davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-14
Mimi AgugIIa al Casino Theatre

"Inquisizione moderna", 0 gil cor
rori del 80 grado", capolavoro dram
matico in 4 atti, tradotto maestro
yolmente dial noto artista di New
York signor Clemente Giglio, con
notification ed aggiunte da lui APP
portateyi, fu rappresentato, la sera
di gioyedi' scorso, al Casino Thea
tre, Walnut street sopra lottaya stra-
da.
Senza seendere al dettagli diciamo
subito che il dramma ebbe un sue
cessone, sia per la parte finanziaria
che per quella artistica.
II teatro era pieno, zeppo di CON
nazionali di tutti ceti, Sc after
miamo che non Vi era un posto yuo-
TO intendiamo dire la pura yerita'
La parte artistica flu impeccabile.
Non facciamo distinzioni perche' tut
ii eli artist recitarono ottimamen-
te e riscossero meritatissimi applau-
81.
CT piacque motto, mel suo cinismo,
Raffaele Bongini, che impersonaya
il capitano di Polizia, bene eoadiu,
yato, nell'applicazione del terzo gra-
do, dal sergetne Ventrella, una tesla
di legno, che seguiya ed assecondava
il suo capitano a seconda del suoi
desiderii. L'applicazione del terzo
prsdo pero' e una scena un po' lun-
ga barbara che non doyrebbe esse-
re tutta svolta a scena alzata.
Mimi Aguglia fu semplicements
insuperabile non smenti' la sun
fama. AMI la illustre artista col pas
sare degli ami progredisce sempre
piu'. il pubbhco lie tribute le sue
lodi chiamandola reiteratamente ad
ogni chiusura di alto, applaudendo-
Ia freneticamente.
lie furono offerti una grandissi-
ma zesta ed m Bouquet di fiori.
Quest'ultimo lie venne presentato
dalla colta signora Cacici, a nome
dell'Amalgamated Cloting Workers
Of America.
La signora Cacici disse poche ma
belle parole, di elogio per la insu-
perabile artista Aguglia di augurio
per la classe proletaria, ALA quale
predisse un future radioso.
Per la parte finanziaria inertia un
Dlauso di cuore il signor Edoardo
Ayella, Impresario della "Verdl
HalI', il quale. come i politicanti
rotti ALA vita del mestiere, quando
yuole assicurare un'ottima riuscita ad
una recita, tira il campanello di tut
te le case. non in cerca di voti, ma
ALA caccia degI amatori dell'arte.
II ringraziamento ed il plauso egli
Sc Ii ebbe, a nome della Compagnia,
dal signor Fanizza che, prima di i
niziarsi Ia recita. con sentitissime
parole, commemoro' il defunto teno-
re mondiale Enrico Caruso, mentre
eli interyenuti, i'm segno di rispetto,
81 alzarono in piedi e vi rimasero per
due minuti.
Lartista AyelIa promise che mira
60 giorni egli dara' m'altra serata
alfAcademy Of Music. pro Orfano-
uofio del Figli d'Italia che dova'
fruttare, egli disse, non memo di 4
mlla dollari.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-14
NOT4 ROSEA

ALE ore 10 antimeridiane di gio-
vedi' scorso 81 univa in matrimo.
MO la genhlissima signorina Bereni,
ce Nece al signor John j. Maio-
rello, maestro superiore ala Camp
bell School. eli sponsali furono cele-
brati in forma priyatissima, con Pin
teryento delle sole famiglie degli
sposi.
La cerimonia religiosa ebbe luogo
nella Chiesa di Santa Rita a Broad
ed Ellsworth Sts. Furono testimoni
.dellanello la signorina Luisa Maio-
riello, 'sorella e il signor James
Maioriello, cugino dello sposo.
Dale , allie ore 4 81 tenne un trat-
tenimento in casa della sposa. | di
lei genitori, Ernesto Diomira We
ce fecero gil onon di casa. ALE ore
4 gil sposi partirono ALA volta di
Asbury Park nellie cui spiagge essi
passeranno la luna di miele Dopo 81
rechcranno a Newark, dove sa-
ranno ospiG del DR.. Cumine Gnas,
81, cognato dello sposo.
Torneranno in citta' rs Settem-
bre p. V. dopo la cui data eli spo-
81 riceveranno gil amici nella loro
residenza al 1907 Federal st.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
FINE OPENING EDISTO 81.

The best outlook for successful
school we have ever had at North
Edisto 81.
OF course crop conditions being
through gathering the cotton caused
the school to open earlier than usual.
The interest shown at the opening
Monday, October 10th, was wonder
ful-there being quite number of
visitors and friends Of 'ihe school
besides the patrons anG9 all three
trustees present. Both pastors Of this
community, Rev. 'Whaley Of the Bap-
tist church and Rev. Meetze Of the
Methodist church were present and
conducted \the opening exercises for
us and both gave instructive and help
full talks to the school, which were
much appreciated.
During the summer the school, with
the aid of the Improvement Associa-
ton that usually works wonders
everywhere, completed q third room
to the building-which has proven
quite help already.
The teachers for the ensuing year
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
FLAMES DESTROY
CALHOUN GINNERY

st. Matthews, Oct. 15.-Yesterday
afternon fire destroyed the entire gin
merry Of j. W. Murph Of the Wesley
chapel section, together with 20 bales
sof, cotton, about 20 tons Of seed and
many other articles of value on the
premises. The ginnery. was in op-
Grafton. Ignition was. effected in the
gins among the loose cotton. The
rapidly moving air within the con-
fines of the system carried the blaze
to all parts Of the machinery with al
most instant rapidity and in few
moments the entire building and con-
tents were wrapped I'M flames. So rap
i'd was the coptagion that Mr.:
Murph was compelled to unhitch and
drive his mules from the wagon
standing under the sheds in order to
prevent their being burned. The
greater part Of the cotton destroyed
was ginned and lying about the prem
ises in bales. The system was COM
plete and costly affair. Mr.. Murph
had no insurance and the loss is ap-
proximately SIS, State.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
self-Re!'.nance
Goes Bankrupt
Thin Blood Saps Energy-Gude's Pep
to-Mangan Rebuilds the Blood.

Wrestling with a weakened condi-
ton Of the blood is a desperate strug-
gle. Thin, watery blood deprives the
body Of energy and causes played
out feeling not unlike utter exhaustion.
A man with weak blood has not the
full use Of his powers. He lacks de-
cision, and yacillates until he loses
selt-confdence.
Some men, and women too, go fall
tering along for months scarcely rea-
lizing that they need GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan, the blood builder. But when
they have taken it for while, what
difference there is in the feelings!
The old-time vigor and the reb-b blood
ed hue of good health return The new
rich blood gets to work, building, for
Trying, lifting the spirit up to its nor
NAL standards. Physicians have pre-
scribed Guides Pepto-Mangan for years
as a blood builder: Druggists sell it in
liquid and tablet form, Look for the
name Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the
Observation-Disclosures.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
DENT-FARR.

Married at the home of the brides S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. D. Dent,
in Lexington, on Monday, October
18th, at 1880 P. NJ, Miss Marguerite
Dent to Mr.. Melvin B.. Farr. Rev.
II. A. Whitten, pastor of the bride,
officiating.
The bride as Miss Dent was one of
Lexington's popular and very attrac-
tive young ladies. And for the past
two years she has been a popular
and efficient teacher of the county
schools.
Mr.. Farr is a son of the late Rev.
J. G.. Farr, and is very popular in
Lexington, where he has spent the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

are: Mrs. Ollie Schoenberg, Princi-
pal; Mrs. A. NJ, Reed, intermediate
Grades and Mrs. Lucille L. Jefcoat,
Primary.
Both teachers and pupils were very
grateful to the Improvement Associa-
ton for having met several days prior
to the opening and cleaning up so
nicely for it..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCT. -, 1921:
FARMERS SIGNING UP
FOR COOPERATIVE SELLING

~ Columbia, Oct. 17:-Contracts rep
: resenting approximately 5000 bales OF
cotton were received yesterday at the
offices of the South Carolina Cotton
growers Cooperative Association from
sumter county. This represents
merely the launching Of the CAM
paisn in that county, officials Of the
ASSOCIATION say. Sumter they said
ia strongly in line for the organiza-
tion.
Officials Of the association announc-
ed yesterday the details were worked
out for a statewide speaking campaign
lin behalf Of cooperative marketing. It
sis planned to hold 3 meeting in every
cotton growing county in the state at
which some speaker who is qualified
10 speak on the subject will present
the details Of the marketing organi-
zation.
s. It was said yesterday that splendid
progress was being made in the drive.
Officials now estimate that approx
mately 10000 bales have already been
signed up. They believe that 2oo,-
200e,or one half the minimum will be
signed before the end Of the year
ana that the minimum Of 100000 will
be easily reached by May /.
Among the contracts received yes
terday was that Of Mayor L. D. Jen-
nings Of Sumter. D A. Geer Of Bel
ton, one Of the best known farmers
and business men Of Anderson county
sent In his signed contract Tuesday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
CONGAREE SCHOOL
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

Congaree school, in District No. 50,
located near Styx, will open its next
session on Monday, October "a. The
school will be under the management
Of Berry Nichols, assisted by Miss Eva
Koon. The patrons Of the school are
invited to be present on opening day.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

past several years. Th'.' left i1nme-
diately after the ceremony for Gretna,
Va, where the groom holds q respon-
sible position with the Gretna Phar-
macy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT ST. JOHNS

There will be Halloween party at
St. Johns school house (Calk's 8
Road, Saturday night, October %,
beginning at 1880 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend. Re-
member the place and the date, St.
Johns, October %.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
ssTheee Rats Wouldn't Eat Ny Best
Grain.Y Saws Fred Lamb.

.s-F 2 S1fst1, 'Sa3s TTeU 1l'El 11ssI'
hard to keep rats out of a
feed store. Tried for years,tA neigh
boring store sold me some RAT.
SNAP. It worked wonders. Gathered
up dead rats every morning. Bought
more RAT-sNAP Haven't rat now.
They wouldn't eat my best grain when
i threw RAT-SNAP around
Three sizes, s5c, Csc. s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Harmon Drug. Co., and
Lexington Pharmacy
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
AN EXPLANATION
Fame Rather Than Coin, Is What
 Girl Basketball Teams Seek Next Week, Is What We Hear. ..,.....,
March 17. 1921.

March r. 1921. ' Editor The Herald:
 Thursday morning I handed in an account of a game played between the Stanley Works Girls and the ''Battlers," a picked-up team. at the I. w. c. A., on Wednesday night.
 The re-write man changed the ac- count of the game entirely, which care nothing about, except for one reason.
 The Herald stated that on next week Wednesday the S. W. Girls would played the re-organized Out laws for a purse of $50.
 Referring to the notice I sent in. you will find that I said for a purse of $.30 which was put in in humor- ous? way.
 am sorry that the re-write man changed it and if I am to blame for not making it clear, wish to take the blame. s.s '.t Of course. if the girls should play for money they would become profes- sionals. and that.is against the wishes of all of them. ,~,.a B..
 I sincerely hope you will just, put line in the Herald of Friday. ex- plaining that the contest is purely, for sport and not for money, as the game has been arranged merely for the sake of keeping the girls inter ested. ,'>' s-+s .+ ' Thanking you in advance, I remain
 Yours truly,
 CHAS. D. vIBBERTS.
 166 Lincoln St., City.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
800 COPS DETAILED
Will Be on Duty at Big Meeting of

WI" De on Duty at bag MceUug o1
 American Legion at Madison -sa Square Garden Tonight. -+ New York, March ls.-Five hun- dred policemen have been detailed to handle the 30,O00 or more persons expected to turn out tonight for the meeting in Madison Square Garden, . the auditorium with seating capac- ity of about 13,000.
 Applications were received for more than 100000 tickets. and 30,- 900 have been issued by the Legion. First arrivals will get the seats The police will form a cordon around the Garden and will permit only those with tickets to pass. Once the auditorium is filled all corners will be directed to numerous open ar meetings which. have been arranged
 Arranged as a protest against tho recent horror on the Rhine" meet ings held in the same hall, Legion officials declared the gathering to-. night would express disapproval of all "hyphenated propaganda" and that they hoped to make it the greatest patriotic demonstration since the close of the war;
 General Pershing will be the prin- cipal speaker at the meeting over which F. w. Galbraith, national commander of the American Legion, will preside.
 Several hundred disabled veterans from nearby hospitals will be among the guests of honor.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
BRIDGEPORT ELKS
 BEAT ROGERS' FIVE
Park City BoWlerS Overcome Lead
 Of Locals on Home Alleys

The New Britain bowling team, aft CT gaining a 16-pin advantage over the Bridgeport Elks team here. a week ago. dropped a pinfall match to the Park City Bills in that city last night by Is pins. On the home all leys. the Elks showed ~to fine advan- tage. Connie Lewis: Eeeneysand Mo- Carten led the attack against the Hardware City boys from Rogers Recreation alleys. For the locals Frisk and Foote were the only bowl CTS to roll anywhere near their usual form. In all three games the Elks topped New Britain.
 The scores with those of games rolled last night at Rogers and the Casino alleys, are as follows: f
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
FRAzEE REFUSES TO YIEn
FOwner of Red Sox Declines to C Demands of Holdouts.
By Briiga|

Boston, March t8.-EIarry.. Fra owner of the. Boston Red Sox, !, has arrived at the clubs trail camp at Hot Springs, Ark, is qu as saying. that there is no chanel his yielding an inch to the h outs.''
 They will play with the Red at the figures named on their tracts. Frazee said. adding, "bj ara not worrying .. bit about \ They will be with the team shQl T. feel sure." k.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
TIED AT CHESS
Cuban and German Masters Are
 Engaged in Interesting Match

Suuuu uHu NSIIiIbH Nx6SJGrS Are
 Engaged in Interesting Match
 Havana, March 1S.-When pr. Emanuel Lasker of Berlin and Jose R. Capablanca resume their cham pionship chess tournament here to- night they will have before them one of the most intricate and beautiful chess problems evolved in champion ship play for long time. They ad- jaurned the second game of the tour nament at 1 o'clock this morning after making sos moves. having worked the pieces into positions which promised chess enthusiasts, watching the encounter a number of brilliant combinations.
 So far as the contending armies were concerned, each had the same number of pieces. Capablanca. how ever, had developed a threatening attack by combining his queen, both rocks and a bishop. while the Ger man master had thrown his single remaining bishop far out into a position that seemed to menace the black king. On the 14th move pr. Laskar had at his disposal a different combination that promised we'll but he preferred to continue a conser- vative game.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

XTs eh1 "a1
 were in e' kdence nli ovV1( ana their sentiments TO-
 bout ai.p had n srOon "a was for o'Dowd almost and Wilson's supporters bed to q handful of New who deserted the north |Dr n flow hours to do honor rhnmpion Boston has had ays of John l.. . ny in the ointment was kinty of o'Dowd's condi- 1stont reports in circuia- )verni weeks to tho effect "a had not been taking tho bf himseif resulted in tho ko . being laid against tho Ampion. Cioec inspection l yeuferday afternoon whom Inc scales in the club office Impression that ho was her finely, but thore wns |his appearance to indicate kAiity or his stamina had |d.
 |of this those who make
 betting on boxing bouts |n offer odds on the cham while o'Dowd supporters Sonsidcrnbie amount of the )y did not soem to havo 'dence in tho ability of the
 Co reverse tho Boston de- Muiiens. who handles Iusine affairs. increased
 in O'Dowd's form when
 that his man was in good but ho would have pre-
 ve had a little more time )nr Belt Exhibited.
 kiting for tho former and Impions to cnter the ring
 raphed by seventeen cam ox Ricknrd championship 1splayed to tho admiring
 It is a handsome diamond phy. for which MT. Rick
 to have paid s2.oo0.
 to time honored custom
 pn was first to climb
 ropes. He wore n dark
 rObo and a smile of con-
 s entry did not provoke
 zso and ho sat on his chair |er and chattod with his
 ie awaiting o'Dowd.
 arnnco of O'Dowd was .
 great shout of welcome. pned into a roar as the
 former champion. clad in Athrobe, ornamented with
 climbed into the ring.
 alked to Wilson's corner. with him and then the
 xnined his bandages. VII ndled by his manager. boa, while tho round pn~ looked after the in- /Dowd. ......s...
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS
 WIN AT HARTFORD
Machine Co. Five Captures County Basketball Title-KaCeyS Beaten

The New Britain Machine company. winners of the local Industrial League championship. conquered the Pratt & Whitney company team at the Hart ford Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium last night. in tho second game for the Hartford County Industrial league ti- tle. The score was IS to IT. X crowd Of about 200 fans witnessed the con- test which was a snappily played bat tic. For a timo in the second half 1t looked to many that the Hartford team might put across victory. Again Tommy Reynolds was the SCOT ing star for the locals with four dou- blc counters from the field.
 Tho Corbin five triumphed over the Colt team of Hartford. % to IS. The lqcals were without the services of in Larson. This battle was
 eiose than the score would in-
 md at one time in the second
 quintet-. Xetre deadlockcd at
 each. 'a RI gave a fine ex-
 of goal 1ss 1pg with five field
 Eat iapScd1 1n Ae net. and he
 StsteTed Ave points from tho
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
BASKETBALL TOMORROW
kaceys and New Britain. Machine Go. Teams Are Ready for Second Battle of Championship Series. :s

.
 The second of the .titplar basket ball battles for the city champion ship between the Kaceys and the New Britain Machine company Quir- tets will be played tomorrow night at the State Armory. Although the industrial leaguers finished on the short end of the opening contest last Tuesday night, the teams and the followers are confident that tomor- row night the result will be reversed. In winning the Hartford county championship last night at Hartford, the Machinists' stock received quite a boost. The followers of the Kaceys can see nothing ahead but victory, and another large crowd Is expected to witness the fray. In the prelim- mary game, another city champion shin will be decided when the Orioles and the Y. M. C. A. Juniors clash. Dick Dillon will referee. and dancing will be enjoyed at the close of the games.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
WHITE sox ys. GIANTS.

Chicago. March lS.-The reorgan- izcd White Sox face their real com petition today. playing the second string team Of tho New York Giants with Bancroft. Benton and few veterans mixed In, according to dis patches from waxahachie. Texas. The sox second squad will play the Giants tomorrow while tho lirst team goes to Fort Worth to meet the Cincinnati Reds. E
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
sCHAEFER IS QUE vICT,

New York, March 1S.-Jakn CT. the young cue wizard q cago, emerged an easy victofy Welker Cochran i'm u. sir ty1 exhibition match. which caunesl close at the Strand Baikk " last night. The exhd
 in four blocks of 30t point1<@ Schaefer won blocks. gaining a total of 1. .lDl to 71s for Cochran. si|
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
rE AWARDS LETTERS.

kxe. Pa. March is-spoc- ks conferred on tho mem-
 Pom State basketbaii when they wero awarded YNH'' Tn place of the roRu- Sorts 'rs." Tho honor was bn of the great record season, ending with the
 victory over Pom. Those k award woro Capt ". c.
 ArrisburG: F. N. Wolfe. ". M. Reprogie. Pitts t. Wilson. Indiana: II. l..
 Lion. and Manasor M.
 Hanover. IT. l.. Koehler,
 and T. IT. Rttner. Now
 vcre awarded tho minor
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
PITT SIGNS BAsEBAIin COACH.

Pittsburgh, March 1s.-Guy M. Williamson, former star athlete at the University of Pittsburgh, has been signed as coach for the fresh man baseball squad, it was announc- cd here yesterday by the athletic council. He will assume his duties next Monday,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
BLIND BOY IN WRESTLING BOUTS

Pittsburgh, March 1S.-George Bur- ton. blind boy of Pittsburgh. will compete In the 145 and 15S pound classes of the senior wrestling cham pionship tournament of the Allegheny Mountain association of the A. A. U., which will be held here tonight and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
|GE MEN ON MAT.

". T.. March 1s.-Inter- <cntiing titles will be de-
 today and tomorrow Intercollegiate gymnasium Ip will bo decided hore b,onx the teams compet- |ryrn title will be Princo- Yale. Coiumb bia, Dart s~rutty of Pennsylvania.
 Ransa . hu@ctts Institute of
 sv.rrord. Annapolis won
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
ICE sPEEDsrERs TO MEET.

amer,ca,s Foremost Skaters VIII
 OomDcte fin Philadelphia Tourney.
 Phila adelphia, March 1s.-Five crack professional speed skaters will comnete in an open meet here next NS..s.,, ond T,aoadaz piGhta 1t Mas
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
FRISCH IS INJURED
Giants Star Infielder Wrenches Ankle and May Not Play Again Until Opening of Season.

New York, March 1S.-Frank Frisch, the New York Nationals star infielder wrenched his left ankle in a training camp game at San Antonio yesterday and may not be able to appear with the team until the sea- son opens it was reported in dis patches here today. Frisch sustained the injury in a feet first slide to third.
 Frank Baker, reports said. has re- ported for duty with the New York Amertcans at Shreveport. He was ex- n0c11-to enter active training today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Score-New Britain Trade School 24. South Manchester IS: goals from the floor. Fitzpatrick 1. Barrett 3. Sikora 6, Bratton 2. Ritchie 1. Wells 1. washburn i: goals from fouls Swanson 2. Sikora (, Barrett 6: ref cree. Anderson: time of halves. 20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

@kon, March 1S.-Everett Scott. nhohtstop of the Boston Red Sox
 '.charley horse" in a game
 soecond team at Hot Springs
 z1nd was forced to leave the
 1Datches received here to- E >Whether he will be able &9J4 4oUlinst Rabbit" Maranville, formek Brave in the game with Pittsbnfsh Saturday afternoon was safd to be doubtful last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
J'DOWD FAILS
 TN BACK TITLE
Ives Wilson the Verdict
 g.15 Rounds

asreh is.--Johnny Will n,eressfuliy defended s.ossxnN hampionship last a,Ho Square Garden .,yt tho reforoe's doci- k ,lDowd of St. Paul. &x Mholder. In a fifteen rho won tho title
 Hay on q roferee's
 rision.
 lnt