davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
HITS AT THE
 GREEN MILL GARDEN

If you never have heard that 'Mu-
 sic Is Wonderful' piece you have missed one of the biggest musical treats ot the past few years. But it is ready for you tonight at the Green Mill Garden, and tomorrow you
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Columbia

There are some motion pictures that one cannot forget. Goldwyn's latest release Poverty of Riches" which will be seen for the last times today at Mauk's Columbia theater. is one of them. Its message will
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
CIRCUS FEATURE IF COLUMBIA PROGRAM

Another treat is in store for the kiddies this afternoon at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater. There will be special matinee of Cortilli's circus, with real acrobats, tumblers. contor- tionists, clowns, trained animals and all that goes to make up a real big top show. Any child will be ad- mitted for 10 cents and, in addition. upon presentation of the coupon found on this page will be given free of charge big package O. Christmas popcorn and a circus balloon.
 The manager of the Columbia was a kid once himself and knows that a circus isn't a circus at all unless you can have some popcorn to eat and a balloon to blowup. With this in mind he has arranged to make this present to all the kids who attend the matinee, and bring the coupon. There will be no charge made for anything except admission. Every thing else that has been prepared to give the kiddies a good time is free.
 Regular house prices will prevail for adults, who vii, :. only enjoy the circus performance but will also see Goldwyns latest picture: "Pov- erty of Riches" featuring a real all star cast
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Strand

Today closes the engagement at the Strand of Babe" Ruth, "colossus of swat" who has been delighting his audiences at every screening with his excellent feature 'Headin' Home, whfch came to Phoenix after estab- fishing a most enviable record in every city where it has been played. ~Headin' Home" is distinctly a different picture. It is=in no wise a document released solely for the purpose of exploiting the worlds champion home run hittex; on the contrary, it is a big appealing story told in a simple. powerful mS uer, a story of simple folk in simple town. and for real heart-aching in- terest- one would have to look a long way to excel "Headin' Home.''
 It proves that Babe" is good for many other things besides smashing out circuit drives. He Is a finished actor, clever and convincing, and were one unaware that he was watching the performance of the hambino, he would be convinced he was watching an experienced screen performer staring in a great heart interest story written around the great national game, not devoted entirely to the sport. but rather in cooperating it as climax to a per- 1ectly balanced theme.
 The story begins in the polo grounds in New York, where the op- portunity is presented for seeing the great swatter in action. After he makes one of his famous four sack slams. an elderly fan in the grand stand offers to tell the story of how he broke into baseball and the picture fades back to the typical small town r& Sc sw, pathos, the infectious romance. the spirit of American grit is so pro nounced.
 The feature Is being augmented by a clever comedy, and will be screened this afternoon as a special kfddies natine. three cents admitting any kiddie in town.
 Tomorrow brings Hoot Gibson 1T Action" with The Days of tht Buffalo" underlined to start Monday
 Ramona
 With a matinee today and twt shows tonight, the Broadway Girl company is presenting for the las times today the pleasing farce com edy "The Suffragettes." This is snappy. tuneful musical comedy witt good lines and interesting theme pretty girls. new songs, good dancin; and wonderful wardrobe creations The principals and beauty chorus of the Broadway Girls company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

Mrs. James w. Rittenberry ard
little daughter, Ruth, have returned
tc their home in Macon after a brief
visit to Mrs. L. S. Matthews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
DR.. SLEDCE OPENS
MEETING SERIES
Makes Strong Impress
ion At First Baptist
Revival

The series of meetings at the First
Baptist Church which started Sun
day, have already aroused consider
able interest and enthusiasm. The
pastor preached both morning and
evening Sunday to a large and ap-
preciative congregation There were
two additions to the church.
DR.. W. H. Sledge. pastor-evange-
list, arrived from Macon yesterday
afternoon and preached his first ser
mon last night. He took for his
subject Prayer" No one could
possibly make the meaning of prayer
clearer or more easily understood
than did the preacher last night
After the sermon there was a Won
derful response to the appeal-near-
ly every one in the large congrega-
ton went forward and gave Dr..
Sledge their hands, thereby pledging
their prayers in behalf of others.
The music is being furnished by
the Sunday school orchestra ana
choir led by T. Furlow Gatewood. f.
L. Mckee will sing a solo tonight
DR.. Sledge will speak every after
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

fore the flag Of his division. The
center OF The stage held an immense
United States flag, under which Prof.
Meyers TODD 10 deliver his address,
and around which were grouped mem
bers of the John j. Mathis Post,
American Legion. Red and white
roses were placed in bronze vases
and receptacle5 which furnished a fit
ting background for the representa-
tlves Of the various patriotic organi-
cations Of the city. Seated on the
stage were Mrs James W Harris, IN,
president Of the Amercus chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
her officers; Mrs. S. H. Mckee. cor
responding secretary. Georgia Dlvis-
ion, u. D. c.; Mr.. Lawson Staple
ton, president Of the Woman's Aux
Illary Of the John D. Mathis Post
American Legion; Mrs. c. o. Niles
regent of. the Council of Safety chap.
ter, Daughters Of the American Rev.
olutlon; Mrs. Dan O'Connell. solo.
lst Of the occasion. and the sextette
from the High school
Dr.. Carl w. Minor, Rev. Sllas John
son and Prof. c. NJ Hale also were
guests who were seated On the stage
After the services autos took par
ties with flowers to the cemetery
where graves were decorated. The
salute was fired and taps sounded By
the cadet battalion from the AgrIcul
tural college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
Tribute Paid Heroic
Dead at Memorial

ODIllLNtu 1 iOl- GGt CtICsJ
I'VE have won a great victory in
the world war-a war the like Of
which has never been, for II was
fought for the brotherhood of man,
and not for gold or greed.
1T is a pleasure to speak to so
many Of the future citizens Of this
great country, the youth who must
be taught in the schools Of the day to
love the principles for winch their
forefathers fought and bled and died
Learn today the meaning Of law and
order and learn to love It above all
else It is this abiding faith IN law
and order that makes a great com
monweath, q great atmosphere in
which to dwell in peace and safety
and plenty. For II Is to our youths
that we must entrust the laws which
will obllterate the heinous stain which
now rests upon the fair name of the
same It IS through education that this
must be evolved.
"Reallze your golden opportuni-
ties, you young people present, and
bend every energy to acquiring IN
your youth that which viii make
! life bright and happy and peaceful
when the evil days come and you are
/ forced to say there is no pleasure IN
them The schooTooms of the state
must furnish this citizenship this love
of law and order
"To you parents. let it be your ain
to give these young children the best
education which can be procured. Let
not a moment pass IN which you per
nit any pleasure to interfere with
I the gaining of this education which
will make these children fitted for
their great duties of later life Edu-
cation, over and over again-over
and over again. Let education be
come the heritage of your children.
Finally, and especially the young
| people, let me again admonjsh you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

The many friends of Miss Essie
Howard will learn with regret Of her
illness at her home on Og,ethorpe
avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

to put on the whole armor of faith
have a deep reverence for law and
order, stand fast for righteousness,
ana that righteousness which nCceS-
sarIly follows all reconstruction pc
RODS after a great war, will be-
come yours. Georgia. arise! Geor-
gla, awake! Let it again become the
llluminat ng star which has always
guided along the paths of truth and
righteousness. Let it again become
the glorious state that it should be.
and wipe from its fair brow the stain
which now rests upon It. Through
it all must stand supreme law and
order"
Musical Prorram.
Following the address, splendidly
delivered in a sonorous voice, and
with a clear enunciation, Farewell"
was sung by SIX high school girls,
Miss jamie Murray, Miss Lucy Lane
Miss Louise Thayer. Miss Catherine
Turner, Miss Agnes Wooten and Miss
Sara Hambrick. Mrs. Dan O'Connell
gave tender rendition of Annie
Laurie" which was followed by BE
heve Ne, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
Mrs. James W. Harris. Jr., presi-
dent Of the local chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters Of the Confederacy, in
few charming words delivered the
Cross Of Honor to Private G. NJ
Greene.
The audience rose and sang
Dixie" amid the waving of flags and
the wild cheering of the boys and
girls Of the schools The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. SlIas John
son.
Confederate veterans occupied
places of honor in the seats which
had been reserved in the front Of
the stage, and behind them sat the
Patriotic Order Sons of America,
and the Sons of Veterans.
Boy Scouts acted as ushers, and
one of their number blew the signal
| trumpet for the exercises to begin.
Patriotic Decorations
Confederate flags and flags of the
United States were placed on the
stage, and Commander Harrison D.
Watts, of Camp Sumter. No, 642, U
c. v, was seated Immediately be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
| lQlEAIEIHI8
MKS. JULIA SUTTOM

Mrs. Julia Ann Sutton, aged 81
years, died this morning at the res
Idence of her daughter, Mrs. J. F.
DoIman, on the Smithville road d
short distance out of Americas, She
mad been Ill for some time, and
death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Sutton. who had lived here
Tor the last seven years, was a mem
BEL of the Primitive Baptist Church
at AndersonvilIe, where She lived
long and was widely known and
loved. She is survived by only one
child, Mrs. Dorman. and one sister,
Mrs. Lou Talton, of Anthony, Fla.
She leaves several grandchildren and
other near relatives.
The funeral viii be held from Red
Hill Church, near Oglethorpe Wed.
nesday at 3 .. m, with Rev. Tom
Everett conducting the services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

noon at $3.50 and at night at 7:45.
All are cordially invited to these
meetings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

Bryan, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis Wednesday morn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

Burial will be in the church GENE
terry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

Mrs. NJ. L. Allen. of Jacksonville.
Fla, is the guest for some time of
Mrs. L. S. Matthews at her hoLc on
Oglethorpe avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
localities

Mrs. C. C. Turner. Miss Ethel Tur-
ner and Thomas Turner. of Bron-
wood, were in Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
Wise Buying is Evidence
of Good Judgment
Evidence--That which makes clear.

Evidence-That which makes clear.
Have read the evidence that did form
of guilt of the accused Then if had
and additional evidence whom would
go? To those who know something about
Now if buy automobile would
dealer would different could
which would the best and
Then the what
ed for sale that would be evidence When different
offered for sale there s 0 secondhand
dealers what they offering for Notice what the
be buying, and figure there s a
In spending 81 600 automobile why time
evidence yourself
that will please
There cant buy until mind has fully
of the fact that the best for the
Notice the Atlanta Macon Americus and all papers
how 10000 z Studbakers find advertised for sale Then
take records and how
model came out
Put all the evidence together weigh be
decision with offers big allowance
few dollars misad what buy Ask nghbors who
worked to their ton
They will tell you no.
the real
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
SECURITIES ARE
IN Bic DEMAND
Public Investing Huge Sums
In Last Few Years Despite
Business Depression

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Despite de-
preston, the public is investing twice
rs much money in corporation secur-
tiles as in 1913.
Investors now are buying stocks.
notes and bonds at the rate of So
6OO.OO0.000 a year, not counting gov
eminent financing.
Since July. sales of securities have
slumped heavily. But that always
happens at this time of year. Brok-
ers look for the usual seasonal pick
up this autumn, though on a smaller
scale than in recent years.
Americans have bought nearly s16-
O0O,DO0,0p worth of business securi-
ties since Jan. l, 1913.
Sales in 1920 were bigger than in
any previous year. though business
was steadily stagnating in the last
seven months of the year.
So far in 1921. April has the record
with s390.000,000.
Securities marketed in the last so
days are at a rate of about s1.4O a
month for every man, woman and
child in the country.
Financing of enormous enterprises
Is being arranged for, in anticipation
of business revival.
New businesses organized so far
this year have total authorized capi-
talization of about $4,000 .000. 900. This
figure covers only concerns with cap-
ital of 100000 or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
BOLSHEv|SM IN
DEATH AG0N|ES
British Statesmen Confident
Soviet Ready to Give Up
War on Democracy

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Bolshevism is il
its death agonies. 4. !.
1t will accept democracy, though
probably democracy allowing some
consideration to the tenets of com
munism.
That is how British statesmen anG
financiers interpret the announce
ment by NJ. Kameneff, head of the
Moscow soviet and member of the
Bolshevik cabinet, that the Russian
soviet government will restore the
rights of private capital throughout
Russia.
All Russian industries except rail
ways, textile, metallurgical and fuel
sources will be handed back to CAPT
tai, according to Kameneff's' an
nouncement.
Tremendous Effects
London believes that the new soviet
economic policy will have these ire
mendous effects:
ONE. Russia, by admitting the
failure of the soviet economic policy,
paralyzes the Red movement in other
countries.
TWO: Russia may soon be eligible
for recognition as legitimate mem
Der of the family of nations.
THREE: Private capital will open
up tremendous markets in Russia, par
ticularly for American exports.
FOUR: The new export market in
Russia will make it easier for Ger
many to raise indemnity money.
FIVE: The disarmament conference
will be powerfully affected by the new
soviet policy Russia may even be
represented at the conference.
Cause of Change
Famine, military necessity and col
lapse of Russian industry under Boil
shevik management are back OF the
soviet's change of policy.
Kameneff's announcement. that the
soviet Is ready to discuss Indemnity
with foreigners whose property in
Russia has been confiscatets. raises
the possibility that the soyiet may be
on the verge of honoring the interna-
tional debts incurred by the czar's
government. ~
This would placate France and pos,
sibly end Frances determination to
make Poland an eastern military out
post of France. :
Dictatorship Of the proletariat was
set up by the Bolsheviks in 1917
Months ago. Lenine in an interview
admitted that the soviet was compell
ed to make certain concessions to cap,
ital. This forecast the events that
, have followed.
kameneff Power
Kameneff now stands forth, in the
soviet government abreast with Trot
zky and Lenine. He comes from an
old Russian military family Locks
like an aristocrat, but is not an in
tellectual" in the radical sense. In the
early days of the war he was an or
binary regimental commander. He
became chief Of staff OF the Third
Army, before the Russian collapse.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
CHAPLIN WRITES HIS IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA
GENERAL PATRICK is ASSIGNED
TOUGHEST MILITRAY POST; HEAD
OF NATIONS AERIAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. = The man
with the hardest job in the nations
defense organization is Gen. Mason
NJ. Patrick He's just been appointed
chief of the air service with rank of
major general. He's stepping into
the job from which Major General
Charles T. Menoher resigned.
Being chief of the. air service
means:
That he'll supervise the most COM
plicated branch of the national de-
tense service
That he'll have to have a working
knowledge of practically every science
for they all figure in producing planes
and supplies and making planes fly.
That he'll have to know every de-
tail of the operations of the army,
navy and marine corps. for the air
service has to cooperate with all of
them
That he'll have to keep up to the
minute in the develop hent of COM
mercial aircraft.
That he'll have to supervise train
ing of representatives of so trades
whose work figures in the air serv-
ice. -
That he'll have to build up a seiv-
ice that is without precedent or ira
dition, because the use of aircraft in
war dates only from the world war.
Patrick was chief of the air service
in France throughout American par
ticipation in the world war
When the war ended Patrick found
himself in command Of an outfit with
$4,000 men, 1854 planes, 800 balloons,
SOP hangers, $4,000 acres of land and
100000 square feet of buildings.
And he bossed this organization so
well that he got distinguished serv-
ice medal and citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
DETROIT MAKES
STREETS SAFE
Cooperation of Auto Drivers
And Pedestrians Reduces
Accidents One-Half

DETROIT, Oct. 1. = Cooperation
between motorists. pedestrians and
the police department has made il
so per cent safer to live in Detroit
today than it was year ago.
Police records show that during the
first eight months of this year there
were so fatal traffic accidents. Dur
ing the corresponding period year
ago 161 persons were killed in traffic
mishaps.
Every Detroit motorist knowss he
doesn't stand one chance In 100 Of
escaping at least an explanation to
the police if he is in an accident.
He knows punishment is practical.
ly certain to follow the injury of an
other persons as a result of his care.
lessness. He knows every member
of the police department is on guard
and that even ordinary civilians have
been deputized to aid in enforcing
the law.
Consequently autoists respect the
state laws and local ordinances.
Depression Helps
Business conditions also have
changed the mental attitude of the
public. particularly of chauffeurs.
and they are driving more carefully
than ever before. according to George
A. Walters, deputy police commits
fCONTJNIrE,p ON pacE rvxur,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

But I did see something we haven't
got in America. saw the mark Iot
class distinction. The population In
England is really subdivided into rea
classes and castles. And being very
old civilization and a very crowded
country, it is hard for man to ge,
ont of his class.
We have none of that in America
The workman of today still has the
chance to be the captain of industry
of tomorrow. Why, the poor editor OF
yesterday is the president of todayi
America is still in the construction
stage. She is not finished. That is
why the builders, who are at work on
the structure today. should be so very
careful.
1t seems to me, looking back
across the waters and across time,
that America is in very critical pc
riod.
Finance is once more in danger of
falling into the hands of the few we
always call wall Street"
And finance is adapting a taa intol.
Grant attitude toward labor. Labor
should not be asked to do all the Civ.
ing IN. Finance should give up lit.
tie, also.
There is a danger that if there is
too much clash. a class feeling will
develop which would be entirely un.
American.
Too Much Organization
1 think another danger to America
is the number of organizations which
are growing up which are anti-some.
bodyq, anti-some religion or race or
creed or free expression of thought.
America can learn a lesson in this
regard from old England. There is
far greater personal liberty and far
greater liberty of speech in England
than in America.
Since havIe been over here I have
seen it stated that am a deep reader
and that | am q Socialist. I would
like to deny both statements. am
not a highbrow l don't pretend to
be. My only pretension is to be an
artist don't mix in politics. And
am not immersed in economic litera
ture.
am neither Socialist nor a par
lor Bolshevik. But believe with all
NV heart in social reform I believe
very strongly in municipal ownership
of public utilities. | believe in the
naturalization of the railways and
probably of coal mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
CHARLIE
Finds ENGLAND,
DIFFERENT NOW
Famous Movie Comedian says
London He Knew as Boy
Does Not Exist Now
BY CHARLIE CHAPLIN

LONlJON, Oct. IL always IlSur'
America under the symbol of youth
vigorous. aggressive, full of hope ant
pep, courageous. and with the sun
light of the morning shining in it
eyes.
/ find England more like a seren,
old age-mellowed by time, softeneC
by suffering, wise from long expert
ence and with the. afterglow of the
westering sun in its eyes.
America, like all youth, has a core
of hardness in its heart.
England, like alb mellowed old age
should say America for work
England for thoughtful contempla
ton and dreams.
OF course, know England is one oil
the mightiest nations in the world
that its hardy sons rule an empire;
that they sail all seas and traffic In
all markets. But | am merely trying
TO give my own impressions. to tell
how the two countries affect me.
I don't think could do much WORK
in England. Everything is so finish
ed. so settled. so restful that it would
simply absorb me-
America Is Restless
But there is in America feeling OF
the unfinished, of restlessness that
iust makes one want to get up and dc
things. That is why am going back
in few weeks.
It's all very nice to say that Chap
lin brings laughter to men, but the
truth is that Chaplin is working for
his bread and cheese just like the
rest of you. There is not much fun
in loafing too long.
have been rediscovering England
for myself and contrasting my I'm
pressions of America and also with
my memories of the England I knew
as boy.
| came to America when I was Is
and in the past IA years have only
been back home once.
My best experience has been to ram
BILE around the streets in the poor
sections of London that | used
know I found in the mean streets
something very lovely, something spir
itual. I mean as regards the people.
There they were, living in misera-
BILE tenements, their faces thin and
pinehed from poor food. and yet there
was something very beautiful in their
eyes.
L have never seen anything sweeter
than the expression in the face of q
girl out walking with her coster ro>er.
began to understand how these
poor people had suffered during the
long years of the war and how thew
had found the pluck to do it, and
, saw the max rit had left on them. II
was saddening as well as beautiful to
get these revelations.
Had Emotional Jag
Then | had an emotional jag.
prowled these poor streets in search
of a wistful little bov | used to know
"a little. addressed, rather fright
ened Charlie Chaplin.
Somehow. couldn't quite catch up
with him. The streets all seemed mar
rover to me than they did to that
little chap, and the crowds not quite
SO big and bustling. and the policemen
not quite so terrifying.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

In 30 years one. million. eight hun
dred and eighty-three thousand homes
have been broken up in the United
States by divorce courts.