davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

BY TOM SIMS
A man who falls in love with him
self never has any rivals.
Now they say insects talk by wire
less. Real radio bugs.
U. S. Marines orders in Picking
should be China, handle with care"
April showers brought May mos
quitos.
With Bryan telling the past and
Doyle telling the future, the only
thing doubtful is the present.
Babe Ruth has bought farm. All
he can raise is a protest.
Our prediction of the hottest sum-
mer ever is based on the fact thai
all summers are that hot.
Talk may be cheap, but cheap
things don't pay.
They say there are more women
than men in Boston; but it may be
that the men stay at home more.
In England, beer is getting 50
high the poor can't buy it. Same
here.
Perhaps the June bridegroom viii
swear off drinking if the June bride
will swear off smoking.
The equator, they say, is not
where it was. Perhaps it got too
hot.
Only trouble with a pair of dreamy
eyes is you never know who they are
dreaming about.
There's many a roughneck in
| stiff collar.
In Chicago, 5000 families a;e liV-
ing in tents to fight rents. Their on
ly rents are in their tents.
When things look dark it is time
to start shining.
The flapper wave has spread to
China; but that isn't what they are
fighting about
In Oklahoma, a couple were mar
RED in bathing. In few years she
may wear her wedding dress to
dances,
Vacation is coming and then the
school teachers> will earn enough
money to teach on again next year.
In Los Angeles, man is named
Lleuiessuesszess2es Hurruizziestizzi.
lis parents either had hay fever or
named him after a Pullman.
AS the brides say, "a ring on the
hand is worth two in the store"
Men wearing more suspenders"-
news item. The suspender business
is holding up.
takes everything and gives nothing.
OSTRICH-Anyone who thinks he |
knows it all.
oI1S-A young man from the |
country.
OVERDOSE OF OUTSIDE Shell.
LAC-Description of a Flapper with
zoo much powder on her face.
Next from Cover There" to rug.
-~ We are open all day Sunday.
Drive by in your car and get brick
of ice cream for dinner any day in
the week or Sunday or phone GAS.
We deliver anywhere in the city.
Americas Ice Cream Co., 215 Cotton
Ave.-(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Monday morning, no paper pub
iished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
OIL A NDALE

The Community Club will hold
their meeting March %, Thursday
evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Azzalino "Wednesday,
March 18th.
o. F. Campbell spent Friday in
Madison on business.
Mrs. Ward Skinner spent from Sat-
urday until Monday with her hus-
band in Freeport.
Thomas McGinnity returned from
GAINESVILLE hospital Tuesday evening.
He was accompanied by a nurse, who
is caring for him here.
M. E. Mcdonnell, who is in hospi-
tai in Chicago, is slowly improving.
Miss Josie Mcdonnell left Thursday
for visit in Chicago.
Frank Morgan, who was operated
on last Tuesday, is improving rapid
ly. His uncle, Mike Bohan, who went
with him, returned Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Campbell attend
ed the funeral of their niece, Mrs.
Will Jabbs at Barneveld Wednesday.
John T. Johnson was officially mott
fed last week from Washington, D.
c., that he had been appointed post
master at Hollandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leonard have re-
turned from their trip and are busy
getting settled on their farm.
Miss Cora Julson of Mt. Horeb, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c.. F. Thomp-
son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. A. D. Brown was at Madison
Thursday on professional business.
A. W. Thoma left Thursday for a
hospital in Chicago, where he expects
to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Joseph Launder of Linden, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Lang
Miss Alois Frazier spent over Sum
day with Marie Lichty in Madison.
Miss Matt Schmit had the misfor-
tune Friday evening to fall on the
pavement near her home, AIS N.
Wisconsin street, and fracture her
left arm at the wrist.
Lester Dunwiddie of Milton Col
lege, is spending weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Dunwiddie
Mrs. Lloyd Holman left Friday to
visit relatives in Milwaukee.
AL. Benson purchased the David
Brown barn and lot on Clowney ST.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kali and fam
lily moved onto a farm in Seymour
last week
Mrs. w. III. King of Darlington,
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Simms.
Mrs. Wilbur Blotz and daughter of
Garrison Grove, visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Murrish
several days last week.
George Crawford and John Perry
attended the funeral of Mr.. Daniel
Buss in Darlington Thursday.
Mrs. George Harris of Dodgeville
spent several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. P. A. Collins.
Mrs. Bert Schill and daughter ar
rived here last week from Milwau-
kee to join her husband in visit at
the John Schill farm home.
Curtis Cockings spent Thursday in
Jonesdale.
Tanlac has been publicly Endorsed
by more well-known men and women
than any medicine on earth.-Metz
Pharmacy,-Adv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23

RUBY Camp of R. N. A. met with
Nelgnbor Toay on Thursday evening.
A good time is reported. Next meet
ing with Neighbor Mediation Thurs
day. March Goth.
MRS. John Regain is spending this
week In town with her daughter, Mrs
Azzalino.
Mary Wenner spent the weekend
in Dodgeville.
OWlng to the heavy rain on Satur-
day night, the river was over the
banks again on Sunday.
The Athletic carnival will be held
at the opera house next Tuesday
evening.
Ethel Williams spent the weekend
at her home in Waldwick.
The Beecher family left Friday for
their new home on the Lanyon farm,
which they have rented.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
New Postmaster for FennimOre.

The Times: Bert B. Powers is to
be the new postmaster at Fennimore
to succeed John ]. Seaman, who hand
ed in his resignation about a year ago
Mr.. Powers name was sent to the U.
S. Senate for confirmation last Thurs
day, upon recommendation of Cong.
John M. Nelson. Early confirmation
is expected and the new postmaster
will assume charge of the Office as
soon as his commission is received
and his bond accepted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Harry Pilling entertained
twelve ladies with a card party at
her home, 33 Hoard street, Friday
afternoon. A delicious luncheon was
served and the occasion was much
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Evans spent
several days last week with relatives
in Dodgeville.
J. w. Anderson spent last week in
Benton and Cuba City on business. :
Mrs. Mary Raisbeck returned to
her home in Darlington last week,
after visit with her son David Rails
beck and wife.
Miss Josephine Stude and Miss
Prudence Holland OF Darlington,
were over Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stude.
J. J. Fielder transacted business in
Madison Friday.
Miss Mayme Cummings of Platte
vile, spent over Sunday with her sis
ter, Miss Martha Cummings.
Bert Gale of Evanston, and Harry
Gale of Chicago, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brewer of Be
lott, former residents of this city, are
rejoicing over the birth of daugh-
ter born Saturday, March 18th.
Owen McCarville, sos Doty street,
is recovering from his recent severe
illness.
The Fire Company was called out
Sunday morning to extinguish blaze
in the chimney of the Patrick Whalen
home.
Mrs. r. j. Martin left Friday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Welty in Rockford.
J. y. Collins transacted business in
Darlington Thursday
Mrs. H. c. Albrecht and two chill
dren of Ohio, ILL.,, are guests at the
home of her home of her sister, Mrs
A. N. Johnston and brother, Walter
S. Martin.
Miss Blanche Toay entertained six
lady friends with six o'clock dinner
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs
Hugh Connaughton, followed by a
movie theatre party. All had very
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Fischer re-
turned Wednesday from their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. B. Dunwiddie returned Friday
from GAINESVILLE, where she was on &C
count of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Church, who is now i'm
proving.
William Tregilgus and daughters
Misses Jane and Lucy and John Har-
ris, Jr. attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Tregilgus in Dodgeville Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Jeuck, Jr. spent
Saturday in Darlington.
Mrs Dennis Lynch of Benton, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Nellie Jeuck of Beloit College
came this Wednesday to spend a
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jenck, Jr.
Miss Florence Hawkins and Miss
Marina Johnston returned to Edger-
ton Friday, after a visit here with
relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hales visited
relatives in Platteville Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Evans returned to
Avoca Monday, after a two weeks
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown.
Miss Annie Gardner and Sunday
school class gave a birthday party
for Miss Genevieve Campton at her
home, All State street, last week
Tuesday evening Refreshments
were served and the occasion was
much enjoyed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
(Offcial Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
lOWaCOunty Bank

Located at Mineral Point; State OF
Wisconsin, at the close of business
on the 10th day of March, 1922, pur-
suant to call by the Commissioner OF
Banking.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Part OF NV IA OF NV IA COM
mencing at q point on the d.
vision line dividing the NV Ia
OF the NV Ia from the sw Ia
OF NV Ia OF Section, being 10
feet South from the Southwest
corner OF Lot 10 Block 20,
First Addition 10 the Village OF
Stambaugh. thence West along
subdivision line 200 feet,
North parallel with the West
boundary line OF said First Ad-
dition 375 feet which point Is
the point Of beginning. thence
East $50 feet, North 40 feet.
West 150 feet, South 40 feet to
Und 1-S Of sw IA OF NV Ia
commencing at the Northeast
corner, thence South 1S6 feet,
thence West 430 feet. South
1135 feet, West $50 feet North
1890 feet. East 1920 feet 70 be-
ginning 49,. .s.s*s......er rs.c'
GAL Is
Ind as OF part OF sw Ia of
NV IA commencing 1l35 feet
due North from Southeast cor
ner following the is line be-
tween sw IA of NV Ia and the
se IA o fnw IA OF Section 10
place OF beginning, North A.
long said is line 1S5 feet more
or less. thence West at right
angles1s2o feet more OF less 10
the Northwest corner OF sw i =
OF NV Ia. South 1920 feet more
or less TO Southwest corner OF
sw Ia m nv Ia. East $50 feet
more OF less. North 11s5 feet
more or less. Dast $50 feet to
beginning .... ..,...s.''...'s
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

The squirrel derived its name from
In tan The word comes from the
ore>H skioyrus; skia, a shadow, ana
oura. 4 tnii- 80 thar a suuirrei " the
animal which shades itself BY iu tail
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
MsndIno.

Mendino.
II you desire 20 mend broken crock
err, melt teaspoonful ~ alum. Damp
en- the broken edges IN II and hold
them firmly together until cold and
dry.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

sa III i.s 100 so.s'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

net. 10 intcnss sentiment, bus haroiy
nasaion. that appeared TO pelohs
rather to Isolde, sung BY Nine Matzsn-
amer. -,
in Nine. Matzenauer's acting, or ol
strength in her voice; but IT was more
nleasfr,a In softer passages- such as
tbe love duet In the second aets when
had moments Of great beauty, even as
even aa others Of intense length. the
iordest passages, however, produced
some tones remarkably like shrieks.
She seemed pursuing rather than pur-
suea. while Mr. Taucher's Tristan
seemed TO have touch Of Wefther In
IL. His voice was often successful In
competition with the orchestra, Nine.
Matzenauer's, always.
When Sigfrid Onegin made her first
appearance here with the Philadelphia
Orchestra few weeks ago, it was said
that she should prove excellent ip
Wagnerian opera; and SO 1t proved
last night when she sang Brangaeur.
This part of echo, confdantc and coun-
sollor to Isolde is hardly a grateful
one for tho purpose Of display, but
Nine. Onegin made the most Of her
dramatic moments, with clear, strong,
ringing tones which did not have the
metallic tinere that sometimes erapt
into Nine. Matzenauer's. Paul Bender,
in good voice, gave q straightforward
rendering OF the part of King Mark;
with Mmc. Whitehill rs e. bluff yigor-
ous Kumeval; other parts being taken
by Messrs. Meader, Ichlagel, DAngelo
and Bada. Mr.. Bodanzky, conducting,
kept the orchestra generally within
hounds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Beethoven Association
IJpholds High Tradition
Group Of Sones Followed by
Instrumental Numbers De-
light Audience

Anpearance upon program Of the
Bet hoven Association is almost Ger
4ifeate that one Is Of the elect of the
musical world SO high standard have
ifs activities thus far set. The second
concert Of its present season. hid la :
nirht at Aeolian Hall. upheld the. tra-
dition, and brought out the usual large
attendance.
group Of songs by Handel. Sch ann
and Schubert, sung by Florence Hipk,, e
Witherspoon, with the ALWAYS artistic
aceomnaniments Of Coenraad Bos, and
two instrum entail numbers. Beethove7's
sonata in C minor for piano and violin,
Opus 80. No. 2, and Brahns's trio for
piano, violin ard cello in G major,
Opus 81, in which the various parts
were taken by Paul Kochanskii, Arthu
Rubinstein and Willem Willeke. Bal
ance wag not always well preserved in
the two latter numbers, Mr.. KochaTssi
playing at times with too great pre-
ciosity, and Mr.. Rub'nsteiu with ex-
cessiYe force, but in the adagio Of the
sonata their performance was in COM
plese harmony, and the scherzo move
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Manor Club Chorus
Makes Public Debut
With City Symphony
Schubert Serenade Given TO
Good Effect by Won,en's
Ensemble; Miss Gerhard
Is Soloist Of Program

The City Symphony Orchestra gave
ita third concert last night. The or
ganiSation being itinerant In habit. IT
Ia proper to note that the concert took
place In Carnegie Hall. An announce
ment distributed with the programs
made known tho fact that the concerts
which had been planned for the Man
haitian Opera House would take place
in the Century Theater instead.
nighted regions below ,Fwenty-third
Street. of which we once heard. moth
ing seems 10 be doing. The march of
the Gu u'tural forces in music seems TO
be steadily northward, the limit in
that direction already reached being
13sth Street, unless we count in Pei
ham Manor, which was pleasantly as
socated with last nights concert.
Pelham Manor has Manor Club, and
the Manor Club. among other depart
partments Of artistic activity, has a
choral section. AS yet this is COM
posed exclusively Of ladies'; bnt in
time the male human being may be ad-
n1itted to membership. We hope he
will IL he disc'oses as much adapta~
blity as the women's chorus did last
night. II has been in existence only
few weeks and this was the first time
that il indulged In public utterance. IT
did 80 in Schubert's serenade for solo
and female chorus with credit to itself
and it's conductor, Mr. Howard Barlow.
The voices are Of good quality, and the
sentiment Of the music was wei ex-
pressed. Better, indeed. than Miss
Elma Gerhard expressed it in the solo,
FOR that lady's emotions are frequently
too intense to allow that equable ennis
sion of tone the scarcity Of which we
are compelled TO depiore more and
more az the days Of good vocalism
drift into the past. She disclosed BET
ter taste In tho romance from the Incl
dental music to Schubert's ROSA
munde." though she might have been
embarrassed by tho fact that Mr..
Foch's orchestra could not get TO-
gether for the simple prelude and had
to be stopped and started over again.
The romance was followed by "Die
Allmacht."
The other numbers Of the program
were Beethoven's overture "Leonore,
No. g." some Of the ballet music by
Schubert from "Rosamunde" and
Brahms's C minor symphony, Balonce
between the bands choirs and euphory
are still things Of promise rather than
fulhilment. II. e. K.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Christian und Isolde Is
Heard at Metropolitan
Taucher and Mas~enaue~ Sing
Satisfactorily hut Will,
No Great Distinction

New faces and old were seen In the
seasons first performance Of "Tristan
and Isolde" last night at the Metro
politan Opera House. Curt Taucher.
who had made his New York debut In
"Die Welkure" Thursday, was heard
for the first time as Tristan--and, in
general, can be considered very
respectable Tristan; while hardly an
excited or an exciting one. His voice
carried we'll, was clear and resonant,
but 1t had. as on Thursday, that anoy-
ing tremote-used, perhaps, to infuse
added emotion in his song; but sus-
tanned, unrippled tone need not imply
cast of feeling. He sang and acted
with sentiment t-using. in the second
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

the hero and heroine, Adolphe Menjou
is the villain. Robert Brewer is the
old grandfather and Ernest Torrenee
Is the wicked Jester who does the
killing. ALI of them work with an
ardor worthy OF better cause. Don't
miss this picture, for In spots IL is
almost as good as ''Mertor OF the
Movies" Katherine Newlin Burt wrote
the story and Edfrsd Bingham made
the adaptation.
The overture In "Morning, Noon and
Night In Vienna" and there .s ballet
called "Pierrot's Dream" danced by
Margaret Daily and Paul Osaard. The
original piano trio play Rimsky-
Korsakoff's "Song Of India" and
"Georgette." There is II Max Fieischer
comedy called "The Show"
The most enjoyable feature of the
Capitol program il the ballet, and that
doesn't mean that the feature picture
Is not entertaining, for it Is, but the
ballet is more fascinating than ever
before, it seems TO US. 1t Is danced TO
Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite, with
the 'Valse des Fleurs" done by Gam
harelli and four young women dressed
as various colored flowers. The blues
and greens and yellows and orchids in
this are feast to the eye. Doris Niles
and Thalia Zanou perform the "Danse
Chinois," and James. Coomhs assists
with the "Danse Arabe." Then there
is the "Danse des Mirlitons" and the
"Danse Russe," and let all, including
tho Metropolitan, look to their laurels;
If you musr miss any Q. the Capltol
program do not miss this ballet. The
feature picture is Hungry Hearts
with the story Of Anzia Yezierska, d.
rected by E. Mas IN Hopper and titled
by Montague Glass. 1t is rather en-
crossing tale Of the home life OF some
Immigrants, who came to America to
escape the hardships Of Russia and
then found that even over here the
srn did not shine ell the time. Bryant
Is che young immigrant--on
degree removed-who falls IN ! We with
a young immigrant just landed. Helen
Ferguson plays this part. K. A. War
rem is the old father, Rosa Rosanova
is the mother and George SieSmann,
Otto Lederer and Millie Schottland
are others who contribute good work.
4 Barbara Lull, q young. violinist.,
makes her debut, playing eau Russo"
and Betsy Ayres and William Robyn
sing where the volga Flows" There
is nature picture called "The Can
yon of Dreams" and Pathe called
"The Fortune Hunter.n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
croua combination of Irish comedy and
golf called Wearing OF the Green
Shubers Bill at Central
is Good Entertainment

The bill at the Central Theater this
week is the b st of the vaudeville UNITS
the Shuberts have offered.
There ii an unusual balancing OF tai
ent, but Katherine Witchie, who with
Ralph Riggs has a number called
"Idylls," might be said to take the
honors of the bill, with Claire Devine,
the exact opposite In temperament and
stature, close second Katherine is
small and dainty and Claire Devine Is
blonde, tall and imposing, The music
beyond the average. Father Time,
in person, is the only one VINO slows
up the performance. The lines may
lag bit occasionally, so that the APP
peal made by Huston to Father Time to
suggest an idea for the actors becomes
not merely funny, 'yoic.ng perhaps the
audiences as we'll as the actors wish,
vet there is plenty to make up for that
deficiency.
The Chinatown scene and choruses
are colorful. "Idylls" carries some
most artistic effects. and the dancing
and color assembly are well worth
Reeing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Ben Bernie's Orchestra
Popular at the Palace
Patrons Coll Him Back Many
Times for Fun and Music;
Morton Family at Colonial

~s "Oe" N~''eSsJ SVSOs"StsS
Ben Bernie is leading his orchestra
for the second week at the Palace, and
he found something in the nature of
an ovation waiting for him yesterday.
After he had mixed music and fun for
more than the allotted time, tho man
agement had to send him out twice
with the lights up 60 pacify the Gus
toners who were c4amoring for another
number.
ona Munson puts on second edi-
tion Of "a Manly Revue" aided by
Messrs. Shean and Philips in the sing
ing and dancing, as we'll as chorus
delightful dancer, and the act went
over we'll.
Holbrook Blinn Is Convict No. l4os
in 8 one-act play called "No. 14os,''
Mr.. 8 inn is Mr.. Blinn, but it Is not
much OF playlet outside OF his work
| Another one-act sketch, billed as g
| satire, is wives" with Wellington
Cross and company. 1t is amusing in
| 5pote and has q little surprise in It's
ending.
Joe Browning breaches a timely ser
mon with laughs throughout. Ed
| Pressler does good piece of panto
mine, as we'll as some piano playing
| The Duncan Sisters were seen agar
| after $heir success Of last week. Other
were the Four Bards, william Ehs ent
Harvard, Holt and Kendrick in q sor
OF basketball game on bicycles.
The Morton family hold che headlin
space at the Colonial Theater thi
week. Sam, Kitty and Joe Morton ap
pear. with Clara, who recently returne,
to the fold. They are seen in ludi
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Miss Somme's Recitaa Shows
Technique and Agile Finger

Agile fingers and bright style were
the principal attributes Of the recital
by Margarethe somme, o young Nor
wegian pianist, yesterday afternoon ct
Aeofan Hall. Technique was tho best
point in her performance; she could
approach briliiance In complicated pas.
sages, playing them with unfaltsring
SIN oothness and with touch that pro-
duced a cantabile quality in softer
moments.
But she was inclined 20 punish the
keyboard with hardness which gave
very non-Mozartian air 70 Mozart's
A major sonata, which became rigid
not graceful. There was less violence
and moro shading in Beethoven 8
Sonata, Op. 1io, and modern numbers,
but on tho whole Miss Somme was a
technician rather than an interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Sunday Ssf'ons,, ~ Co...

The inacecssibility Of tba 49,,
opera House and the be'jeft ftais,astsss e
auditorium cannot be pronsr,.. -. =, y IL
has caused the City svmnbpDaaiiy sJpsaiy j Aeatsa
s[a :. 70 trans er It's popular 9e.ehss es
adeerhoon g., concerts to tba esaaasg
neater, where the second ysHtsr. 4.
series seiE VIII be given sundey ss;4s y !, t
Mei.fsh, soprano, as soIo;st @'sR AsE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
aapital Pears ae,pr Nm.

WASHINGTON, 4 : Nov. . g I.
Nell,' called a ~nusical ~, s, ; 'osr
by 4. E, Hooker ana 81 als'asfsna
opened at Polls Theatar 1rlan h HoOss,
IN rne ,i's ,piayhouse has been rebs;le s'-,'s 5s
the last SIX months. aonF ysns w,,,sd DUNG
st the Bayes Theater. New w. We, opsis
next MoAdey night '7eW 19sk ciW