davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

Niblo, the man who made The Three
Musketeers.'
Isn't Lila Lee in the cast?"
Yes, and Nita Naldi, too-and
Miss Naldi's work can't be praised
tco highly. It's really an inspiration
to work with her"
DO you actually engage in bull
fight, Mr. VaIentino?"
Yes, several times-and frankly,
I'm glad that parts over. When
first went into the arena-Well, any
way ! won't forget it soon. Talk
about throwing the bull that bul!
nearly threw me when We were max
ing the first shots"
You seem to fit in so we'll for
Spanish parts. Do you like them?''
Sure. | enjoy the Spanish roles.
The Spanish atmosphere somehow
seems to inspire one TO better act
ing"
DO you think Blood and Sand
will meet with the sensational sue
cess that The Shiek' did,"
Well, can't say, but critics that
have pre-vieWed it have been more
than kind. In fact, some of them
have grown enthusiastic over the
film, and you know how hard-boired
they are. 1t broke all records in
Los Angeles, and as Los Angeles
fans are rather critical, We feed thai
this may be taken as a criterion"
Is Walter Long in the picture?'
Il should say he is. And, say, he
has an exceptionally strong part anG
does it wonderfully"
1--WE had several people ask me
if you were once a dancer"
"Oh, yes, for quite a while. That's
how ! got my chance in The Foul
horsemen.'
And how about love story. /.
there one in Blood and Sand?'"
"A beautiful one. It's of the ex
otto Spanish type and there are stu
ations in it that will leave yol
breathless with excitement. BY the
way, ! understand the picture opens
in Americas this week. Is tina
true?"
Yes, at the Alcazar theater, an,
the while town seems interested
We're all anxious 10 see IT,"
Pardon me please, but your tnn.
is up"
All righ,., Central, Good bye Nh
Valentino"
Good bye Miss Thomas, and re.
CARDS to Americus."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

are spending the week here with reT..
tives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

The friends of C. C. Hawkins an
nounce him as candidate for Coun,
ty Commissioner of Sumter County,
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary. Your vote will be ap'
preciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
For County Commissioner

hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Commissioner of
Sumter County, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary. Your
vote will be appreciated.
SAM A. RODGERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLITICAL
For General Assembly

uE NtNAAN1 vi 1E~@-'
To the Voters of Sumter County;
hereby announce my candidacy 10
rep7esent Sumter county in the lower
louse of the General Assembly OF
Georgia, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held Sept. Is. prox.
EFF. BELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
For County Commissioner

The friends of j. Gilmore Poole an
nounce him as a candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner of Sumter County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary. Your vote will be
appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
For General Assembly

The friends of George W. Riley
announce him as candidate to sue
coed himself as member of the
General Assembly of Georgia, subject
to the action of the Democratic prl-
mary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
For State Senate

To the Voters of Sumter County.
am a candidate for The State Senate
rom the 18th Senatorial District,
iubject to the Democratic primary of
September 18th. Your support will
be appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
For General Assembly

The friends of A. E: Hines an
nounce him candidate to succeed
himself as a member of the General
Assembly of Georgia, subject to the
action og the Democratic primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
For State Senator

I hereby announce my candidacy
'or the State Senate, subject to the
primary, Sept. Is, and solicit your
support w. T. LANE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
ORLEANS
D. ". Locke, Reporter
A. O. Asetfn, Business Agent
Annual Village Meeting.

The annual village meeting Tues
day evening brought out full house.
The officers for the year ensuing, in
Guiding followers. are as follows:
Moderator, M. M. Taplin; clerk, A.
w. Fletcher; trustee for one year, O.
w. Locke; for two years, F. L. Hall;
for three years, I. j. Hughes; water
commissioner one year, L. G. Ed
ridge; for two years, B. A. Scott; for
three years. I'd. Hughes; treasurer,
r. A. Bean; collector, A. M. Kipp;
auditors, A. w. Fletcher, A. O. Aus
tin, Hale Mason; chief engineer, F. J..
Kinney; LIST assistant engineer, C.. e..
Jenkins; I'd assistant engineer, E. c..
Skinner; park commissioners, the Viii
lage Improvement society; tree war
den, Ezra Taylor.
The printed report was accepted
with some corrections. Voted to ap-
propriate $500 for the fire company;
$500 for the library to be expended
under the direction of the Book and
Thinble club, $50 on the grand list
for the band, 2 90 on the grand list
for district nurse, 5000 for park
purposes, $500 for a winter play
ground, $3.50 for the Orleans Gene
terry association, 1870 of the highway
money to be expended outside the vii
lage on the Bloomington road.
Voted to give the Orleans hospital
the free use of water and electric
current for five years from Deem
Der 1. 1921; to reimburse the police
who served during the celebration
of 1921 for the expense incurred in de-
Tending suit against them to the eX-
tent of $3.50: to grant the churches Of
the village the free use of the hall
from January 1st to June LIST, and
the school the free use of the hall for
school purposes.
Voted to pass over articles to see if
the village would instruct it's trustees
to maintain night police service, and
to exempt from taxation all new in
dustrial plants and residences erected
during the year 1922 for>fve years.
Voted tax of 70 cents on the dol
lar of the grand list, authorized the
trustees to hire monev in anticipation
of taxes, and adopted two = bylaws,
one authorizing the trustees to license
itinerant vendors and peddlers. and
another to control and license shows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
Library Benefit.

A large quantity of cotton and lin
en- material has been purchased by
the Book and Thimble club which is
being made into useful and beautiful
household articles. Watch your
chance to buy at the Library benefit
fair.
The following books have just been
put into Orleans library:
Non-fiction- 'Tennyson's Complete
Poems," "The International jew"
Vol. III, gift of Henry Ford; "Pro-
ceedings of the Vermont Historical
Society, 1919-1920," gift of the So
ciety; Industrial Progress" Hartness
gift of Vermont Commission of Indus
try.
Fiction = "King of Kearsarge,"
Friel; "Twenty-Six Clues" Ostrand-
er; Brown Study" Richmond; "Twins
of Suffering Creek" Cullum; "The
Roof Tree" Buck; "Pearl Island"
Rowland; "Rosa Mundi," Dell; "Three
of Hearts," Ruck; Thirty Nine
Steps," Buchan; ''The U. p Trail,"
Grey; ''The Mastery" Luther, gift of
Mrs. Dickens; "Squaw Man," Faver-
sham; "Cynthia's Chauffeur" Tracy;
and "Betty Zane" Grey, gifts from
Mrs. H. R. Baldwin. In the list pre-
viously published were several gift
books: "From Good Luck to Glouces-
ter" Bisbee, presented by Mrs. Myra
Trip, and others from E. E. Doe and
George Rowell, Bob Dickens and
Howard Mandigo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
ORLEANS

Helen Beede is home from Newton
vile, Mass.
Miss Esther Kinney spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel Baird.
H. I. Badger attended the Boston
auto show last week.
Miss Ethel Elliott spent Sunday
with her people at st. Johnsbury.
VIM. Cole of Newport was the
guest of Orleans friends Monday.
Miss Eva Locklin is i'll and her
mother is here to care for her.
William Edmunds of Springfield
was in Orleans a few days last week.
Chas. R. Taplin was in Boston on
a three days business trip last week.
Merton Hall has moved to the Tap
lin & Rowell house on Cottage street.
A. M. Kipp was called to Wolcott
this week by the death of his father.
Miss Mildred Seaver of Morrisville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shep-
erd
E. E. Doe was in Boston and New
York on business a few days last
week.
C. M. Dwinell and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Glover.
Pearl Greggs of st. Johnsbury
spent the weekend with friends in
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coburn of Lyn-
donville visited friends in Orleans
Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Moulton has been in
Montreal for few days visiting Miss
Elsie Skinner.
Arnold Labine has opened a shoe
repairing shop in the basement of the
,Kittridge block.
Laurette Temple Pyth1an Sisters
served a sugar social after their work
| Monday evening.
Fred A. Girard of West Lebanon.
N. H., visited his brother, E. A. Cir
ard. last week.
There will be parent S
meeting at the schoolhouse Tuesday
evening, March %.
I Mrs. A. Austin of Coventry is Wis
| iting in the family of her brother,
Wilfred Ste. Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bowley are
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Twombly.
Mrs. E. N. Trenholme was called
to Ayers Cliff this week on account of
the illness of relatives.
H. J. Stannard is putting quite a
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
New Homes No. 2

The second of the two new houses
started in Orleans in 1921 to report
is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Herbert
Billiard on the westerly side of Mars
ton avenue.
This is q modern bungalow style
house 26x28 feet with front and rear
porches each 8x28 feet with the same
roof covering all. This makes the
roof cover 28x40 feet. The house
stands on high ground and has a good
view in all directions. The cellar is
Of cement and has dead air spaces
above the grade line and an imitation
of cement blocks on the outside. The
inside walls and partitions are cover
ed with "sheet rock" the ceilings are
steel, the floors are rift sawed Wash
ington fir and the standing work is
hard pine finished in the natural
grain.
The front entrance is into a large
living room which is connected by a
colonaded arch with the dining room.
This connects with a well-arranged
cabinet kitchen with cupboards open
ing into both dining room and kitchen.
The latter has a clothes cupboard,
flour bins, enameled sink and other
modern conveniences.
On the left of the entrance is the
den which suggests rest and content
ment.
On the second floor one finds a
bathroom, three sleeping rooms and
three large closets.
Mr.. Billiard is himself a mechanic
and has reserved the finishing touches
of few details for the employment
of his spare time.
Furnace heat, hot and cold running
water and electric lights complete the
equipment of modern home in which
these energetic young people may
well take a just pride and in which
we trust they may live long to enjoy
the fruits of their thrift and indus
try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. r. A. Hamilton. Pastor

The collection for Russian Relief
taken recently amounted to more than
$50. The series of studies in the New
Testament both for the children's
sermon and for the regular sermon
will be continued until after Easter
Sunday. Easter Sunday will be the
regular day for the baptism of chill
dren.
1t is planned to continue the union
Sunday evening service at the Opera
House until the first of June The
features for next Sunday evening will
be Niagara Falls and the manufac-
ture of carborundum, and a fine Bur-
ton Holmes on the Forest Rangers
and Fire Fighters, of the Southwest.
All are cordially. invited to this union
service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22

Silk striped madras-the twin-pur-
pose shirt. 1t serves equally well for
both business and dress. Fast col
ors, long wearing, good workmanship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
RECRUIT PITCHER
RELEASED BY REDS
(Dy Associated Fress)

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 10
Frank Thornton, who accompanied
the Cincinnati National league team
TO Mineral Wells at his own ex-
pense, to try for the pitching staff,
has been advised by Manager Pat Nc
ran to return to his home in Pitts
burg. Tharnton has worked very hard
and has shown some class, dispatches
said, but needs further experience To
qualify for berth in the big league
Undaunted by yesterdays IL to z
defeat at the hands of the Reds, the
Dallas team cancelled an exhibition
game scheduled to be played on their
home lot to remain at the Wells for
another try at the National leaguers
this afternoon. Manager Moran ex.
pected to send Luque to the hill for
three innings and finish the game
with one or two of the recruits. John
Scott, who underwent serious dental
operation last week, reported for prac-
tice yesterday and will be sent in for
round or two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
State Tourney Schedule

Friday
9 a. m.-Franklin VS.. Central (Ev-
ansville).
10 a. m.-Bedford VS.. Atwood
IL a. m.-Cutler VS.. Vincennes.
1 p. m.-Bloomington VS.. Manual
Qndianapolis1.
2 p. m.-Garfield (Terre Haute)
VS.. Whiting
3 p. m.-Fishers VS.. Goshen.
4 p. m.-Rushyille VS.. Marion
1880 p. m.-Frankfort VS. Anderson
S'30p. m.-Winner Franklin-Central
game VS.. winner Bedford-Atwood
game.
Saturday.
9 a. m.-Winner Cutler-Vincennes
game VS.. winner Manual Bloomington
game.
10 a. m.-Winner Garfield-Whitine
game VS.. winner Fishers-Goshen game
IL a. m.-Winner Rushville- Marion
game VS.. winner Frankfort-Andersor
game.
p. m.-Winner $50 Friday VS.. win
ner 8 a. III. Saturday.
p. m.-Winner 10 a. m. VS.. winnei
IL a. N
s p. m.-Winner p. m. VS.. winner
8 p. m. Estate title).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
CASUALTIES FOLLOW
GIANT-SOX CLASH
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 16.-Casualtles
followed each other in quick success
sion in yesterdays clash at Seguin,
Texas, between the Giants and White
Sox, in which the New York team
was returned a 5 to winner. Frank
Frisch, Giant second baseman, was
spiked; Hal Bubser, White Sox first
sacker. was hit behind the ear with
an inshoot, and umpires KLEIN and
Owen had their feelings hurt by words
dropped by the contending athletes.
Frisch will be out of the game for a
few days, and Bubser will probably
take couple of practice sessions off
to get his batting eye back to normal.
The umpires will probably survive to
begin the argument attending the
opening of the championship season.
Brooklyn has gained one pitcher
and has given another. Burleigh
Grimes is signed up for the year
while Ferdie Schupp, once a stellar
member of the Giants, has been sold
to the Kansas City American associa
ton team. Rain fell at the Dodger
camp at Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday
but former Judge Lands strolled in
and watched the players warm up
He expressed the opinion that all UNI
pires should be called upon to do full
time at spring training.
The Yankee recruits battered theil
way through the regulars at New Or
leans, but were aided and abetted BY
Babe Ruth. Wilkinson of the Rockies
eclipsed the big swatter, however, by
hitting two triples, one with the bases
loaded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
MADDEN WILL CAUSE
GARY TO extend TO
take HIS MEASURE

Barney Madden, the Flint, Michigan,
lightweight, is a real expert with the
gloves, according to ]. w. Collins,
former sports editor OF the Dayton
Herald. Collins says that Madden is
a slashing, shifty boy and one who
should make any lightweight step
some to earn a decision. Madden is
to meet Tommy Gary, the New Madi-
son boy, in one of the 10-round bouts
to be staged at the Eagles club next
Tuesday night.
While in Flint, Mich, Jan. 6, with
Battling Davis, Collins saw Madden
take the measure of Charlie Asher in
10-round bout In that scrap, &C
cording to Collins, Madden displayed
world Of speed and never seemed to
tire. He has wonderful left hand
and real punch in his right. He and
Asher gave the fans such a fine enter
tainment that they were booked right
back for the next show.
'Tm sure the fans of your city will
like Madden in his bout in your city
with Tommy Gary" Collins writes.
"He is boy who never stops going
from the first to the last gong and no
doubt he will make Gary show his
best wares. In Flint, Madden is looked
upon as one of the best boys in that
section of the country and when I was
in Flint last January the promoters
all over Michigan were bidding for
his services"
If Madden lives up to the advance
notices there should be a real argu-
ment staged between him and Tommy
Gary as the New Madison boy is
known to never let up. Tommy has
met some Of the best there are in the
game and it is claimed for him that
he is one Of the c1everest boxers at
his weight in the game.
There will be another ten-round bout
between Quincy Quig1ey Of Iowa and
| Frankie league Of Muncie on the card.
! Willie Estes of Eaton and Eddie Sny-
der of Dayton will open the program
which will start promptly at $50
o'clock.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Jones' Smokey, Hills Smokey, DAT
ler's and Twigg's. All seats IN the
hall are to be reserved for this show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
MAILS HOLDS indian
REGULARS TO | HIT
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10
Despite their lack of practice. two
Cleveland Indian pitchers showed mid
season form during a five inning TIL
between the Yannigans and regulars
at Dallas yesterday, according to dis
patches received here.
Walter Mails allowed the regulars
only one hit, single by shotstop
Sewall, the Yannigans winning 4 to
0. He stuck out six men. -
Vasco Barton, the Lynch Mines, Ky.
semi-pro worked for the regulars and
held the Yannigans to six hits. Man
ager Speaker is particularly enthused
over his showing, the reporters state
inasmuch as it was his first real test
The first player to leave camp Is
Thomas Gully, the Mississippi college
outfielder He left last night to con
tinue his studies and will rejoin thC
team in June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
GOOD CLASS WORK MAY
BAR MAROON GRID STAR

CHICAGO, March 16.-MlltOn Rom
ney, captain of next seasons Univer-
sity of Chicago football eleven and
one of the star athletes of the Western
Conference, may not be eligible for
the 1929 athletic teams, it devel-
oped Wednesday. Strangely, Romney,
if he is barred, will be ineligible
through having done too well in his
classes and not through the usual rea-
son of low grades.
Dean David R. Robertson Of the col
lege of junior arts explained today
that Romney, if he remained in school
this semester, will have so many
credits that he will graduate in June.
Holding a degree would make him
ineligible for athletic competition.
On the other hand, if he drops out
of school this semester and returns
next fall he might be ineligible
through the conference rule which pro
hibits a man playing if he has not
been in school the previous semester
Dean Robertson said that he would
ask the conference to make a special
ruling in Romney's case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
cobb TAKES TIGERS
TO COLLEGE CONTEST
fRv Associated Press,

DETROIT, March 16.-Manager Ty
Cobb took II of the Detroit Tigers to
Atlanta, Ga, to engage in the first
real competition of the clubs training
period. a two game series with the
Georgia Technical schools nine. In
the meantime, Coach Dan Howley had
charge of affairs at the clubs training
camp at Augusta.
A near approach to a regular out
field and infield was to be lined up
against the collegians but recruits
were slated to do the hurting, the regu-
lars being held in reserve for the
series with the Rochester Interna-
tionals that opens at Augusta Satur-
day
Word was passed out Wednesday
that Cobb was considering a change
in his training program to provide two
practice sessions daily instead of
one A feeling that some of the play
ers were not developing as fast as
they should was said to be responsible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16

merits of attending such-and-such a
college.
He will crate long and eloquently
upon the great Joy and happiness that
will come to you through attendance
OF that college. If you are impressed
and decide to enroll, all well and good.
But, if you are bit shy-if you think
you might want to attend some other
place then things will begin to
happen.
Promises Privileges
The stranger will tell you that If
you decide to go to the COLLEGE which
he has been boosting he will see to it
that someway or somehow, you will
gather in certain privileges He will
tell you that he will make every effort
10 get you free room, board, and per-
maps tuition at the college. He may
tell you that the students have their
WORK done at a certain laundry in the
town and that he will arrange things
SO that you can get a partnership in
the laundry business-without any
other work on your part than collect
ing your profits.
lie Will point out that the profits
from the interest which you will ge:
VIII De sufficient to keep you in spend
ing money throughout your term He
may guarantee you an one-fourth in.
terest in that laundry-business-
| other three-fourths being controlled
by three other students lured to that
college in the same way as you are
being lured
Promises profits
Or perhaps no laundry privilege is
| open. In such a case, you may gel
| an interest in the cafeteria, lunch
room privilege, or in a stationery
store. Or probably you will be Of
fered job out of school hours in sons
office where you will have nothing tt
do but drop in every week and ge
a bulky pay envelope.
! That's the SyStem-and that's tht
system that lures youngsters int
some colleges whose greatest aim i.
to have a mighty football eleven. ]
that system isn't professionalism al
amateur, what other can it be? Ye
the same men who are responsible TO
it seem to be numbered among thos,
who now wear "holier-than-thoui
expression, shrek against profession
alism and condemn as dishonest ant
crooked the college boys who step OF
of the campus to pick up a littl
money playing professional baseball
or football.
1t seems that the college official
who are shrieking so loudly agains
commercialism and professionalism
should take unto themselves a ger
erous quantity of soap, a gallon O
water rough cloth-and get bus
washing their own faces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
Chips and Slips
COUNTING ON HASTY

Is Connie Mack. For the beanpole
leader of the Athletics must depend
upon Hasty and two other hurlers. Ed
Rommel and Slim Harris. to do the
pitching for the tail-enders this sum-
mer Unless a miracle happens this
trio will have to hold up the pitching
end for Connie.
And Hasty believes he's set to do
his share.
Like Rommel, Hasty runs to length.
He's six feet three inches tall. But
he has the weight for the height-200
pounds. His main pitching asset is
speed. And, oh boy, how he can shoot
EN- in.
Hasty halls from Georgia. He broke
into professional baseball with Atlanta
in 1919 and his work attracted atten-
ton Immediately. Connie Mack, hav-
ing little to think about in the Ameri-
can league race, was keeping close
eye on the minors and noticed Hasty
first. Robert joined the Mackmen that
fall. He has been with Connie ever
since.
A steamship engineer, having bought
! a box of very poor cigars from Cuban
peddler, thought to get rid of them by
handing them out to members of his