davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

1IdiI iLs%LLllAGpil anu N1ItiNN A|ttAS"Nf
Positively. no one will be seated
after the curtain until the act is
over" was the announcement today
of Manager Emory Rylandcr, speak
ing Of the appearance here on Thurs
day night of this week of John Gold
ems play Dear Me-" The curtain
will rise at $3.50 sharp, and all who
are not in their seats at the time
will have to remain in the rear until
the intermission.
All indications point to a COM
pletely sold house for this play, which
is heralded as probably the very best
of the season.
To meet ones future husband ev-
cry day for a year and not know
him was the experience of Grace La
Rue, who co-stars with Hale Ham
ilton in Dear Nc"
81 was playing q tine Palace the
ate,. in London" said Miss La Rue.
This was about six years ago. At
the theater next door Hale Hamilton
was appearing in Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford. Each day for almost
year as / entered and left the the
alter | saw this man, who, because
was an American, would doff his
hat. | knew who he was, but was
not introduced. But the man who
was so polite met in New York on
my return, and here we are now
coupled for life.
Having returned from Paris but
a short time ago know the Aneri-
can women are going to get an aw-
full shock. Skirts next spring will
be down to the ground. Because
American women walk more than
their French sisters don't think the
style will be adopted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

Mrs. R. E. Wells and Miss Ruby Chap
peA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dodson and
little son, Chappell, were Visitors in
the community Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis, of JBuena
Vista, were guests of Mrs Sam Nc
Garrah Sunday afternoon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
DAIRY INSPECTOR PAYS
ALBANY DEALERS VISIT

ALBANY, Jan. %. Henry r.
Branham, state dairy Inspector, is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

On Monday. April 1T. Easter Monday the new standard vaudeville. the stand. ard of excellence. will make rs bow tt the Norwich public, when the Faliy Markus vaudeville agency of New Yors starts booking for the Davis theatre They have now on their books some oi the best theatres in tine country. Msteria' they book for the vaudeville Is clean and refined and TO one can take any offenst from the Drand of acts that will now bs preserted. Heading this si1-act show will be The Four Cq,anceilors. one Of the most sensational risley and perch novel ties in vaudeville Ethel Cli1on and Joseph Kramer will offer a unique char. acter comedy singing and talking spe- c,alty. Miss Jeanette Keane. the won dertui colorature soprano. in an up-to- date song cycle. Co:y & King viii bt there for your approval in a dainty sing ing and dancing offering that you VII like. Also Art Smith, the society enter tainer, in a new comedy monoiogle tha' sure will tickle your fancy. Ryan Moore will present a harmony singing odd:ty. If you like real good singini this will please you. Then for EOoC measure We have Charles Chaplin in h.: very latest comedy in two ao's. Pay Day ! If you want a real laugh don't mis- Charlie n his latest comedy.
 The feature picture will be Charlei ' Ray in 4 Midnight Bell. If is an adap la.ion of rha-.es Hoyts well knowI stage play and probably inc fastest nov | ing that the star has been seen in. IL i i fui Of sw.fl action. and in t Ray hal i fine opportunity to display a variety O emotions from grave to gay. from iivel, to severe. There is some splendid comed, ] portrayed in the best Ray vein. especial ! 1x tn all rrauar-o1 cf0-a ff- ! young fellow determined to get a Jot
 shows his ability as a salesman and as
 tonishes the oid-fashloned storekecpe
 with his ability 10 make people part wit
 the.r dollars-and like it.
 We would advise you to get your scat esrly-you viii not regret ii. Matine
 prices. 9 and BOG. Evening. reserve
 soc. circle 4Oc. balcony 3Oc. gallery 13'
 Children at Saturday matinee I5c,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
cHEcAGo- CHAIN MARkrr.

Chicago. April 13.-Big export business helped bring about a sharp advance to- day in the price of wheat. The market closed strong, ? 3-4c to 1-2. net high CT with May S1.33 3-4 to 134 and July 1.c3 1-4 to 1.23 3-S. Corn gained 5-8 to 7-S and oats e5-S m1-2 to 1-265-S. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to n cents lower
 Furonean purchases of wheat today were estimated at 1.50G, 900 bushels, in cluGing 100000 bushels of new wheat The fact that tomorrow would be a holi- day, with all grain exchanges. foreign and domestic remaining closed was further influence toward an upturn in the market, inasmuch as many speeula- tors whc had been on the selling side were apparently unwilling to take, the risk oG possible surprise developments be l fore Monday with only a brief time on i Saturday for any needed protection ob- l ta'nabr through buying.
 1 Reports of thousands of acres of wheat i drowned cut by floods in the middle west
 "er3 eiVen much attention among trad i CTS and as a bullish factor were supple 1 mented by continued unfavorable crop l advices from some sections of the south
 west especially the western third of Kansas. Higher quotations at Liverpool ! counted also as stimulus to buyers notably so during the initial dealings here
 Action of the corn market and the oats
 market showed sympathy with the wheat advance Cash demand, however, for the feed grains proved slow.
 l Down-turns in the value of hogs had a depressing effect on provision values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

list, and four companions were placed in the county jail at Chicago Wednesday in a saloon shooting affair. The five men were refused aid and rnustt remain in their cells until April IS, when their case will be called.
 Following a meeting on Tuesday at tht office of the United States Lawn Tennis association, at which w. Dick on Cunningham. president of the Seventh Regiment Tennis club, and Vincent Rich ards appeared before Julian S. Myrick, president of the national association Richards is said to have apolOgized tS the club for any inconvenience he may have caused the tournament committee by defaultinS h.s match to the national indoor tenn.s championship event re- gently
 Marshall Payne. star third baseman of the TnytIs.ty of Pennsylvania base bal team. las teen declared ineligible for the renlainder of the season by the faculty of the Wharton School of Fin ance. Tins, e'rTied with the banning i, of Eddie Farrell, shortstop. and William IIewelyn, one oG last years hurlinS stars. tecausc 0. scholastic difficulties. has hanpered ser1ously the smooth
 ria machine. according to Coach Cariss, l
 witl. Us
 Tsx R:cLard. sporting promoter. sail l eI TV-eTn' cay for Bermuda. with Mrs ! I;i,Earl. Friends q crn Broadway r'ass- 1 cd c" the p'cr ir him bon voyage ! s.c wi. ie gore seltIal weeks. ] t;a,rg~ l. 0 C aneH of Baltimore ! arI '4runv lIsrlsq C- Denver have been
 rg-ra.eIci iS "lcet ., an e'Eht-r0u7f l c7.-',t tt the -= Pa.ace of Philadelphia | April 27. The men fought sensational
 bout at that club several weeks ago
 Carl Tremaine. Cleveland bantam' i weight is well araiu and anxious to box 1 Johnny Buff, Pete Herman or Joe Lynch. Tremaine has been signed tG
 bax Terry Martin of Providence at To ledo, Ohio, April 24. and may take ol
 Patsy Soanlon at Pittsburgh, Pa, nex
 Monday night
 AIegresse. 2.224, by Ed Custer. 2.1
 owned by William E. Chadwick O
 Newburgh, N. Y, will. be bred to th
 SaJgerties Farm stallion, Peter Wor
 thy (3), 2.09%, this spring.
 r. Harry H. Stokes, the Ohio trainer has shipped Joe Mex, 2.O7A. and Ha i Harden back to Owner A. r. HarGer , of Goldendale. Wash. Neitaer hors became properly acclimatoG in tF, East.
 Col. W. G. Morrill, the vefe-a
 Maine promoter, is planning a cir e cult of summer racing G. Pittsfielt ? waterville and Lewiston. Maine. pos oo s.hiy in July, just after the Indepen n derce Day celebrations
 There will be more horses in train Q ing at the Maine Stafe Tai. track ( Lewiston this spsing than at any oth n CT time in its hstorv. according ; . word received rom Lew.ston borse = man last week.
 . Buiidines to contain thirty stalls wi
 be erected adjacent to the ID le lrac
 at Goshen and the larger course ;
 the Historic Track will he put in con dition for those who will be preua1 D. for 8 campaign OF the one-lap ring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
STRAND THEATRE.

There are five except ional,y fine B. F. Keiths acts scheduled fOr inc Strand for the las half of this week. The Strand is really the only reliable house in town now. and has been giving and intends 10 keep on giving the best that can be ob- tained in vaudeville and pictures.
 The feature attraction Is the Henodee troupe. In ti,is act appear four Japanese novelty cH-eriaine1s.
 Red Faz.e is an Indian musician Be fore 90 picturesque t.~o4 Red EsE-r ~'avs a violin. using be native music ;ta, as one tlre was played in the tom toms art
 also using a great man. of the whit mans melodies. Wash .1 Edwards aunea- 70 A Svm-.a Fium of TacaT's Ta=-e T.ly have crl- : ta5I-y made good .-l vaudeville. being ,. i sosi4to1 siin Nae pres Ter ln niu : zczl cpi4-dy company.
 1 Little Miss Cupid = uIHei..' inc ! der wit- t-.raa people Tf-g er-- q ] fu.f a-#ge variety acf wn some eo-- Gsucc and tan. of -Ie best -iuez i.c ii,7' 1 Is sure Co le h- wE -r Fern Redmond & Co. trr- ar r-re-,er'
 comedy act thaJ a-' Aee. all u fyz'sr.c
 of laughter.
 | When the Strand theatre h--re 60
 show The Good-I:a5 Trfa adar..f rc- The Wild Pawn. by Mary Iulla- Tar,or l and recently a91r2r.n- u A-n-e.r -~r
 azire. It's next foa'rrr nho'o-'7--. ii VI, probably have every wife ir t5rr wo1
 r.ed until they know there's no harm @ l t at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
(AdditionaI Sports on Page Twelve
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Davis Theatre-TOday and Saturday
 It is interesting to know that not all of our moving picture stars are of th rough and ready type, nor are they all risen from obscure past to shine in the public eye. Miss Virginia Pearson who is to appear during the remainder of the week at the Dasis theatre. Is a brilliant eXam:ple of this fact
 Born of an old southern family. Mis- Pearson was given an education. both social and scholastic. in kesoing with the traditions of her penle. Yet early in her life she showed signs of the desire for career. In fact at the age of fifteen she was writing fiction and drawing pen and ink sketches for the Louisville, Ky. Cour- fer Journal and the Times This early literary training was Of practical value to her laterion in determinin- inc Doszi- bilities of material for both The leSii- mate stage and the screen. and h1s .d her many timec 10 advise youn- asQir- ants to public careers to finish first th- fundamental part of their school c5.rses at the same time making an an attempt ;1 apply such training along :he productive lines which they a5terward intqld to follow. If this sound advice were al- ways followed, It would lead 10 less failure. less mediocrity and more thor oushly well balanced artists upon the stage today. believes Miss Pearson.
 Those who enjoy the opportunity of seeing and Rearing Miss Pearson in per son this week may genuinely feel that they are giving appreciation to all that Is best and finest on the stage today as ex- eu9plfed in this amiable. cultured aud sincere artist
 The Keyhos open the big show wit'l a surDa ssing contortionist act Keyho has the mack of squeezing throrgh really tight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
LOCAL BUY MAKES TRINITY VARSITY TEAM



 Herbert J. Ferguson of this fcity,t a jun:or at TIi.ny college, is d Iae4nber of the Trinity base0all squad this yelr. playing center field i'll the opening game against CtaSk Univcrs " at ED.rtl5.,3 last Wednesday and and oeslg one of tha fifteen men picked by Coach Fred Stone Co make tho southern trip which starts today.
 This is Fergusor's first attempt at Competition in inl q )lbA fate athletl,.' ht he has more than made good so far. He tried out for catcher last Feoruary when the call for battery candidates was sounded and worked out with the pitchers until the general call for b4A 'oail men was given in March. When the teams be- gan to get into practice gaates, Ferguson's s ability with the stick caused Coach Stone Co cast around for another possible use for him. as the positions behind tbe -bat were very well lolJed after by Jones and Nordlund. both veterans.
 E'erguson's next job was on first tasa where he put up a good game although not quite as good as Norman, form CT C. c. Y. Y. man. The Norw.'l man played first base on the -secon1 team dur ing the prad|1ce games precf linz tho opening of the season. and the scores which were ke-t for these games showed that he was second only to Mackinn3h in batting average and had hit Tor greater total number of bases than any ore else on the squad.
 As the result of his work with the stick Ferguson was sent out into center field and batted in the cleanup position. He came through with one hit and 1led out to the outheld. the other two times he was a. the plate. In Che t'eld> he ac- counted for two outs. Trinity won the game to 4.
 When Trinity team took -the fed against Clark, Norwich was well reort- scented besides Fergusor in center hesl slattery was on the bench in uniform aad coached at third base during the game
 FergusN> was one of the men selected 10 make the southern trip with the team tha first southern trip that the team aas taken since 1s16 when Eddie Mckay was c7~tain of the nine. The southern trl7 o0ens this afternoon at Brooklyn Wlen the Trinity cam will cross hats W'.h Brooklyn Poly. TomorraN the team plays Penn Military Collerc Ut Chester. Monday Delaware college at Newark Tuesday Washington collsge ac Chesterton. Pa'' Wednesday. Ccor-etown at Washington and Tb-rsday ends it's southern trip at s-.-h O-9nse Y. J., where it will play the Sc on Hall nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

places. actually going through a keyhois
 Duray and Sarli. comedy entertainers.
 Jean Perry. a character comeiienne en- tertained clad as a boy. making quick change into a real girlisa costume. Mics Perry has a compelling voice and receis- ed a good hand.
 Henry Dixie. Jr.. and Co. in the com edy s.dt The Rehearsal woman good voice
 Heinse and Hardy. man and woman singing, talking and dancing, good com edy.
 From the point of applause, "Cheyilo' a talented Japanese performer. scored about 100 per cent. last night. presenting some marvellous juggling and acroosiic stunts that have neved been surpassed.
 Berry and Nickerson scored high h musical act. roplete with comeiy. Their imitation of a Scotch bagpipe took the audience hy storm. Warden and Mack. ninth act on the bill, are two clever comedians who may aptly be called 'ibig tine' artists. IL was X laugh from start to finish Dances de luxe. Newkirk and the Payne sisters concluded the vaudeville bill. in a singing and dancing act of l marked skill. While Newburgh has wit messed many expert presentations Of the | terpsichorean art the technique of these artists stands naramount Gorgeous cos tumea won 4srful sc1'ags. a7lenaiid voices. dainty little dances are the feat ures of ta1is compelling act. Feature picture. Pauline Stark ir ' Wife Against Wife" close with weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
BlDWELL AND wHEELWRreHT TO
 INSET JONES BROS. IN FINALS

Pinehurst, N. C., April 13-R. B. Bidwell, Longwood, and J. H. Wheel wright, Boston will meet J. D. E. Jones and Arnold Jones, both of Providence, to decide the mems doubles in the north and south tennis championship.
 BidweI and Wheelwright in the semi finals today defeated $. H. Voshell west side, and Beals c. Wright, New York 6-3, GA and the two Jones de- feated c. S. Shafer, Philadelphia, and Fred c. Baggs, west side, 6-2 6-1.
 Pinehurst, N. C., April l3-S HOW ard Voshell, west S. de, and G. Carlton Shafcc, Philadelphia, advanced to the final round Of mems singles, Voshell defeated Wheelwrisht 6-1, S-6, while Shafer triumphed over R. w. Seabury Boonton, 6-2, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
RREED THFATRr.

Pearl White heads the bill al the Breed theatre today and tomorrow .n her latest picture. Any Wife
 The story of Any Wife is one that car..es o.ent appeal for every woman. whether wife or maid. and it should ap- peal strongly 10 every husband. On the woman's slde t deais with the peril nf- tending chronic discoutent in a wife whc tlousn possessed or n lov.r- husband and provided with every material com fort finds her fife too "sioyg '--'a -y,1- a measure of eNc,leme1t which s.le cTavet. On the husbands side d.ais with inc peril attending an absorption In business so ETeat as to blind him 10 a woman a natural demand for larger measure of personal attention and social activity.
 The role of the d.scontented wife is ono that should present Pearl White moss favoraoly.
 Ann Little wifi also be seen ln The Blue Box. and the Patae news and an Educational comedy will complete the | blll. Continuous show Saturday from 1.50 10 1915 ?. m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMNERG2IIIA.!.
MARKET STILL ACTIVE.

New York. April 13.-Business on the gEoc}, exchange today passed tho million share line for the tenth consecutive full session. but failed by a liberar margin ta reach the more impressive dimensions of recent days.
 Tororrow's recess Good Friday urouDted additional selling to insure nrodte. This tendency was most mani fest in the more representative steels, cen frrnents. motors and foreign oils the ia'to- giving evidence of renewed Equ!- dation.
 Domestic oils. notably the Standard Oils Of New Jersey and California, were among tha strongest issues. with Sin clair. Cosden. Pacific Associated and Tqde Water Exertme advances in this division ranged from ? to points.
 Rails were favored to a greater de- gree than at any previous session of the week. Gains of to 2 points acconTan- led the buying of Pac;Acs. grangers. coal ore and trunk linee but the common and preferred issues of Gulf Mobile and Northern lad that entire division with extreme gains Of and nOints.
 Tolacco and food eDecialties. also tex tNps and leafhnrs notably Tobacco pro- 4ucts Loose v-iler. Jewel Tea rrefarred American Wo1len. American Hide and Leather preferred and the @ec-7rtar1- a7i- t0n1hi'e issues. r3rticu larlN, fjeTCe +NT- row common and rreferred made srh- p.antial contrihu-iors to the markets -snst r5ctive side. Sales amounted to I.855. GOO shares.
 Again el.-rlnating the coal strike which threatened to become an adverse factor of increasing importance. the day general nows was distinctly encouraging Before the o0ening of tho market. cables announced the cut in tho Bank Of Eng land discount rate to the lowest levels since July 1914.
 This evidence of international none tsvv ease was followed hv further relax atiou of rates at this center. Call loans opened at per cent. that figure apply In etn renewals into next week. In Dr'- vata negotiations. however. demand mon- rv was obtainable at 3-4 and even 1-2 per cent. on approved collateral.
 Contrary to expectations foreign eX- changes were not percentibly resnonslvf to :ha lower British hank rate. Storline eassd fraction from yesterdays high quotations and few of the continental re- militia nces showed more than nomina changes from the previous day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
TODAYS EVENTS
,serYanee q Good Friday.

O1serYance ct Good Friday.
 Celebration Of Bird day in Maine
 Annual cesarvance of -Al3or day in oEe. s0n and New Jersey.
 Centenary of the birth of Col. T-he5dcr. T. s. Laidley-. [. g. army officer and !E Yeator
 The fifth annual convention Of the On tar-io labor party has been oal.ed to me- today at IIanilton
 The annual convention of tae ITlnois Federation of Business and Professions W-omen's clubs meets today al Spring field.
 Ten years ago today. at 113O D. rn.. the White Star liner Titanic. the largest steamship afio;.t, strucli an iceoerr in the North Atlantic and sank with a loss of 1 1899 lives, among the victims being so-n of the hess known men and women in ths world.
 For the first time since 1t vas enacted twenty years ago. the criminal anarchy law of New York will be submitted to 2 test by the state court of appeals today when that tribunal will hear arguments r. the appeal of two men nov serving terms in Sing Sing. following conviction for al- | legged interest in the circulation of radio. al paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

the strength of French exchange ac2ele- rating the rise of French governments, municipals and rails, including the re- gently listed Paris-Lyons Mediterranean railway and departm9nt of Seine T's.
 Mexican government 4's and both of the 5's denoted further accumulation. al- SD tlie Dutch East-Indies. Chinese. Jap anese and South American groups.
 Liberty bonds halted in their recent sensational rise, although most of the series closed at gains. Many domestic rails added a point to recent gains ana others were better by substantial frac- ticns Total sales Oar value) were S2&,247, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
NATL COURT TENNIS DOUBLES
 PLAY ADVANCES QUICKLY

Boston, April 12-The National Court Tenn.s doubles Championship tournament began today, advanced quickly by play and by defaults. Af ter Q. A. Shaw McKean and G. R. Fearing of this city had won by de- fault from Fulton Cutting, of New York. and partner, it was announced that the former would have to default also because of the death of McKean s father. As a result Hewitt Morgan and Payne Whitney of New York, go into the final round without contest. In the other half, W. A. Burnham, jr., and Dr. Charming Frothingham de-, feated q. w. Wightman and w. c. Bowditnh. a1l oe -'7i~ city. 6-4, 6-2. e-3. and will contend wItm tne paying through cha 44lIvns Jay Gould ana Jo- seph W. Weare Of Philadelphia, in the semi-finaI round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
SWARTHMoRE WINS FROM
 ENGLISH LA CROSSE TEAM

Swarthmore Pa, April 13-Swarth- more college today defeated the OK ford-Cambridge lacrosse team in a kotly contested game, nine goals to eight It was the third defeat for the EngIishmen in their American inva- sion.
 At the end of the first half Swarth- more led seven to six The visitors were somewhat weakened by the loss of Morley, one of their strongest de fense men, who suffered sprainel knee in the recent. game against Penn sylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
GIANTS RELEASE MALONE
 AND sAMIDE TO WATERBURY

New York, April 13-The New York Nationals today announced the release of q young battery, Pitcher Perce Ma lone and Catcher Frank Samide to tEes Wate- bury team of the Eastern league. Pitcher John Proctor has been returned to the Columbia south Caro- lima team Of the South Atlantic lea que. The New York club retains an oBtion on the services of Pitcher Ma ! lone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
THE STANDING, National League.
Amari7an League.
CHARGES OF SUNDAY VIOLATION
 AGAINST DUNN DISMISSED

Baltimore, Md, April Exchanges of violating the Sunday obse-vanc! laws made against Jack Dunn, manag- ing owner of the Baltimore Inter nationals were dismissed by the grand jury today. The charges were a sequel tc the Baltimore Philadelphia Athlet- ics ball game last Sunday and were based on a report of the police cap tain of the northern district. No ar rests were made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
YALE CREWS. IN WORKOUT
 ON sCHuYLKlLL RIVER

Philadelphia, April 13-The Yale crews-varsity, junior vars.ty and 15l pound boat-were sent through two workouts today on the SchuylliII riv- .er in preparation for their dual regat- ta Saturday with the University of Pennsylvania Under the direction Of Coaches James and George Corderry skinned over the Henley course sev- eral times, using a meiium stroke. Rao:ngs starts also were practic2d both morning aud afternoon.
 The coaches were confident theji varsity crews would win. but were not so sure f the -5J-pounG crew. This is the first year that Yaie has entered a 150-pouad crew. in inter collegiate competition, it was stateG.