davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
WEBSTER COUNTY MAN
MOVES INTO SUMIkiS

w. w. Hearon, wh2 for the past
two years has conducted one of the
largest and most successful farms
in Webster county, has removed with
his family to Americas, occupying
the II. c. horton residence on TelG-
CT street.
Mr.. Hearon, in addition to be.ng
!, farmer on q large scale, is an eI-
tensive hog grower, diy,rsifyiag MS
splendid craps of cotton, grains ana
foods with tEat of cattle and hog
raising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09

Harry Graham returned to Ameri-
Gus Monday after a visit of week to
friends in Thomasyille.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, August 9.-M rket
opened quiet, 1917 down. Fuliys,
1892. Sales, 5000 bales Receipts,
28829 bales, of which 33,857 are
American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09

Mrs. r. L. Edwards is in Month
cello where she will visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McElheney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
COTTON MARKET

AMERICUS SPOT GOTTEN.
Good niddling 10 3-4 cents. Mar
ct steadY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

c.oroia - Fair in north and
For 0sOlS sU5 probably local thunder
eenlTsL sr. ir,' IN south portion tonight ana
s5o|e5o l5r. ,.' no change in temperature
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
AppTOpTid
General Government:
Administrative and

SIS. 755.00 $14. ~ 90
Appropriations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

FOR SALE. 10 Black Minorca hens
laying; one Rooster; good stock; cheap.
IA T.. Leeds Ave., "Pleasantyille, N. J.
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A
USED CAR? We can supply your re-
ouirements at terms to suit your con-
venience. Also, let us remind you that
we handle the CLEVELAND SIX. the
only Light Six equipped with Bosch
magnetic, Bosch starter, and Bosch
generator. Earl l.. Farr Co.. rear 1921
Arctic Ave, Atlantic City. Phone
3774-M.
FOR SALE.
Small acreage, on good road, neal trolley,
Seven room frame house, barn, poultry
yard: $500; terms can be arranged.
Six room frame house. central, convent
ences. garden, few yards from trolley;
Seven room Bungalow, large lot, good
location, reasonable price, and accom-
modating terms.
home location; 81 1000 cash. $1,000 on
mortgage.
Seven room frame house, near trolley,
lot 75x125; s3250; terms can be arrang-
ed.
Seven room dwelling, desirable location.
convenient to trolley; offered at rea-
sonable price.
Nine room dwelling, residential section,
.conveniences; 5000.
Residential section, nine room house,
garage; low price, $500.
Eight room dwelling, four bedrooms, CEN
trail location, conveniences; offered at
$500. terms.
Six room Frame, good house, on wide
street, gas and water, sewer in street,
convenient to trolley; offered at very
low price, easy terms; suitable for good
home; small amount cash and easy
terms.
Six room frame dwelling, central, lot
30X140, conveniences; $4,000; desirable
home location.
Eight room residence, large lot, garage,
pipeless heater, summer kitchen, porch.
poultry house, fruit, lawn. A good
home for some one; can be purchased
for less than original cost of house.
Title Insurance Policy; possession
SIS 5000.
T. l. DUNLAP,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
PLEASANTVILLE. N. ].
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
Taubel, Scott &
Kitchmiller
Pleasantville, N. ].
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing local budget and tax ordinance were
approved by the Township Committee of
Atlantic, on January 81. 1929.
\ hearing on the budget and tax ordi-
nance will be held at the Town Hall.
Smithville. on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary s., 1922, at 7.30 O'Clock, at which
time and place objections to said budget
and tax ordinance of the Township Of
Galloway for the year 1922 may be pre-
sented by n taxpayer of said township.
Local Budget of the Township of Gal
loway. County of Atlantic, for the fiscal
This Budget shall also constitute the
Tax Ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE relating to taxes for
the year 1922.
BE it Ordained by the Township Com
mittee of the Township of Galloway.
County of Atlantic. that there shall be
assessed, raised and collected for the
year 1922 the sum of Eleven thousand
hundred seventeen dollars ($11 ,917.-
0O) for the purpose of meeting the APP
preparations as set forth in the following
statement of resources and appropria-
tions for the fiscal year 1922.
Amount of Surplus Revenue. SO, 05S. 90
Observation-Disclosures Revenues.
1922 1921
Surplus Revenue APP
.propriated ........$ 2.O5S,Oo s 1,272.1s
Miscellaneous Revenues:
/. Franchise Fax. 1,3OO.O0 $780, 90
2. Poll Tax.......... 450.00 400. 90
3. Fire Warden. 500. 5000 800
Amount to be raised
by taxes ........... 1890 12,567.S7
s15.755.Oo s14.77O.OO
Appropriations.
General Government:
Administrative and
Executive ........ ST. 10000 81. 10000
Assessment and Col
lection of Taxes. 10000 1000. 90
Finance 1875 90 195 On
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

$15.755 90 s14.7 70.O 90
This Ordinance shall take effect as
provided bylaw
THOS ID. EMERSON,
Ch'm'n Township Committee.
Attest:
CHARLES T. MATHIS, Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage,
]. r. zecher. proprietor. cor. Main st.
and Pleasant Ave, Pleasantville, N. ].
FOR SALE.-1 Cow and 1 Horse. Stahl,
Bargaintown.-
WANTED.-Farm and Country property
of every description. No matter where
located, can sell 1t. Write or phone
and our representative will call. Strout
Farm Agency, Egg Harbor City N J.
Both phones SOC.
FORD OWNERS, we can a you money.
Cf-Shore Auto Repair Service. Nc
overhead charges-do our own work
your machine gets full value for your
money. viii call any time. Phone
7. Baldwin, Motor Route A, Atlantic
City.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell for
Moore's, 221S Atlantic Ave-, Atlantic
City. Established 1896.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas ranges, not plates, wick and
wickless oil stoves, full line of GOA
ranges and stoves. William T.. Mathis,
successor TO NJ. ]. Coke, Is E. West
Jersey avenue.
NINE. F. NJ. LAMBERT has removed her
studio to THE Alden.' N. Franklin
Ave, where she will continue her usual
instructions In music and art work.
Lessons given at YOU home by appoint
ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
eAS s7S-ST E. 2 sssssaszaaszssx 3 HEfAsses'NeITVE ssn
.'7' s7lA' zAa saEs 5VgsgS
SULLIVAN AND DEMPSEY.

SULLIVAN AND DEMPSEY There are a few oId-tirne FSne-1fsT, fight fans who are recalling the vtst+ or the one and only John l.. Sullivan 10 England as worlds heavywetght champion as Jack Dempsey is re-
 celV1ng an enthusiastic reception in the British Isles and other parts of Europe.
 Sullivan made his memorable 4rtp to England in 1887-35 years ago. lie had been camp five years Otppon- ents were lacking in the United States ana ne went across prfnartIyTto meet Charley Mitchell, famous FnpjssT1 champ.
 John L. was greeted as a. hero at the dock by an immense crowd in cluding Mitchell Sportsnen and row alty vded with each otf1ea-fn 1onorf,,<- the King Sullivan was paid the honor o@ being personally invited by the 4han Prince of Wales-later King F,dzvarf9 V1I-to box in private before tha prince and Q. group of titled fans. A mat time the prince was denied the ifoefty Of attending public fights. The pr1nces democratic greeting and gooo fellowship stuck with John for years. Sullivan boxed with ht~ sparrtng partner, Jack Ashton sna the pr1nce was generous~in his rorafsse Of the champ.
 Sullivan met Mitchell in Chantf11v France. before sailing for the TJnite6. States, and the bout went ss ro,,nde to a draw
 Jim Jefdes. Tommy Burns and ; ack Johnson. visited Europe while before the public eye, but none drew inc attention John L. did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
DINNER STORIES.

A mother was reproVing her little girl for being naughty.
 If you are so tfresone and dtsa- greeable," she sadd, you will not be loved, and when you grow up your friends wiHAbe few"
 The child$repIied at once: T shall not want any friends for shall get married"
 NOh. mo-" replied another. lyon win not get married if you are disagreea- ble, for men are particular
 After a short pause the little girl remarked: Well, mummy. I don,t think daddy was particular. Daring. will you marry ne7s. pleaded the Iove-gfck gent.
 This Is so sudden. Why, you old confirmed bachelor. when did vou ever get the idea that you ought to get narrief?'
 decided 1t yesterday"
 But what decided you?''
 won a side-saddIe in a raffIe,n
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Snowshoes Bring
Difficult Tasks
to Screen Hero
Johnnie Walker Appears in
sMy Dad,' New Film of
Canadian Wilds.

After all. the heroes OF the great
Northwest pictures must have pretty
hard time or it, even IL they uo wear
picturesque nackinaws and coonskin
caps. 1t must be difficult enough to
walk on snowshoes. let alone trying to
be romantic on them. There's Johnnie
walker as nice a young man as you
could meet in the movies. and yet in
, My Dad" whish has just started run
at the George NJ. Cohan Theater. he Is
compelled to carry the heroine on snow
shoes while--approximatel enough-he
is .mushing'' it. She Is no light burden.
either. Why are heroes condemned to
such cruel and unusual punishments?
You can tell that Johnnie not only
by his behavior on the snowshees but
also In previous pictures is more ac-
customed to dancing pumps than such
equipment. He looks as IL he could just
keep from taking headers when alone.
Though the picture doesn't show this
interesting phase. one would like 10
wager that he just sat down with the
girl in his arms and coasted down the
hill to her home. He wears corduroy
trousers, you know.
Miss Ruth clifford as the heroine isn't
the only person carried by Walker-he
also lifts up his mother, to show how
many pounds OF filial affection he has.
apparently But he cannot very well bear
the plot on his sturdy shoulders. 1t IS
too stern a struggle plowing with 1t
through the drifts of sentiment and I'M
probability. This Cliff Smith pre- cduction
is another of those Canadian backwoods
pictures-you can see that at a glance
because the girl is named Ddtri, there
Is a French Canuck villain, heaps or snow
are lying around and the Mounted Police
come up at the last moment TO
straighten out the tangle and sort out
who belongs to whom. 1t deals with
boy who has to renounce girl because
his father committed a murder hfteen
years before, and IL is evidently another
attempt to give father his screen rights,
after all the exploitation that mother
has had on the films. There is mother,
however, who Is sure of place In your
heart because she is good COOK.
But one liked best of all the mann
moth tame bear who was always eating
he seemed to act more sensibly than
any one else. He was a pet of Tom
O,Day, who seemed to have borrowed
a Los Angeles riianagerie for the occa-
sion. However, he did not lay claim as
a mascot to the skunk that suddenly
appeared in the picture. This photo
play can lay claim. to the fartnes-
north in skunks But at the apparition
of this animal Lii-ti,i-tin, Toms wolf
hound, betrayed that he was just acting
for the movies. One can. believe in him
later when he saves his master from at
tack--that seems to be a dogs duty, as
you can see by the papers. Bot When
he buries his nose in the snow because
of the skunk--well, here we have art
transcending nature.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Notes Of the Stage

A. L. Erlanger has completed arrange
nients to present Ed Wynn In The Perfect
FOOL as the opening attraction OF the new
season at the Illinois Theater' chicaso. on
August 27.
Moore and Megley engaged yesterday for
molly Darling none other than Harry
short, who rises above his name TO the
height OF six feet one inch In his socks.
Kate McIaurin author OF Whispering
Wires at the Forty-ninth Street Theater,
has begun work another mystery play
which features a new phase of the scientific
world.
Arman Kaiiz, producing manager OF "splce
OF 1922" at the Winter Garden, returned
TO the cast last night after recovering from
an Injury received while playing n the
well pleased to find that during his absence
1t required five understudles TO play his
various scenes.
william Keat. Chinese comedian in Good
Morning. Dearie" at the Globe Theater,
denied last night that his syfnpa athies leaned
TO either side in the latest Tong war.
Marie Carroll. who lately played a Celtic
part in Aoiss fsh ,s aoss has been s,,,
role in 80 This Is London. now being
rehearsed by George NJ. cohan.
The group OF beauties chosen by Edward
Royce 70 appear In Orange blossoms" at
Alta King Dahmer Oakland. Emily Drangs
Fay Evelyn, Diana Stegman, Eden Grey and
Vera de Wolfe.
In. honor Of Frank Grey, composer ,snc
conductor OF sue. Dear at the Time,
Square Thester, party of his classmates
Harvard. '06. VIII attend to.nights perform
ance.
OF the theater. Will be the chief speaker
at the "washinr' Of the Lambs to be held
on Little Neck Bay, l.. H.. next Sunday Il
honor of Clay NJ. Greene, former shepherd
Rehearsals OF Roland Vests new comedy
The Black Adventure, are being con
Quoted this week with tho connivance ol
the author. Lois Bolton, John Arthur. Johr
westley, Joseph Allen and Herbert Dix ar,
among those In thu cast.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Adele ROLAND
Quits Play Here
and Becomes Bride
Leaves Partners Again With
out Notice-Wed to Clarence
Levy in Rochester.

Miss Clara Moores stepped into the
leading feminine role OF Partners
Again." at the Selwyn Theater last
night, and the change in the cast re-
vealed that Miss Adele ROLAND had left
this Potash and Perimuttcr comedy fiat
for the sake of a more abiding job--to
wit. matrimony. She went to Rochester
on Tuesday In order to became partner
for the FIRST time with Clarence Levy.
AS the publicity announcement put 1t
tersely. Miss ROLAND gains husband
but loses a job"
Anyhow. Miss ROLAND, according to
the Seiwyn offices. in the excusable fiut-
ter attendant upon getting married
without rehearsal. either--quite forgot
to notify the theater that she wouldn't
be down on Tuesday night to have her
little stage romance. Evidently Miss
ROLAND. who had appeared In d prev
ious Potash aud PerInttttter play, had
grown so used to them that they just
sank right out Of her mind when
Rochester and wedding bells became
the big issues of life.
The stage manager became nervous
as the clock struck eight with dull,
sickening thud and Miss Babe Born,
lunderstudy, was pitt in the part. she
also played at the matinee yesterday
When Archie Seiwyn received word
yesterday morning that Miss ROLAND
was married. he could hardly be re-
strained from running right up to Roch-
ester and speaking his mind severely
to the absent ingenue. After hurried
conference of the experts called into
consultation 1t was decided to resort to
heroic measures. The part was given
to Miss Moores, who appeared here last
in "Pot Luck" Although she had never
seen the play before. much less read IT.,
she undertook to give performance
last night and did it so well the Sell
wyns changed their minds about taking
out insurance against sudden and acci-
dental matrimony.
Miss Moores has signed contract TO
succeed Estelle Winwood in THE Cir
cle' when John Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter open the new Chicago Theater
on September Is. She will continue in
"Partners Again for two weeks, after
which some other actress will be more
solidly attached to the fole.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Marguerite Risser Wilton Lackaye in The Monster
New Play Contains Expedients of Terror That Are
More or Less Familiar.

made up the trio. They did not, al
though every sophisticated theatergoer
in the audience did, observe the shrewd
gleam in the eye of the old doctor when
he somewhat ctnically bade them make
themselves at home-so much at home
as they could in such a house.
Did one of them suspect that the old
man was mad to penetrate the secret
or life? Here we're three victims of his
insane curiosity brought without an, ef-
fort on his part right to the table for
viviseetion. No wonder the makers OF
the surgical Instruments deserved mem
ton on the program.
With all its swinging doors and de-
scendng canopies, its darkening candles
and its swiftly closing windows. "The
Monster" Is built on the system of the
alternating shiver and guffaw They
were numerous enough last night to
make the new play successful specimen
OF its kind. even IL the laugh and the
shudder sometimes came simultaneously
and humor seemed stronger emotion
than horror. The expedients Of terror
were more or less familiar. Some oi
them dated from the days of the old
| black faced afterpiece to the minstres
which the new play, strangely resembled
In It's opening scenes
Increasing familiarity with the plays
OF mystery makes 1t apparent that their
idiom Is limited. The same symbols are
necessarily used often. More Of the
same is a fatal thing to the awakening
of terror There was a veneer OF nov.
city over the scenes last night which was
usually thick enough to disguise some
of the best known expedients. Their
good acting helped.
Wilton Lackaye played the maniac
ecientist with all the suavity at his com
mand. That is notoriousy abundant
enough for a whole academy OF medicine
Mckay Morris seemed strangely intel
ligent and human to be in such surround
ings Margue rite Risser utilized an in
destructible French accent Throughout
three acts and spoke some plausible
French to explain this linguistic rnyster,
| OF the evening Frank Mccormack pro
vided most OF the fun as the hobo who
| turned out to be a detective. But M
made the characters in the play promis,
not TO laugh before he confessed wha
he was.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
rliIRTY. .NINrH srREET THEATER-.r
ny LAWRENCE REAMER.

No precaution that might plant the
idea of horror in the minds of the
audience at the Thirty-ninth Street
Thater last night was neglected. Timh
souls might have been rendered appre-
hensive by the mere fact that the
title OF Crane wilbur's new play is
THE Monster" here was nothing re-
assuring In the quotation from Plato
on the program TO remind the present
world that science may be as danger
Gus thing, under certain conditions,
as a little knowledge. What comfort
was there for them moreover. in the
mention of the firm that had supplied
the surgical instruments?
Crane Wilbur. the cinema actor who
found time during his labors before
the camera to write a number of sem
sational and at any cost, highly ifielo-
dramatic plays. Is the author OF the
work seen last night. If actors oe-
casionally write dramas full Of inter-
esting IL not closely correlated scenes.
how much greater ought to be the
skill of a movie actor at this sort OF a
thing. II he only assimllated small
part of the emotional crises through
which he passes In his artistic labors.
he Is splendidly prepared to enter the
lists for such honofs as the writer's OF
the preponderating mystery plays may
deserve. Y
Mr. Wilbur soon showed that he is
In the words OF the Duchess Of Plaza
Toro, "by no means a beginner" Did
not the storm tear and moan outside the
home OF the mad old doctor until the
three abroad on such an ugly night had
to seek shelter within its dim walls.
There was a reporter there. OF course
as we'll as a young woman who hat
driven her motor car in the darkness
over bridge. Then ascasual wsyfarel
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
KAISER STOPS DRAMA
ON BISMARCK DISMISSAL
Wins Suit Against Production
of Sale of Play.

BERLIN, Aug. 9(Associated Press) -
Former Emperor William has won his
suit brought in a Berlin court, to pro-
hibit the representation on the stage or
the sale of Emil Ludwig's Bismarckian
play 1.-THE Dismissal"
William was joined in the suit by
FRAU Won Boetticher. widow of the
Minister OF state Of Bismarcks time.
The court decided that the plaintiffs had
Aght to object to a stage performance
or book portraying them personally.
The impression created by the play
which was read in court by the play
wright himself. was one of moderation
and detachment, though there were some
passages which were rather startling.
For Instance, In the stage direction II
was indicated that the Kaiser should
be portrayed as "naif and vain and
quite sympathetic" Toward the end
or the play one of the characters In
speaking of the Kaiser is made to say .
THANK God. the man is mad
The attorney for the exKaiser de-
clared that the play was one sided and
gave a false impression of events and
also that the dramatist had treated the
deeper reasons for Bismarck's dismissal
In n offiand manner Despite all this
the ex-Kaiser might not have sued. the
| attorney said. had Il not been for the
false picture the play gave of Von
Boetticher, the Minister whom, 1t was
charged, the playwright had drawn as a
purely theatrical villain. AS THIS man
is dead the ex-Kaiser thought 1t his duty
TO protect his character. the attorney
| said.
Herr Ludwig in addressing the our,
said he had tried TO eliminate Every.
thing that might give offense. .hougf
he did not Use false names beeaust
that would have detracted from the
seriousness OF his work. He added tina,
no historian had treated the character
OF the former German ruler with any.
thing near the same degree OF gentlene SIS
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NEW PLAYS TO COME.

Brock Penberton will make his first
production Of the season at the Booth
Theater on Monday evening. September
4. 1t is an adaptation by Thomas Beer
from the Italian of 'Quello Che Non
TAspetti" by Luigi Barzin and
Arnaldo Fraccaroli Its tentative Eng
lish title is The Unexpected. Among
those engaged for the cast are Remy
Carpen, 1Sdwins Nicander and Dallas
Wexford
wagenhais & Kennper will make their
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

King Baggott. who directed Human
Hearts," the screen version OF Hal Reid I
PLAY now ~ the Central, has set aside next
Monday as CLERGY Day and invited 1 500
clergymen of all denominations 20 see the
scture.
John barrymore, in Sherlock Holmes y
will start on his ninth week next Sunday
nj the Casino.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

first production. of the coming season on
Tuesday night September IL, at the
Morosco Theater. when they present
Avery Hopwoods new comedy why
Men Leave Home"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
TO REVIVE "THE CLANsMAN."

Thomas Dlxofs THE Clansman' VIII
be revived this fall by George II. Bren-
man, who originally produced the hu
Klux Klan play sixteen years ago ana
exploited 1t for several seasons until II
was transformed into the motion picture
THE Birth of a Nation"