davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
What Mcintyre and
Heath Have Seen in
48 Years on Stage

Mcintyre and Heath have kept pace
with the changing theater in America.
During forty-sight years Of assoeia-
tion the burnt-cork comedians who are
playing in "Red Pepper" at the shu-
bert Theater have seen and taken part
H. the various steps which have led up
70 the present-day theater in this eoun-
try. Technical arrangements. trans
portation, styles Of entertainment,
methods, all have changed, and the
men who in two years will celebrate
a half century Of partnership ever have
adapted themselves as the necessity
arose.
II was in 1874 that James Mcintyre
end Thomas X. Heath first PLAYED TO-,
gether in San Antonio, Tex. II that
section Of the country, a. tha. time,
they were miles from any railroad, San
Antonio being connected with the steel
rails only b. stage. The manager Of
the San Antonio thsater, who saw them
as successful members Of two separate
unsuccessful teams. slggcsted that
they form a playing partnership, which
they did. They had early decided that
their best field lay in the humorous
delineation Of the American negro.
They studied him exhsustively, just IS
they have ever since, with very con-
siderable reward.
When McIrtyre ard Heath began
their professional association the old
s.oek company system WAS just passing
out OF existence. Immediately prior 70
their day the stock company had come
70 each Of the principal American
cities. There was generally only on-
big local theater. which was owned snd
managed by 3 resident Of the city. The
stock company which had an extensive
reertoire was composed Of the best
available artists. Occasionally a visit
ing star came 70 the city and was sup
ported in bic own plays By the stock
company.
with the advent Of Mcintyre and
Heath came the travelling company
which revolutionizsd things theatrical
lv in America. Runs we're not long
eomparatively speaking. and cities that
had first class theaters were not nu-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The Playbill

II ACHEL "The House Of lorrimer comes 70 we
K Playhouse the Lexington Theatre building on u
Il d.v evening EsTELLE WINWOOD assumes the lead
ing role in "The Rubcor" tomorrow night VIOLET HEMN" VIII"
d fro, -. mar, Yesterday CARROLL MccMAS opens az
Apollo Theaer Atlantic City, omorro" ngn III Romance
Youth" WILLIAM HAkRlS Jk mas arranged oi Ni' "Ft
ance next season MARIE TEMPEST She VIII be IN pay N'
ROBERT The latter, by the way has Just cop
plav Tis seeking manager who Will produce II
;,na oadiro i IN advance ISABEL LEIGHTON who was
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

w Ld "a do The announcement Of chsrscrzaons from ne
pen Of John Peter Toohey, follows thus: ~, cL ,-ll
yiolet Hening will be the Lydia Langusn anu n Ia ~ ,s
~. o Ms Malsprop Patricia Colnge Will nave inc iV'
- Tucv Francis Wilson will have the role Of BOD acres, one
,,tsndng parts in the Joseph Jefersons repertoire
- -. d.bno CAPTAIN Absolute and Tyrone Power VIII De tne
hlsric Sir Anthony Absolute John Craig viii ne the roHAs
1ucu. oTrirger and Pedro De Cordoba will be FALKLAND
p M return to the stage the Of DAVID ana henry r.
~ I rsv Fsg part he has played many tm SpeAi
er has been designed Norman Be!Geddes nd u Is pr0D
the General atmosphere Of the period Will be most
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Karyl Norman. The Creole Fashion
Plate" Francis X. Bushman and Bever-
ley Bsyne, Pa Rooney and hsror
B.ut. Harry Fox and Bestriee vail tor
thi, weeks bill. They VII be sup
ported by Dolly Kay, Ruth Budd' VIII
liam ard Joe A,ndsl, ohesr vckss sse
Bob-sad Van Hon spS ssa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Dale Fuller Again

Dale Fuller. who scored hit ss ths
maid IN Foolish Wives" has been east
in. sinils. sole In "Bordsrlsrd," the
asv Assv AsTes pietar4 witch PAU
Powell f.rsct.se
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The Frlars. will present the a.
,eenth annual Friars Frolie tonight az
the Manhattan Opera House. william
Collier has staged ,his yesr's program.
There will be a minstrel hrst part, Joe
Weber and Lew Fields will be reunlted
in one OF their music hall scenes, ard
G.orge ". Cohan and william Collier
will present a skit which was rehearsed
over the long distance telephone, whhe
Mr.. Cohan was playing in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

During the week OF June 70 ths
house managers in each Of the Keith,
Moss ard Proctor thesters in greater
New York will present q special oil
with novelty features conceived BY
themselves. The manager who offers
what is considered the most interest'
ing and successful show that week viii
receive a prize OF $500. These nan.
ayers meet weekly in the Broadway
Theater building and talk over show
business as !, Affects vaudeville and
motion pictures. The gathering 4;
called "The Thsater School,.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
A HOME GROWN OVER
HEAD ORGANIZATION

A meeting will be held inBald
Knob in the near future for the
formation O { a governing board
to control the handling of the
1928 strawberry crop in the
White County District.
The idea is to have each asso-
citation in the district to elect a
delegate for each 100 members
or major fraction. Every asso-
citation, no matter what its mem
bership, to be entitled to one
delegate.
The delegates to meet in
Bald Knoband formulate a sys-
tenn of distributing the 1928
strawberry crop in such a man
|ner as will eliminate the compe-
tition that has been used to bear
down prices in the past.
The Beebe Fruit Growers al
ready have met and selected DR..
E. H. Abingdon and F. X. Marks
to represent that association,
which has about $50 members.
There are other matters of
vital Importance to the straw
berry industry that will also be
given due consideration.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
CEMENT FOR DAM HAS
BEEN PURCHASED

On Tuesday of this week, A.
L. Register, for the J. Living
ston Company, placed an order
with the Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment Company, through their
local agents, w. E. Forbes Hard
ware Co., for 10000 barrels of
cement to be used in the con-
struction of the hydro-electric
dam near here. 1t will require
over three hundred cars to trans
port this much cement. This is
undoubtedly one of the largest
orders for cement ever made in
the state of Arkansas.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Gratefully yours,
G.. O. YINGLING.

my trade on that air garden
truck an as | natchelly felt like
buyin somethin in Judsonia l
went down to the Farmers Union
Mercantile Company. Bein as
how Liza wants to have biscuits
on Sunday an a leetle short
sweetnen for coffee now an then
when company comes | bought
barrel of the Yukon's Best
Flour which they sells. | tuck
some of that honest-to-goodness
ole time coffee-very best
ground. This an er dollars with
of sugar-an a big I'm it WIZ
got me kinder started an when
[ wound up | had to give Mr..
Monk a check fur over twenty
dollars to square off.
Scat my dads if one NV the
tires on the Gle Vaughn didn't
run of right thar in the middle
NV the street. | used a Sunday
School word er two an then yell
ed fer Rudd, the blacksmith to
come over an help us. Well, it
tuck him no time to git that air
Vaughn tire back on in fine
shape. He's got a tire swlnker
what swinks EN- up in lessen 20
minutes an SO | jes tuck all my
wheels off an had EN- sWunk
right then an thar.
Nuther | NV my nabers asst
me to go by Armstrong; Ser
vice Station fer one NV them
there rubber tires fer his flivver
Saw lots NV things there what
I didn't know the names Nv
folks said theys called radiators
an spot lites an, flash lites, an
he'd lites, an fan belts, an all
kinds Nv taps and bolts fer to
put on Fords. Sandy is matched
borned hustler, an has a nifty
swell place in every partickler-
fact Nv business is, this place
Continued on last page.)
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

shaw who received SO votes to
% for E. R. Wynn. E. R. WYNN
has been secretary ever since
the associationwas organized in
1912 and really has been the
guiding force that has brouoht
1t to the present successful no.
sltlon. Mr.. Wynn's other bust
ness connections require so
much of his time that he made
no effort to seek reelection. He
was elected vice president bv a
rising vote.
The board members were then
selected. A standing vote show
ed that Perry Louks. Jr., Willie
Richards, and D. R. Sandefur
were handed a bunch of trouble
for the coming year.
President Adkins brought
up the matter of using cold
storage as means of handling
part OF the crop in case the mar
ket should show signs of break
ing. The matter was left with
the board to investigate and re-
port on at a future meeting.
S. E. Danley took the floor
on the Farm Bureau scheme.
lie stated that his idea was that
any scheme that required the un
asked presence of a bunch of
highly paid men, all claiming to
be out to drag the grower from
the depths, should be looked in
to fully before being accepted.
W. I. Henderson, w. H. Nichols,
ID. S. Law, and others spoke a.
long the same lines. A standing
vote showed the association full
~ satisfied with the present
system.
Discussion of the grade cues
ton showed a feeling to leave
the making of grades, hiring of
inspectors and other help with
the board. Only three grades will
be used: No. l, No. 2, and culls.
A difference of 25 per cent will
be made between No. l and No.
2; fifty per cent between No. 1
and the Gull grade. Grades will
be strictly enforced in an endeav
or to put out a quality product
in 1923 that will show the Bald
Knob grower good returns.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
TO THE PEOPLE
OF WHITE COUNTY

l wish to thank my many
friends throughout White coun-
ty for their support in the past
election. We had to fight one of
the most completely organized
politica machines the county
has ever had but we did it on
the square, and l give the citi-
zenship of the county credit for
my having won the race. trust
that l may be able to merit the
confidence you place in me. A
gain thanking you very kindly,
| am,
Gratefully yours,
G.. O.. YINGLING.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
ROADS TO LAST

Hordes of autos now remind us
We should build our roads to
stay,
And departing leave behind us
Kinds that rain won't wash
away.
When our children pay the mort
gage
Father made to haul their loads
They'll not have to ask the ques-
ton,
'Here's the bonds, but where's
the roads %
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
.-,r,1AI. MEETING OF
u,,p RAID KNOB FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

The annual election of officers
~ business meeting OF theBald
Knob Fruit Growers Association
E.turday brought out the larg-
81 number of members and
[Sinnprs in its history, over 300
faing present, who with visitors,
fHIpd the Gem Theatre.
The meeting was called to or
aor bv President ]. A. Adkins
[hortly after 10 a. m. He gave
he gathering a short talk on
fhe past years business. W. H.
Nichols took the floor and ex-
messed himself as opposed to
fhe Farm Bureau scheme now
bping forced on the district. His
remarks were received with APP
proval.
Secretary E. r. Wynn then
ead his annual report which
Moved a total of $4,000 cases
H strawberries handled during
The 1922 season. These sold for
gross of S129,034.54, leaving a
bet return of S124,813.72; a
brand average of 1922 per case
Tor the entire season. This is
several cents more than any 9TH
Pr association in the district
made
W. C. Hotopp then read the
eport of the auditing commit
ee This coveredthe question of
commission checks, joint ac-
Eount business and other vexing
positions thoroughly.
Considerable discussion of the
Fadish crop returns then took
place. President Adkins explain
ID why the whole season was
pooled The net result of S4.01
per barrel to the growers shows
his system better than that
lsed by other associations which
hip radishes, as it secured the
Bald Knob growers over a dol
ar more per barrel than was re-
Feived by other White county
hippers.
Adjourned for dinner after
which the question of member
hip qualifications was thresh-
ID out and the rule established
hat any one who had ever been
member, if out of the berry
game at present, who would a.
gree to ship his 1923 crop with
he association, any one paying
bis membership fee now and a
greeingto abide by the rules
During 1923, could vote.
The meeting then proceeded
with the annual election which
esulted in President Adkins re-
|elvlng 107 votes, w. H. Mich
Ps 4S votes for president and
Rales manager.
Election of secretary-treasur-
y came next. The vote resulted
n the election of w. c.. Cren-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
BARBECUE AT BEEBE

The American Legion Post.
No. 81, under the leadership of
Post Commander Will Arnold
put on the biggest thing in the
way of an American Legion pic
mic and barbecue ever pulled off
in this section of the state, at
Beebe, Friday, August 18th.
The Post boys provided 38
head of beef and sheep that were
barbecued to a turn and served
with bread and pickles to the
large gathering, estimated by
several parties used to mingling
IN large crowds, as fully eight
thousand. After dinner which
was served in an orderly man
ner in the grove, the crowd adj
lourned to the ball park where
Pine Bluff trimmed Searcy by
a score of 5 to l in one of the
fastest games of the season.
After the ball game dancing
started on the large platform
the Post had provided in the
grove and was kept up until a
late hour. The day was especially
marked by the entire absence of
anything like disorder as the
Legion boys were assisted by a.
detail of the Beebe State Guards
in maintaining order and render
ing every assistance to visitors.
The Post received many COM
mendable compliments on the
way in which the picnic was or
gained and conducted and it is
the hope of a large number that
American Legion Day be made
an annual affair.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
VISIT TO JUDSONIA, ARK.
Harry Hayseed Writes Very In
teresting Letter Back
To Local Paper
Likes This Progressive Town
and Its Live Merchants

Be gosh, l didn't know judi
sonia Wuz SIGH a busy little town
but | can tell you she's all right
and plumb good I'm, you bet.
Me an Liza an the kids had
been workin' hard and got to-
gether bunch Nv peaches, per-
taters and the like what we
wanted to sell. SO Liza sed to me
one day as how she lowed we'd
as we'll sell the things and git
EN- often our minds.
We had been a readin all a.
long bout the markets an from
Whut we could gether by word
Nv mouth an thru the local pa
pers, we decided that Judsonia
was about the best market in
reach an Liza decided = Liza
allus does the decidin fer the
family, Gaze she's decidedly the
better half-as how I'd better
hitch up old Tom and Jerry to
weun's old horseless kerridge an
drive few loads or rather pull
a few loads of peaches an per-
taters to Judsonia an sell EN- to
once.
Wall, we he'd to pass thro Scar
cy an all of them there store
merchants run out and tried to
stop Tom an Jerry right thar
so we'd sell in that air town, but
we jes axed the price Nv garden
truck an come on.
An so we driv on agin ontil
we driv up to Judsonia.
[ got 1915 and some odd cents
fur my produce and bein as how
I knowed Liza would want to
know where all that air money
went to- make all my financial
reports to her-I thought | had
better put them there green
backs in the Bank Nv JudsCnla
an draw checks as I'd trade with
the store merchants. Liza sed as
how a check that you draWed on
a bank was as good as a receipt
and the Bank of Judsonla Wuz
strong enough to hold my three
hundred and several more with
out Dustin. l went round an
turned it over to their clever
cashier, Mr.. Aday. an he showed
it down into the big sack whpt
they keep change in, endulln
the day time. j,
Sim, that's my oldes boy, spled
some ice cream cones in Aday's
Drug Store an jest had ter stop
and cit one. They's a big sody
water contrapshun in front an
sides that Aday's Drug Store
carries jest lots Nv good smellln
artickles fer the women folks
toilet. to say nuthin Nv combs
an breshes an fountain pens an
face whitenin and the likes an
they allus sells everything jest
a little less. Everybody in thar
is perlite as a basket Nv chips
an thars plenty of fizicks in that
ali, store to fill any kind Nv doc
TORS prescription an DIR. Little
Knows how Gaze he's a regular
registered pharmacist.
I wuz feelin purity good over
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
To the Democratic Voters OF
the First Judicial Circuit:

Words are insufficient to eX-
press to my friends the graft
tude of my heart for their un-
selfish support. Especially do I
feel grateful to the ladies for
their almost unanimous vote.
And | also wish to thank my
opponent and his friends for the
uniform courtesy coupled with
their opposition.
Sincerely yours,
E. D. Robertson.
For Sale-Horse, buggy and
harness. Mrs. J. w. Moseley.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Growers Meeting at Beebe

A meeting of the Daebe Fruit
and Truck Growers Association
was held Saturday at Camp
Ground. Good attendance and
many growers from neighbor-
ing towns. The Farm Bureau
plan of Organization was explain
ed, also their contract. 1t was
voted down by unanimous vote.
The association did vote to or
ganize an overhead organization
by electing delegates from each
association as now formed. The
delegates TO meet to work cut
a plan. F. K. Marks and Ell.
Abingdon were elected delegates.
To the 1926 men and women
of White County who voted for
me in the primary election, l
wish to express my appreciation
for your confidence. | accept my
defeat as the will of the people
of White county and pledge my
support to the ticket. In defeat
there is victory.
Geo. M. Walter.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

See J. M. Koehler for General
Concrete work, walks, floors
and foundations speciality. All
work guaranteed, prices right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
BIC CANES
FOR THE AMBOYS
Play Harrison Big Five, Bay
View WheeImen and Nation
al Turner'S of Newark

Basketball fandom is all agog
over the announcement that the
Perth Amboy Five during the COM
ing two weeks will engage in four
basketball games, two on the. New
Auditorium court and two in New
ark on opponents stamping grounds.
The Amboy Five management is
satisfied that its warriors can stack
forces with the best of them and
consequently has booked the strong
Harrison Big Five courtsters for
this Saturday night on the locals
court. On the following night the
Bay View Wheelmen of Newark
will have the honor of having Perth
Amboy's Five first travelling game
played on their court. But on Sat
urday, November IL, the local fav-
orites will test skill with the recog-
nized kings of basketball when the
National Turner's of Newark invade
Perth Amboy and on the following
night the boys who are endeavoring
to put Perth Amboy at the top OF
the basketball map will journey to
Newark to meet the Turner'S on
their own court
Arrangements are being made to
have an automobile bus take the
fans from this city to Newark on
Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
COL[ETTI To
FIGHT NOV. 8
Manager Poulsen Sends Ca
bIegram From Havana to
This Effect.

A cablegram has been received
at the Market street home Of Ed
Mooney Poulsen IN this city from
Havana, Cuba, stating that Poulsen
and his tlyweight boxer, Joe Col
ietti, have arrived at their destina-
zion and that the midget's bout with
Mickey Castro in Havana will go on
November 8, a week from tomor-
row instead of Saturday of this
week.
Poulsen and his fighter departed
from this city last Saturday and ar
rived in Havana yesterday. The rea-
son for the postponement is not
made known in the cablegram, but
it is probable that Colletti desired
more time to prepare for his con-
test with the Cuban champion o.
the latter fighter may have desired
a longer training period.
OF interest to local fans who have
been following the activities Of Col
letti, is the announcement that
frankie Genaro will fight in Havana
a week from this Saturday. There
are many fstic fans in this section
who are of the opinion that Col
Ietti is no match for the claimant
of the junior fiyweight title al
though Colletti and Genaro have
met in the ring on four occasions.
Colletti would welcome another
crack at Genaro and it is possible
he may be given the opportunity
in a Havana ring. As a result of
the postponement it is not likely that
the local manager and boxer will
be back in this city for about two
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
,MNE BOWLERS 10 OPEN SEASON THIS EVENING
AmbOy Y.M.H.A.
Quintet Opens Season
With Win at AmbOy

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ II. A.
basketball team opened its season
last night by scoring a 2S-l4 VIC
tory over the South Amboy Junior
Order United American Mechanics
in the South Amboy High School
auditorium court last night This
also was the first game On the
schedule Of the South Amboy rep
resentative team.
Throughout the initial session the
visitors outplayed their opponents
in shooting, passing and general
team work and the score at half
time was 14-5. One field goal was
made by the home team IN this Pc
riod, the remaining points having
been made from the foul line.
In the second period the Junior
Mechanics were more fortunate as
regards total points scored, nine
pointc being credited to Les STRAIT
toms cohorts this half as against
fourteen for the association repre-
~sentatives.
Louis Daitz was the scoring star
for the victors, tallying four times
from the field and once from the
fifteen foot line. Every other
member of Izzy ~Jacobson'a combi-
nation scored from the field and all
but Jack Lowenkopf scored from
the free throw line.
Furman scored eight sous of the
points for the home team, two field
goals and four fouls. Schar6 made
the other double counter and all
except James and Scharff scored
from the fifteen foot line.
Yves Hanson of this city handled
the whistle in an efficient manner,
Both teams scored the same num-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
AQUATIC MEET
N NJ Ca TANK
New Brunswick "y" SWIM
ming Team Coming Here
Tomorrow Night

The Y. M. C. A. swimming team
will have its first meet of the sea-
son tomorrow night, the contest be-
ing with the New Brunswick "Y"
mermen in the Amboy natatorium.
There are several new faces in tie
lineup of the Amboy team this year
and this meet will give Captain A.
Clayton Clark. Jr, and Manager
Louis P. Booz, Jr., some idea of the
strength of the team.
The events will consist of the 40,
so and 100 yard swims, fancy div
ing, plunge for distance and relay
leach man swimming forty yards).
The members of the local team have
been practicing faithfully for this
initial match and they are confident
of victory.
Invitations are extended to the
general public, including the wo-
men, to attend this meeting. A
small admission fee will be charged.
An added feature will be an exhi-
bition. of swimming by Zee Giebol,
! captain of the Rutgers swimming
team, holder of several metropoli-
tan records including the l20 yard
intercollegiate championship and
member of the Olympic swimming
team.
The meet will get under way at s
o'clock.