president of the Americas Lions
cub, to his appointment as state Of
a number of invited guests added
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

The regular selling prices all our garments from
10 to Is per cent lower than the average stores;
therefore, these reductions make above the average
bargains Come in and make the comparisons for
yourself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
PRETTY CHRISTMAS
DINNER MONDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Crosby enter.
tanned Monday with a beautiful din
ner at their home on Prince street,
the occasion assembling a number of
congenial friends for the holiday
happiness.
Christmas wreaths adorned the Iiv-
ing room where the guests were re-
ceived by the hosts, 1hile punches
CT rt.s; etoe hung su pended from the
ctaa III ers. Other VG,ctide flowers
were grouped gracefully in vases and
bowls, completing the pretty floral
scheme.
At noon a delicious old-fashioned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
BIGGEST OF FILM
PRODUCTIONS COMING

D. W. Griffith's wonder spectacle,
Way Down East" Games to the
Rylander Theater Jan. and 7.
Basically "Way Down East" is a
perturbation Of that DELIGHTFUL story
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

Camels and donkey trains are still
frequently used for transportation
in China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
IAtHm q Op.
slS.COClgtV Il

gaiety to the evening, which was
voted one of. the most enjoyable Of
the club year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
CRUBBS-SNOW.

Griffin News and Sum-
A lovely home wedding of Christ
has day was that of Miss lone
s1rubbs, of Orchard Hill, and Mr..
Robert P. Snow, of Americas, which
hook place at one O'Clock at the home
sOf the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. H. Grubbs, in Orchard Hill. The
house was decorated with handsome
kerns, holly and mistletoe. The cere-
smony was performed by the Rev. j.
Il. Drewry. The bride was lovely in
brown velvet trimmed in fur
with beaded girdle, brown hat,
gloves and slippers. An elegant sew
J eral course dinner was esrved after
! he ceremony and later in the after,
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Snow left for
Etheir wedding trip, after which they
sswill make their home in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
BARR UMMERFORD.

DE SOTO, Dec. 28.-Characteriz,
/ ed by the utmost simplicity but beau
stiful withal was the wedding last eve-
] hing at o'clock of Miss Clustie Hol-
i lis Barr and Mr.. L. Cobb Summer
] ford, of Leslie at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Womack, relatives
1 of the bride.
Rev. J. II. Wyatt, of Leesburg,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence Of relatives and immediate
friends of the bride.
The living room Of the Womack
home was beautifully decorated with
Axuriant ferns and tall floor vases
ySf white narcissi forming pedestals
at the sides and before this the cere-
mony was performed.
The bride was handsome in a 60
ing away tailored suit of duvtyn in
dark brown trimmed in sable with
which was worn smart hat.
Mrs. Summerford is telented
young woman, having been teacher
IN the Union High school for nearly
TWO years and member of the we'll
known Hollis family of Georgia.
Mr. Summerford is a fine business
man and one of the largest land own
erS in Sumter county.
Alter short wedding trip Mr.. and
MIS- Summerford will make their
nome IN De Soto in the pretty new
bungalow recently purchased by the
groom.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
~ KILLED IN WRECK

Thirty-seven people were killed
and twice that many more injured
near Porter. Indiana. Sunday, when &
west bound New York Central train
crashed into Il derailcd east, bound
Michigan Central train. The tracks
Of the two railroad lines intersect
st a sharp angle at the point where
the wreck occurred. They are almost
parallel at this point. II. seems
that the trains were both approach
ing the intersection point at about
the nme time. and the Michigan
Central train was deraiied, the fast
west hound train of the other line
cutting 1t half in two. both lOcOmO-
tives going into the ditch and max
ing kindling wood of abe cars. Most
Of the dead and injured were on
the Michigan Central train. The
towerman stationed at the point is
blamed for allowing the east bound
train tn cross ahead. and was placed
under arrest,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
SEGREGATED LAND
SALE BILL SIGNED
Government Now To Proceed To Sell
Remainder or Segregated In
dian Coal nnd Asphalt Lands
In state.

The President has just approved
,he Carter Bill for the sale of the
remainder OF the coal and asphalt
deposits of the segregated mineral
land in the ChOctaw and Chickasaw
Nations.
Under former authorizations prac-
,ically all the other tribal property
of the Five civilized Tribes has been
sold. Under - former Carter Act
passed by Congress. the coal de-
Josi,s were offered for sale on three
different occasions. but on account
of an excessive appraisement only
6l,S22 acres were sold. leaving "a
balance of about $4,000 acres still
unsold.
This new act directs the Secretary
to re-appraise and offer these min
erals for sale to the highest bidder
under rules and regulations to be
prescribed by him. which gives the
Secretary full authority to make a
final disposition OF the matter.
Prior to the passage of this Act.
the development of new mines on
the Unbiased portion af the segre-
gated land area of the !Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations was prohibited
by law, and without the authorize
iion of the sales of these minerals
provided by this Act, the production
of the coal in most of the area would
remain tied up and curtailed to about
one-fourth Of its capacity.
In accordance with the Carter
amendment to the Indian ApprO-
priatiOn Bill of last year, the Secre-
tray Is directed to make annual per
,,st Il pt ,e al IN,
and Chickasaw funds held under the
! supervision of the United States.
whether In the Treasury OF OklahO-
ma banks, which obviates the neces-
sity OF any future fight over per
capita payments. so long as there
are Observation-Disclosures funds on
hand to meet same
In Il statement rendered to Mr..
Carter by the Interior Department
recently, the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw funds held in the Federal Treas
, ury and in Oklahoma banks, total
! $l,323 ,655.G4. There are all told
27.1O3 ChOctaw and Chickasaw
names on the finally approved rolls
of these Tribes. 1t will be seen
from a calculation that if the pay
ment were coming due Immediately
there would not be sufficient funds
to make a distribution of 500 per
capita. Since the payment will not
be due. however, until after July
| first. ii is the opinion of the Indian
Bureau that sales Of property and
| deferred payments on sales already
made. will augment ChOctaw and
! Chickasaw funds so as to warrant
a payment OF at least 500 per capi-
tn. II, however no further sales
were authorized of the coal and as.
phalt deposits. lack of funds ON hand
would probably preclude the posi-
bility of any substantial payment Of
ter the coming fiscal year.
These, and the necessity for final
~ winding up Tribal Affairs. pre-
s"nt the principal urgent reason tha
prompted Congress to pass the Goa
bill at this short Session.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
ROY or ~ STAGES HUGE
LIBERTY BOND ROBBERY

The Northern Trust Company of
Chicago. is loser s772.0O0 worth of
Liberty Bonds. par value. as result
of "A theft committed by a seventeen
year old employee of the bank last
Thursday noon. The boy with other
trusted employees was working in a
cage. sorting out a batch Of bonds.
When lunch time came. this lad. an
nounced that he was going to lunch.
and nothing was thought about it.
until he failed to return, when the
bonds were missed. They were of
large denomination and could easily
have been secreted by the hoy. Bank
officials said the boy had no bad
habits nor associates. He was paid
$500 per month salary. they said.
The boy was captured Saturday
and all of the stolen bonds recov-
cred.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
YOUNG; DEMOCRATS IN
CONVENTION At MUSkOGEE

Young Mems Democratic Clubs in
convention at MuskOgee, did lot
of praizing of the State administra-
tiOn and lot of criticizing Of the
Undertaking" Republican committee
that they say are seeking to discredit
every possible Democratic official
III the State.
Officers were elected Os follows
l.. B. Myers. McAlester. president;
Mrs. J. a. Barbee, MuskOgee. vice
president; Thomas G. Martin, Wag-
oner. secretary; Harry Jilly. Carni-
gle. assistant secretary; J. G. LOoney
OuOwa. college secretary; l.. d. OK.
den. Mcintosh county, treasurer.
Okmulgee was chosen as the place
at which the next convention will be
held