davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

welcome by- the superintendent and two
 reels of pictures with violin solo. A talk by Rev. w. T. Thayer of Hartford. will be followed by t,a. reels of pictures with solo. after which the pastor. Rev. n. A. Pitt. D. D.. will speak 10 the school. The programme will be followed with A social hour with music and defreshmenta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Central Baptist Rally Day social.

A rally day social for the Central BaD- tist. Sunday school is to be held this -Friday) evening in Bushnell chapel with a programme that begins at T.39 with music and an informal reception This will be followed by organ music and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
tDGMENr FOR sl.sOs.ss

Judge Newell Jennings has entered judgment for s1s2oo.ss on a bill of par tleulxrs for the plaintiff in the case of Edward B. Smith & Cot New London. stock brokers. against James veills of New London in the superior court there. Fhe iudrment was for stock transactions fztentiEg from Oct 70, 1918, to Maech.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
wsrAmsn's cempensasa.n

The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 Palmer Bros. Co, New London, en- rloyer, and John Kuziew, Fitchville. efn- ployey first two fingers of left hand cut or torn to first joint, at rate of 7.S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Piles Disappear PETERSON'S OINTMENT

Please let me tell you says Peter : son, that for instant relief from the misery of blind bleeding or itching piles, there is nothing so good as Peterson's Ointment, as thousands have testified" Best for old sores and itching skin. All druggists, 35c, soc, $1.o0, $2.50, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Paying bill is as painful as pulling a tooth. but when you have to pay for the pulling it Is rubbing 1t in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Companions. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursdays weather; Generally fair <; northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
THE WEATHER
 conaitions.

 The southern storm was central Thurs day night near latitude S5 and longitude 7s and moving northeastward. IL has been attended by gales along the Atlantic coast from. Cape Cod, soathward to the GeorEia coast. storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast at-snd between Cape rztterao and Boston. Mass. Pressure was high Thursday night over wide belt sxtending from the Canadian maritime provinces southwestward. The outlook IS for generally fair weather Friday and Saturday In the At iantic states.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Strong north east: weather overcast Friday. sandy Hook to Hattras Northeast gales with rain Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England Fair Fri day. except cloudy on the south coast ; Saturday fair.
 Observations In Norwich. Tho Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday;
 Thsr Bar. a. m m..sss.ts...ss oA ES.oV A- r1- -.s...s........s.... ~ SS.eV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06

ton of the widely-read Zane Grey
novel, there are two pairs of lovers,
who carry on affairs of the heart
equally important in the story. One
of the love stories is with Mercedes
Castenada, an aristocratic Spanish
girl,and dashing Captain George
Thorne of the border cavalry. One
of the screens most charming bru-
nettes, Margery Wilson takes the
part Of Mercedes, and Edward Coxen
is the cavalry officer.
The other lady in the story is Nell
Burton, whose golden hair wins for
her the title of "Lluvia d'Oro"
(Shower of Gold from the Yaqui
Indian. her part is taken by Eileen
Percy who has hair as golden as the
fiction her0ine'S could ever have
been, with clear Irish blue eyes. Her
hero is Dick Gale, big, breezy and
wholesome exactly filled by f. K
Lincoln. The two men and the two
girls contrast strongly representing
four entirely different types and
the way they make love is as in
terestlngly different as their types.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
B. /. M'KENNEY.

The Orlando, Fla. Morning Senti-
mel, of Wednesday, March /, contains
the following account of the death
there of B. l. Mckinney, once a
resident of Smithville and known to
large number of people in this
vicinity:
"B. L. Mckinney, 60 a pioneer cit
izen of Florida, died in this city yes
terday afternoon after an extended
illness. Mr.. Mckinney is survived by
his wife and nine children, six of
whom reside in Orlando. The fun
eral will be held this afternoon at
80 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church.
"The six children who reside here,
Annette and Clyde and Earl McKen-
ney, were at the bedside when Mr..
the Misses Nell, Kate, Helen and
Mckinney died, as were Mrs. E. b.
Martin, of Leesburg, Ga, and Paul
Mckinney, of Columbus, Ga. One
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
HUNTINGTON

.HUNllNGlON, March 4.-G. T..
Sheppard entertained his little
friends at his home near here Thurs
day afternoon, February %, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of his
18th birthday The reception rooms
and enclosed porches were beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. A pro-
fusion of yellow jonquils and butter
cups were arranged with artistic eff
feet in baskets and bowls on the
mantels and~cabinets throughout the
house. Upon arriving sandwiches
and punch were served by Mesdames
Wallis and Ed Childers. Interest
ing games were played on the lawn
until i 80. O'Clock when grand
march was formed for a procession
TOWARD tie dining loom which was
tantifully decorated with red iapon-
i"as and where ice cream and cake
awaited the eager guests. The cen
tcrpiece on the table was birthday
cake with 13 red candles and the
cutting of the cake was an interst-
ing past time. The place cards were
little boxes of sailed pecans. About
Is guests were present.
The W. M. U. of the Leslie Bap-
list church will observe day of
prayed on Wednesday, March 3, with
the Pleasant Grove w. NJ. U. at
Pleasant Grove Baptist church. A
well outlined program has been ar
ranged by the president, Mrs. Charlie
Cheek. 1t is urged that every mem
Der be present to participate in the
exercises and cordial invitation is
extended to all friends of the con
gregation will be served at the
.hurch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06

son, Hugh, of Texas. was unable to
come to Orlando.
''Mr. Mckinney was born in But
Ter, Ga, in 1853. Forty years ago
he was married to Miss Molly john
son and shortly afterward moved to
Florida, locating near Manatee. -Four
years later he returned to Georgia
and became president of bank in
Smithville, which position he held
until six years ago when he came here
and opened the Chero-Cola bottling
works. He disposed of this proper
ty two years ago and since then had
been farming in Hillsborough
county.
He became i'll about four weeks
ago, following an operation, anu
there had been little hope for his
recovery through the last few days.
Following the ceremony in the
| resbyterian church this afternoon
burial will be made in Greenwood
cemetery. The pallbearers will be:
WILDER Flower. A. R. Bogue, w. T..
Baice, S. d. Ives, ST., DR.. R. l.
Anderson and r. l.. Hyer."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
DEATH TAKES
MRS. COLLINS
Widely Known And Loved
Americas Woman Gets Final
Summons

Mrs. Mae Page Collins, Az years of
age, died at her residence here Sat
urady afternoon at 5 AS o'clock, aft
er AN illness Of ten days. Funeral
services were held from the First
Methodist church this afternoon at
o'clock, with Rev. Guyton Fisher,
pastor of the congregation, officiat-
ing lnterment was in Oak Grave
cemetery
The pallbearers were #. NJ Fur
low, Charles G Gammage, j. A.
Pinkston, Jr., A. d. Gatewood,
George X. Ellis, Charles F. Giddings,
Ed Y. Andrews and John Sheffield
Surviving Mrs. Collins are one
daughter, Mrs. EugenIa Collins Todd,
Of Staunton, Va; a son, James Col
Inns, of Americas; brother, Walter
Page, of Americas; and two sisters
Mrs. Florence Page Dixon Of Ameri-
Gus, and Mrs Kate Page Adams, of
Atlanta, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Collins, who was reared in
this community where she spent her
useful life was one Of the most wide
ly loved women in the city and sur
rounding vicinity, where her faml
connection was large and prominent.
She was the widow of the late Chalm-
ers w. Collins, who died in Pennsyl-
vafia two years ago. She was a
member Of the First Methodist
church, and had been closely affiliat-
ed with all its movements, being a
member of the various organizations
of the congregation. Mrs. Collins
had hundreds Of friends who attend
ed the funeral services, contributing
through their love beautiful floral
offerings with which her casket was
covered. Her death has caused wide
spread sorrow throughout the entire
community, where she was known
and loved for her beautiful traits of
character.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
1Oo-YEAR-OLD SWAPPING
MARKET PLACE MOVED

LEXINGTON, KY, March g.
"Court Day." a century old institu-
ton in Kentucky, has suffered a
painful jolt here. The Circuit court
through an abatement order, has TAX
en- away from it "Cheapside,"
public square in the center of the
business district, where farmers and
traders for miles around gathered in
numbers on the second Monday in
each month to swap horses and to
trade anything from harness TO
homes. And now, for the first time
in more than 100 years, they are not
permitted to meet in the historic old
square, of late years within the sight
of the town clock in the courthouse
tower, but have been shunted to an
other and less desirable street. The
farmers say, however, thy will not
submit tamely to what thy regard as
an invasion of their rights and midi
cate they will carry the case to the
Kentucky court of appeals. The
lower court said they made of it a
nuisance at once unsanitary and UNI
slightly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
INVITED TO COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, March 6.-The Scot
fish Rite Masons of Columbus Lodge
of Perfection No. are planning a
meeting of the Masons in this dis
trict March l4-16 relative to confer
ring of the higher degrees, under the
comforting Of the higher degrees, un-
der the direction Of the Macon consis-
tory The degrees to be conferred
range from the fourth to the thirty
second. There will be a meeting of
the Perfection Lodge on the same
date at T 80 o'clock, which gathering
will be in the nature of get-'@geth-
err meeting a! which Henry G. Hol-
hngsworth, secretary of the Scottish
Rite bodies Of Macon vii! be pres
ent.
At the reunion sessions it is, ex-
pected that Masons from Buena
Vista, Americas, Richland, Waverly
Hall, Midland, Chipley and Lumpkin,
will be present to be conferred with
higher degrees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
TWO-DAY METHODIST
MEETING AT LESLIE

LESLIE, March 6.-An efficiency
conference will be held at the Meth
odIst church here Tuesday and Wed
nesday, March T and 8, attended by
church leaders from a number of
other places. The following program
for the two days has been announced
By Rev. G.. W. Hutchinson, pastor:
Tuesday, March Z.
3. p. m, Devotional.
9:1J, Sunday School Organization
Rev. l.. A. Harrell, Americas.
$40. Training in the Devotional
Life-Rev. Reese Griffin, Dawson.
7:15, Devotional.
1870, The Why and How of Grad
ed Literature-Rey L. A. harren
1855, The Teacher and the Pupil
Rev. Reese Griffin.
Wednesday, March 8.
3 p. M, Devotional.
3l5, Elementary Work in Sun
day School-Mrs. j. N. Watts, She'll
man.
$40, What Has the Centenary
Accomplished? Rev. A. w. Reese.
Cordele.
7:15, Devotional
1870, Elementary Work in Sundao
s. hool--Mrs j. N. Watts
1865, A Call To Life Service Re,
a. W. Reese
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
NATIONAL REVIEW BOARD
TO AID SCHOOL DEBATERS

Because of requests for aid in their
on RESOLVED that Motion Picture
Theaters as Now Conducted Are
Beneficial to a Community" receiv-
ed from Eumber of Georgia schools
and institutions of learning, includ-
ing Commerce high school, Com
merce, Ga; University of Georgia,
Athens, Ga; Fort Valley public
schools, Fort Valley, Ga; Rome High
school, Rome, Ca, and Garfield high
school, Garfield, Ga, the National
Board of Review of Motion Pictures
whose offices are at 20 Fifth ave-
nue., New York City, have prepared
a list of some fifteen or sixteen top
les On the question and which will
be sent free of charge to institutions
engaging in this debate who will APP
ply in writing to the national board
for the same.
While the topic is a broad one and
doubtless includes the motion picture
theater from the standpoint of the
exhibitors end, ventilation, safety
appliances, etc, the National Board
of Review because of its constant
experience following pictures day IN
and day out for over ten years has
considered only the ongle of the
photoplay and its benefits to the
community and has made out its list
of topics with this in mind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
SPOTS IN
GEORGIANEWS

A receivership for the new Athens
News, asked by I. j. Simmons, re-
Gently deposed as editor, has been
denied. Five stockholders swore
they were worth 100000 and would
be responsible for the papers liabili-
ties
Dr. Melvin c. Mitchell, 3 colored
physician r. Macon, formerly Of
MCltezuGa, has been convicted for
the second time Of numbering his
nephew, d returned negro soldier, by
poisinoninP him to obtain his war in
sHrance. He was given life SEN
tence The nephew was buried at
Vienna.
Theodore r. Oertel, German sol
der in the recent war, was natural
ized at Savannah Saturday and i'm
mediately enlisted in the u. S. ar
my He said his admiration for the
doughbOy in the war brought about
his action.
John S. Perkins, aged II, just out
of the army where he served a year,
has advertised in Atlanta to sell him
self to the highest bidder for a year:
lie says he is from Nashville.
Brig. Gen. Fred Sladen, new COM
mandant Of West Point military acad-
envy, was a visitor at Fort Bennng
Saturday and in an address in CO.
lumbus paid high tribute to the army
school there
w. e. MiddlebroOks, county agent
at Macon, says cotton acreage will
be slightly increased in the section
south of Macon, but north and west
of Macon in the red land section it
will be decreased.
W. f. Anterior, an Atlanta po-
liceman, shot himself to death in Il
hotel Saturday, supposedly over re.
lection of his attentions by Mrs. Hell
en- Norton, wife Of a garage man.
j. Gordon Floyd, recently Coffee
county superintendent, is missing
and is said to be short in his ac-
counts. lie resigned Il few days ago,
then disappeared.
Mercer trustees have been in
structed to tender the school to the
Southern Baptist convention from
the Georgia Baptists to become the
official Southern Baptist university.
Plans call for greatly charging and
extending the institution, expanding
it into 100000 property.
Betty Andrews, for whom Frank
DuPre, young Peachtree bandit, stole
a diamond and killed man, and now
must hang, pleaded guilty to a
statutory offense in connection with
the DuIre affair Saturday and was
pafolled to her father, J. E. Guest,
of Gainesville. 1t was learned also
that the fatal diamond, which was
returned to the jewelers. from whom
it was stolen by DuPre, has since
been sold to travelling salesman,
who knew nothing of its history. 1t
was valued at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
9s Screen
AT THE RYLANDER.

Following the great success made
by 'Humoresque," Cosmopolitan pro-
ducIiGn released by Paramount,
comes another screen epic of the
East Side of New York in Just
Around the Corner" Fannie Hurst,
who wrote "humoresque," also wrote
the story of Just Around the Cor
ner," which was published by Harp
Ell and Brothers, New York, in Miss
Hurst's first collection of short sto-
ries. Frances Marion wrote the
scenario and directed Just Around
the Corner" which will be seen at the
Rylander today and Tuesday.
Margaret Seldom, who took lead
ing part in "The Inside of the Cup"
has leading role in Just Around
the Corner" Lewis Sargent, the
young actor who won fame for his
creation of "Huckleberry Finn" in
the Paramount picture of the same
name, will be seen in the role of
a prankish messenger boy whose chief
aim in life is to take care of his
mother and sister. Sigrid Holmquist,
Swedish beauty, has the role of the
daughter and Fred c. Thompson is
seen as the Real Man Others in the
cast are Edward Phillips, Peggy
Parr, Nine. Rose Rosonova and Viii
liam Naliy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP Staying BY COART

TALBOTTON, March G.--The Tai
bot county grand jury convened here
today to investigate the case Of Maj.
Lee II. Coart, former army officer,
charged with murder in connection
with the shooting of A.. B. McNiece,
county school superintendent, last
October. At his preliminary hearing
Maj. Coart Claimed McNiece had
wrecked his home," but this was de
MED by McNiece before he died, by
Mrs. Coart and others.
Maj Coart spent several weeks
here a year ago. assisting in the or
ganization of the Sumter County
Farm Bureau.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
BABY JOE ALLEN

Baby Joe Daniel Allen, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Allen, residing
in the New 28th district, died Sun
day morning at the family residence,
after an illness of three days.
The funeral services were conduct
ed this morning at 10 o'clock from
the pleasant Grove Methodist church,
with interment in the Pleasant Grove
cemetery
Surviving relatives are the par
ents and four sisters and one brother
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
OPERA HOUSE CUTS PRICE

The Opera House cuts prices Ior
children in half for all matiness. t.,
announced.
by raising the price several w2eag
ago from 5 to 10 cents we defeated
the very purpose which we were
aiming to accomplish, that is giving
the children the best in educational
pictures at a price they were able
to pay" said Manager Dudley today.
I'VE would lots prefer to have 250
children at cents than 1875 at 10
cents. So down comes the price,
back to s. cents at all matinees I'M
I'll July l."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. z. F. Bell and daugh-
.er, Miss Evelyn, motored to Column
3us today.
Supt. ] f. Mathis has returned
from Chicago where he attended the
convention of the superintendent
division of the National Educational
association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06

WANTED-All children in Americas
to see Opera House matinees each
week. The cost has been cut to sc
for all matinees.-6-1t a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06

WANTED-A GOOD STENOGRA-
PIER. PREFER ONE WHO HAS
HAD EXPERIENCE AND CAN
FURNISH GOOD REFERENCES
MODERAE SALARY TO START
WITH, BUT WORK PLEASANT
AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR AID
VANCEMENT EXCELLENT. AP-
PLY BY LETTER ONLY. ADDRESS
STEN0GRAPHER, CARE TINES
REC0RDER.-6-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06

IOST-Pointer bitch, white one side
of her ear and liver colored. w.
o. McBrayer, Sanitary Barbershop.
Gilt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL CHICKS, best vari-
cites, vigorous laying strains, Ice
up. Charges prepaid. Mrs. K. L..
Jennings, Box So, Plains, Ga.--6-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
THE OPERA HOUSE.

In desert Gold" at the Opera
House Tuesday, March Z, Hampton
and Eltinge f. Warmers picturiza =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three connecting
first floor, unfinished rooms, 403
s. Jackson St.--G-3t
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Officials Fear
Worst in India
Gandhi's Arrest May Be Spark
To Touch OF Big Revolt,
Is Apprehension.

BOMBAY. March IL. - Although
Gandhi's last message to his fol-
lowers before his arrest was to use
mo violence" the India govern
ment at Delhi is preparing for the
worst.
Removal Of the Indian nonco-
oLerationist leader may breed more
radical agitators among the natives,
i: was feared.
The arrest of Gandhi indicates tho
government has determined upon a
vigorous policy of repression. 1t
had been planned to wait until after
the departure of the Prince of Wales
Eext. Friday. but events precipitated
By the inforecd resignation of Ed
win s. Montagu. Indian secretary,
who was popular with native lead
ers, caused immediate arrest of
Gandhi.
In the big cities order was main
tained without difficulty today, but
in the outlying district government
garrisons made extraordinary prep
arations for trouble.
Natives have been stirred to reli-
gious fanaticism. Dismissal 7 of
Hontagu might, 1t was feared, prove
the necessary spark to touch O.
threatened revolt.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Lock Out 100000
British Machinists
Employers Also Indicate Ship
building and Foundry Men
Will Lose Jobs.

LONDON, March 1.-THE gravest
industrial crisis England has ex-
perienced in more than a year was
precipitated today by the sudden
lockout of more than a quarter of
a million machinists in engineering
trades. b.
The lockout in itself brings on
stagnation in many industries, but
the most serious phase is the prob
ability it will be extended to in
cluded shipbuilders and foundry
workers. Union leaders in these
trades have until March Is to ac-
cept operators wage offers and the
principle of shop government laid
down by employers. Otherwise they
too will be locked out. ..-
At noon today, a lockout of ma
chinists which will be extended to
include some 100000 workers began
The men have refused to permit
employers TO put unskilled men on
skilled work, and there is also q
dispute over the existing wage
scale.
If the lockout is extended to in
clude the otner unions, nearly a
million men will be added to the
ranks of England's unemployed, al
ready 1000 900 strong.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
United States to Insist
On Pay for Rhine Army

Vigorous insistence that the allies
give assurance that the costs of the
American Army of Occupation on the
Rhine will be paid was promised last
night by a high official of the gov
ernment.
Action # the allied finance min
isters In Paris yesterday in virtu-
ally ignoring Americas claim. but
covering II with a general reserva-
ton of American rights. will result,
II is believed, in notes from Sec
retary Hughes to the allied govern
ments insisting on payment.
There was due this government
from Germany on May. 1921, s241,-
000. 900 for maintenance of the Rhine
army. This has been mounting stead
fly since.
Omcials here pointed out that the
claim is valid under the armistice
terms,/ and that the failure OF the
United States TO ratify the Versailles
treaty does not affect il. Further.
it was recalled, American troops
were left in Europe at the request
of the allied governments. Under
the pence treaty with Germany. also,
the German government admitted the
validity Of the claim Therefore the
high official said. reputation would
be extraordinary,