davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
kopf is Brilliant.

Larry Kopf is playing brilliantly
Braves shortfield and Boston fans
are already comparing him with
RABBIT" Maranville, their old hero.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
And Still Some More.

Anu sDNht
NKAY as we'll give some more
N of Turbyville's wise words,
A'A seeing that he wrote 'em
to be read. They're just as true
in Washington as in Baltimore.
Here they are:
"Opening day in the big leagues
is old stuff now, but in looking over
the Sunday papers ] came
across very interesting pic
ture of Warren G. Harding, Presi-
dent, throwing the first ball out
Of his box at American League
Park in Washington. Presidents,
governors, and mayors have been
doing that stunt ever since base
ball became a big amusement. 1t
was great dope for the ball clubs
and good advertising for the Of
ficials, who generally had in mind
running for office again. But
Harding does it a little differently.
He shows some life as he snaps
the first ball into play. Acts as if
he liked it. He does. When the
American League moguls met In
w dSHlllSlOIl uuihIS IiC ~illOVl
Harding received them and kidded
with Connie Mack and other vet
Grams in the game. He knew the
stars from the SOS down.
Harding is a baseball fan. So
is Jim Cox, the man Harding de-
feated for the Presidency. During
1919, just before the Cincinnati
Reds did battle with the White
Sox, l had occasion to interview
Governor Cox. He was rather busy,
but finally forgot about his guber-
material duties and talked base
ball for nearly two hours while
politicians and big men cooled
their heels in the hall.
Baseball holds its head higher
than other professional sports be-
cause it is appealing to everybody
even Presidents"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Trinity is Here.

Trinity College, of Durham, n. c.,
II here playing Maryland University
Mt College Park today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

What is the answer? The ex.
ceptonal reserve" strength mus
tered against the hour of need by
Managers Miller Huggins and John
McGraw. Huggins had g, Norman
Mcmillan and Wilson Fewster
ready to replace Meusel and my
self when the need arose. Nc
Graw had Lucky" Johnny Raw
lings available to understudy
Frisch at second, and all three
subs" have been doing remarkably
well for themselves and for their
clubs.
AS a matter of fact, it is doubt
full IL either the Yankees or the
Giants would have Jared any bet
ter with their batting orders in
tact than they have without their
missing regulars" Soiae of the
fans Had a notion that the Yankees
morale would be at low ebb while
Meusel and / were under suspen-
| sion, but the Yankees have dissi-
pated this idea by showing more
real aggressiveness this spring
| than they ever did before.
In other words, Meusel and i
J have been missed" not at all eX-
cept by those fans whose chief
delight In baseball II the hit out Of
the park. 1t isn't very flattering
to my pride that this should be
80 but how am I to 90 beyond the
returnss II this thing goes on
much longer Pu begin to believe
that I'll have to hustle indeed to
get my job back when my suspen-
sion finally Is lifted!
Outfielder Harry Heilmann, OF the
Tigers, who led the American league
at bat last year with an average of
1884. is setting the pace again this
year and Middle Western fans again
are proclaimlng him the hardest
hitting rlght-handed batter in the
game. That is a matter Of opinion
and If the choice were left to me.
would award the honor to Robbie
Meusel, Of the Yankees.
! Heilmann has hit the ball father
! on occa sion. than Meusel ever die
but made only nineteen home runs
last year as compared with twenty
four by the other slugging Cal
| ifornlan and ground out only four
teen triples where Meusel made six
! teen.
Heilmann had the bulge on doubles
/ forty.three to forty, but was held tt
a single base ON many carom sho'
off the left field wall where a similar
drive at Detroit would have been
good for at least two bases.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, .; Philadelphia, :.
Brooklyn, 8: Boston, g.
Other eames postponed traln).
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
RESERVE STRENGTH KEEPS
CHAMPION TEAMS AT TOP
BY BABE RUTH.
King Of Homo Run Hitters.

thought, the player who magnes
he indispensable his club the early successes OF the
written, both the New
York clubs with records OF victories won
in the absence of ineligible crippled regulars" -
Neither Bobbe Meusel myself has been the Yankee
Frsch the Giant has been in New York combat with in
fected foot for the month Nevertheless the
Huston first including six
of supposedly formidable Senator's and during the
worlds returned victorious
seven OUT of pements
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

more uncertainty right now than
was the case last year. ] believe
the Orioles will come through
again, but they have a harder
fight. Surely after winning three
flags in a row they are deserving
of loyal support"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
TODAYB GAMks.

New York at Phtlsdelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis At Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh at Chicago,
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
League Standings

YEeTERDAy's GAMES.
Washington, 10; Boston, O..
New YORK, 9; Philadelphia. o.
81. Louis, 6: Detroit, 4.
Chicago-Cleveland (rain)
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

Earl Smith and Bucky Harris.
playing i'm every game since the
campaign opened, are below the
300 mark, though both have he
gun to slam the pill, especially I'm
the pinches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

be gathered and strung with the
joint-weed that is found in damp
places and can be cut in inch lengths.
This reed grows TO a height of two
feet. and a black and white ring be-
tween the joints, which adds greatly
to its appearance and beauty. Rose
hips, thornapples, bittersweet and
mountain-ash berries are very arts
tic strung with this joint-weed, com
bining one, two or three of the red
with one Of the green We string
them in the fields using No. 3
Sharpe's needles and No. 30 thread.
and LET the children wear their chains
home
Milkweed pods give much pleas
ure, and many things can be made
from them. BY placing two black
pins near the thick end Of the pod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
WATCH FOR DANGER SIGNAL
Why One Should Pause for Reflection
When Daily Task Becomes Easy
Of Accomplishment

Has your work become very easyi
DO you lind you could do Il with little
enortg Has ID ceased 10 impose any
strain or fatigue upon your DO you
no longer feel loss Of vitality after
long spell Of ~ Can you nov do
IL -as easy rs water rolls on a ducks
backT' II So. look ont. DO some
stock-t8EuE Examine your output
An8lyze your attitude towards your
work. ASK yourself whether sou are
putting g0ur whole SELF, your whole
heart 8aI soul into your Sob. Ponder
whether you are ezeuiug your u 70
the utmost % produce The maximum
results
no work should BE easy Il done
with au le's might and main ~
cry j0b should stake d out u mani
II De eEpa1ds every ounce "a bis o.
ergy ln doing Il tfe very best vas
within DOS power Work done with
little effort s fable % yield little RE-
suit Earg ial can he done excellent.
ly OF rETeeaUy EzIeuee neees
States aE.r.-barl Sustained. eaueeu.
tufed effort
Sa. f 500 are s.ssI ing over your
Sob. Instead Hf sweating over if over
haul y l-Taf.as Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
SToRKS MAY BECOME EXTINCT
How Practice Of South African Farm
ers Works Havoc With the Dutch
National Bird"

For centuries the stork has been the
national bird" ~ tho Dutch. The ma
jority ~ Dutch farmers erect nest
ing platforms for these wcll-llked
birds Tie st0rk is altogether desir-
able. and inasmugh as aork meat ~
not good eating the species has 20,
been maicsted by sporsmen. Yet for
several years che torks ~ Holland
have been becoming fewer and fewer.
only recently has '.e reason b-eu oils
covered
The Dutch stores winter In South
Africa iu the TranHaIl where hy
an odd coincidence most ~ The people
are ~ Dutch descent the famers
have been War.ug aur against grass.
hoppers by covering their Ge.l with
poisoned bait TIE era HoH1ers eat
the poison The Tarfs ear the grass
hopper Thus there Isa high HauaI
IFS rfe .u re stnrE family. and q 80 ls
nat cherked both Holland and the
TrausFaal WiII soon Be s.or1les lands
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
WHY-
Indians Mark Desert Springs
With Small Rock Heaps

In travelling over the plains of west
ern Texas one now and then comes
upon little Isolated heaps OF rocks ia
twos, that at first glance seem not at
all remarkable.
After a time, however one notices
that one heap Is generally about three
feet high and the other about foot
lower The two are always within a
few feet OF each other and usually
on an elevation or plateau COM
manding view Of the country for
five miles or more. The rocks are
roughly heaped together as II left by
children at play.
In time one learns the significance
Of these rock heaps, as he talks with
some OF the Indians, who know by
heart all the legends and customs
and deeds Of their people.
According 10 these Indians. when
the Great Spirit Tapped up the mighty
rivers of the plains, he left springs
and water basins here and there FOR
the antelope and the Indians. These
AAif ahAfiNI' fhHiAg AbhAlN hN HNtlAhF
but the Indian had TO search long
and anxiously for them. once found.
they were seldom lost, thanks to these
rude rock heaps.
You may see an indian crouch dawn
behind the taller heap, sight over the
low one and mark the farthest Object
in a straight line. which Is likely 70
be a clump Of bushes on the horizon.
Then he rides toward these bushes
and fuds-not water, as he expected.
but two other heaps Of rocks
Sighting as before, and taking a
rock-faced cliff, perhaps toward the
southwest, as goal. he rides a couple
OF miles farther, and there. trucking
out from beneath the cliffs rocky
brow. Is a spring OF fresh, clear water
II Is said that whenever band Of
Indians come upon new spring they
built the rock heaps along the trail
AT any rate. II appears that these
rude si-uposts lead either to water
or TO places that show traces Of for
mer watercourse.-Chri Science
Monitor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

II is practically impossible TO obtain
the measurements Of an iceberg below
and above water on account OF It's
size; and, probably for that reason.
the statistics given by different author
tiles vary considerably. The Encyelo-
paedIa Britannica says, when describe
ing icebergs, that, "Only one ninth Of
the mass 81 ice is seen above water"
while In other works statements are
made that icebergs float with about
one eighth Of their volume above the
surface Of the water and seven-eighths
below II, and that they float with only
one-seventh or one-siXth OF the ice
above the surface Of the sea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
TIE USES or NATURE
MATERIAL IN THE HOME
by Emma -. DashIey

The little child should make ma.
lures acquaintance as a friend and
playmate and IN so doing he will
store up JOY and peace for his after
years knowledge OF nature makes
a child realize more fully his part in
the infinite conception and gives him
a background Of beauty Through
play the child can first be- introduced
TO the absorbing world Of nature
about him.
The stringine Of nature material In
the fan is very fascinating 20 chill
dren because Of the various colors
and shapes available. Corn and
peas. pumpkin and squash seeds may
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

-ern urcnie or aircraft gun, us very
stability proving It's downfall. 1T
was difficult he declared, TO hit
an ordinary airplane flying 10000 feet
high al the rate Of 100 miles an hour,
but we did IT, What about station
airy oneT
When II was pointed out TO him
that the new machine claimed 10 be
practically invisible at 5000 feet, the
officer replied: with modern devel-
opments in anti-alrcraft artillery we
could plaster the whole area with
high-explosive shells, from the eIplo-
sion Of which nothing could escape"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

for eyes, we make a bird with {
beak. Open the slit along the side
look inside, and you see a fish witt
scales (seeds). The children TAX,
the contents out, and use the empty
pod for a boat, putting an inch sticl
across the center for a seat, and sail
\ ing il on the water. Out of doors il
is fun to blow some of the seeds uI
in the air, and try to keep them up
Mothers can make beautiful
pillows from the down of the milk.
weed by taking off the seeds and put
ting the down in a case. DO this be-
fore the down becomes too dry, OF
! it will fly all about. The pillows are
very useful. as they are soft and
funny, Even the brown seeds may be
utilized if saved In the winter, the
children and even the older people
can play with them in masses on the
table, making circles, squares,
wreaths and other fiat pictures.
Still another use can be made of
the pods on the branches. They can
be painted blue to resemble blue
birds, or other colors such as bronze,
silver or gold Use thin oil paints
These with bitter-sweet berries, SUI
mac, cattails, coIored teasels and
grasses. make a pretty winter bou-
quet
Ferns and sumac leaves, oak and
maple leaves In clusters, may be
pressed in books or between sheets
OF newspaper and pinned on the walls
at Christmas time They brighten
ths rooms wonderfully. small ferns
and pressed flowers may be used for
place cards OF faSors.
Horseehestnuts AFFORD a great deal
Of amusement To make a baby-doll,
use three sizes Of these nuts, the
small one for the head and the large
one for the base Punch a hole
through the center Of the middle and
lower ones. and the base Of the up
per one Then put toothpick
through Is connect them and use
.alf sticks gor arms. Mark or pierce
eyes, nose and mouth for the face
select large hat nut for a stool .
Using three pins for less Or put
low Of five pins on TOP along the .
.dge and weave yard 10 and out Tor
back. ana ae have a chair. Both .
.as aud cones can be used for hid
as zames and uine-pins
in gathering seeds. look Tor as
many Of their seed houses az you
aH and ID opening tie pods. eu-
.haslze the protection afforded by
aeb In tbH vay. the children cone
. know more q nature and her ten
.eraess q the species. These points
al Be- amplIasd when the children
row older
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
Why Re EnloYed Il.

How can you wear a dreamy look
when that jazz orchestra Is making
such an Internal racketT
1T carries me back 10 my happy
childhood" said the cabaret patron.
Il was brought mp IN the shadow OF
a boiler factory Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
why He We, Good Match.

"She's making fine match"
THAT sol I understand the young
man Is very Wild 70 his ways"
wild He Is. Drinks a lot and
does all manner Of things he shouldn't.
but it's a good match His folks have
u lot Of morcv."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
- - }. d -. -.

while Ea Brennan Ha.e#rfer 8 e1-
Peeted % rerastHuEa efl nnre s.
Hrasa artillery re ofuas e HI
n1f b. Oh na.t HlsCt ro armies IN
fla eftrr at r
Accra s. ne Lndaa Grapflc.
IRIS officer says wrh machine
would prove l ~ Fk fr nod.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now is the best time to clean old Bones around slaughter
houses and elsewhere Ship them in them
We pay spot cash We pay freight 200 pounds or more
We also handle hides skins WOOL grease and all kindred COM
modtes at outside market prices.
CARROLL s. PAGE HYDE Park VT
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
Die v@OIf-8itpe".

SSn BEN Ser. Stoaten lit cine neue
&lafle bon perna9ldifieten un0 gee
I6icoenen Sro1ten entltonoen, Die
Jog. v@olf-@itpen". Sn LETTER
3eit baben ii9 Die @bei6eioungs-
pro3eIIe BEL uns gebduit, bel oenen
oie Sraren ols einaigen S6eionnes-
grl1no angaben, ooB ii6 Die Maitner
10 oltsidlieBli9 Dem Sport uno be-
ion6ers Dem @olf piomen, OaB tie
fir lie feline Minitte mebr iibrigba-
ben. 9ieie 9amen Der belten @e-
ieai6oft fommen ii6 iest als r@olf-
@itpen" Defenders intereIiant Dor.
Die 8lGtter er5dblen natiirlid) BON
oieien ienintionellen 8organgen Die
artsfiibrli1Iten @%in5elbeiten. 90
b0ren mir bon elmer Mrs. SurleD,
ser 9rau eittes Der erlten &auflerte
elmer groBen Gtaot, Die als erite ei-
men iol6en 8ro5eB gegen ibren
golfmiitigen Monn erfolgrei1 burf)-
fo6t uno oamit oielen anoeren Da-
men Die 8abn brad. 8elon0ers
ergreifeno tpuBte Mrs. Sopmar0, Die
@attin zines reiden Sabrifanten in
Seem SerieD oos S6idial Der Golf
8itme Dor @eriht gu idiloern. Sic
erfl6rte, oaB ibr l1ngliid i'm Sabre
1910, elm Sabr nod Der gerbeira-
tuitg, begonnen babe, als ibr Wann
Witglieo oes Glen Gioge Golf
&lubs puroe. Geitoem batte er
nur nod n@ltgen fir Sen gaG" uno
nidt mebr fir feline Srau. Ct
erbrahte ale feline freie 3eit anf
ben @olfpldben, unO penn er ein-
NAL 5u Sauie mar, oonn ipraA er
BON ni6ts onoerem, als SEN neue-
item @ettipielen uilo ben IusliGten
ser eri6icoencn Champions. Son
einem onoeren @egenitanb spraG er
~iiberboupt niht nit fciner Srou.
1921 fubr er idlicBlid, obne ieiner
Srau etpas oopon mit5rteilen, nah
europa, Inn BORT @olf 81 ipielen,
uno als or bon ser Neiie 5uriidfam,
begab, er iid 5uerit in iein Inflei-
ocfabinett, legtc Sporttrad)t an, be.
griiBtc Mrs. SapDarb nit Dem fur
gen: n@ie gebts?" uno ging iporfl-
itreids uoh Dem Golfplat. 9ieie
Cat fGlug Dem SAB ben gooen aug.
Die gefrdnfte Game parfte lire So
den, nabm tire ainocr unO fcbrte
5u ibrer Mlltter 8uriid. Sic ome-
rifaniiden &idtcr baben iie BORT
geIaiien inO ben oGsueifriac1 Golf
lpieler at elmer bcoeutcnoen gnt-
ifGoigungsiumme pcritrtcilt. Sc
Ideint aber, ais Oh ioldc Gbei6if-
Iale onitedeno mirfcn, 0enn Die
3abl Ser u@olf-@itpcn" bat iif in
Sen letter Monaten itarf bermebrt
ltno orobt 81 elmer nciicn @beihei-
Ningsmooc att fiihrer
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
atGt ernrr-g ad,HeiMr2
0idtiae G~ntocfnng in einert
Sinltaat.

Snntaat.
gltfieben erreaeu in SadfreiieH
intereIionte Ntitteilrngen ans Sa-
nonnob, Georgia, pel6e beldgeit:
9ie Sn6uItrie Der 9aditein-J abri'
fotiou in uniercm Stoote perbeiBt
iest cine raide unO ~grobartige ent-
nidlunq infolee neueiter prtnoter
un0 omtli6er ltnteriufungen itttO
@rprobungcn BON bisber unbefanit'
ten @attungen Georgia. 2ebm. 90
pie[ alaubt man beitimmt iager 81
fonner, trotOem Die einidlogigen
Grperimente nod nift gum Ab-
idlub gebradt tporOen iino.
IS lit an Der 9inie Der Central
Of Georgia @iienbobn entlang
8aulebm in iiberroi1eno groBeil
Mtcnoen entOedt poroen, tueldjer
mebrere Iebr ginItige @igeni6aftcn
in geIdGftlider 9%e3iebrng beiist,
Dor odem aber Die, OaB er cine ganj
ungepobnli9 bo1groOige 8ioer-
itanOsf6bigfeit gegeit &ngriffe Der
Sibe erpeiIt. 9ie @ren5e fir oen
9eginn Oes Sdmel3ens liegt iebr
bod.
9a5u fommt nod elm anoerer be-
Oeutiomer l1mltanO, tpelder bon all
len SaHnerItGnoigen faiim minoer
bodgeiGGst miro. Ndmlid: Sci ge-
u0bnli6er Soneroe miro eS fir Die
meiIten 3pede n%otpenOig befunoen,
Mobmaterialien BON mebreren per'
ifieoenen StGtten nit feinem Ser'
ItGnonis 5u elmer Maile crit 5u per'
einigen. Oobingegen 5eigt lid Der
obige 2ebm, obne ieoe Mii6ung,
Iogleid BEL Ser erIten grprobung
BON nod belierer 2unlitat ais iogdr
Die beiten MiidIorten, mel6e Bis.
lang er5ielt tporoen iin0l Sicr bat
Monlo @otur i9on fir 0ie Nii9urg
uno fir ben gan5en nurbrei"
l6ngit uniibertreffIi6 Dorausgeiorgt.
9ie 9afiteine aus fol6em Hob-
Itoff = nod nirgenos alBerbalb oes
Stootes Georgia in FOLDER Site g-e
futtOen - iino oit9 b~eionOers geeig.
net fir eleftriI9e unO hemiide
Sefen, tpie fir aae metallurgil1en
3nede, Die einen iebr boben Eenpe-
raturgrao erforoern.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
Sine seranlqlOle 9Od5eit.

9luf benz Stanocsamt III Notting-
Jam, gnglanO, cridJien oieier Gage
cine &od)seitgeielidaft, Oeren Weit.
gliccer obne Iusnabmc taubltumm
iuarea. Brnlit uno Yr1ntigam 90.
ben lire @rfldrungcn in Der Sim
geripraHe ob, uno Elm ebenfaas
t%aubitrmmer GolmctiAcr permittelte
stpiiden iltlcn uno Dem Stanoesbe.
amten.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

Ole @IHdii6en, Gidtcr.
ling: .g1, uenn i6 0od) Elm ein6i-
ges Wtnl cine 10 id0ne 9Mnoreiie
MAIDEN f0nnte mic meme - @e.
oihte!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

u II t Ue tL W.
Monn: n9u bait einen i6limmcn
Gebler, 6rou = bob 9n INNER mi
oeripridit!"
Sruu: nGber peiBt gu, Otto, 90
muB i6 Cir 6otb entidieoen fpioer-
ipre6en!"
- 8ogbaft. - Gifterling;
n@cine @anuifripte perienoe i'd
ltets rein9ei9rieben." ga 9ibt's me-
nigltcns eillen fleinen @rias, wenn
Tie NAL oerloren geben."
nSattelt Iu i6on nal = oas
@Iiid?"
= SpottboeeI. nGa fommt
6ris Miaer. ser iunge @bemannl"
.@aS fir elm ilBes @eii6t er
madt!"
IS ioa nientanb merfen, ooB er
in Sen lauren Apfel beiben muBte!"
8eteucrung. &id)ter:
so geiteben sic bod enblid Sbre
Cat; ourd) Sbr bartnddiges Qeug-
ncn MAIDEN Sic Oie Sad)e MIR
id)limmcr."
.Scrr @idter, id mar ifon iebr
oft unihnlSis; ober 10 uniduloie
mic beutc mar i'd nod niemalsl~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
SAYS MILK AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS ARE BEST DIET
DR.. McCollum SO States in
Address at High
School.

The two extremes in education. tho
eminent scientist and scholar and tn"
clown united forces last night IN win
ming over TO the MIX for Health
Campaign tn" zoo pc"pl" attcndinr:
tn" mass meeting at John Marshall!
High school. Or. r.. V. NCcolIurn of
Johns iIopk ms University. foremost
nutrition expert in the United states.
and The Jolly Jester" 4 health
clown. were the principal speakers.
pr. McCollum spoke on nutrition in
relation To the human diet. iliustrat-
ing his lecture with slides taken from
his research work. only thrc. diets
ever We're found successful by the
human race. he said. the strictly car
nirprous diet, such as that or tn.
North American Indian; the Oriental
itct, consisting To great extent OF
leaf foods. such as cabbage and lot
tuc". and the diet made up principally
OF milk and dairy products.
Mayor George Ainslic opened tho
meeting with short address i'm
which he said the MIX for Health
Campaign was not commercial. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
"FOLL|Es" At ACADEMY
SUPERLAT|VE ATTRACTION
Fills House Here and Enter.
tains Hugely First Night
Audience.

Another sup"rlativc attraction
made it's appearance at the Academy
last night. The third annual tour OF
~" Greenwich Village FolIies" nlled
The house and entertained hugely its
hfAt nights audience. Sccnically.
'husicaily. puichrltudluously and
hohschsically. the Fullics touched Tn,
nigh spots II docs no, suffer when
compared with any production Of the
season; II is "a brilliant climax in :,
season Of excellent offerings.
with Fed Lewis dispensing good
humor and ja%zy music. Joe Brown
IA his !nimitabIc comedy. Bird Mill
man. with thrilling and Spectacular
hlSh wire dancing. Tia Sharon ANA
Hn!"d.h NcrtUn in artistic dancing
worthy of the I'3ylowa company. ana
with chorus ~ daShing and brii-
!!antly costumcd girls. tho Fuilie.
placed Itself In "a position ali its own.
We have not had more hcnutiiu.
scenery nor more colorful lighting in
amy production. Sccurs Ike "Undcr
The silver Dome" with ley back
md and snownakcs lying. ar" not
soon To be forgotten
The "F0ilies' gives its play IN two
parts. and mend uf scenes The
management has been liberal In songs
ana !mpersOnatirnS before the cur
tain. Dorothy CALDWELL and Gcory.
Trabcrt in their songs. earned mach
communication. Joe Brown and COR
don Doolcy. with their travcsty
dances. wcr" the funniest ever IN
his skit. Arrest Nc" Brown put over
decided scream. In ~ Young Man.
Fancy" wc had in the Shepherd ano
ShcphcrdcSs. the T"mptross and the
Toe Dancers nn oncrinE Of surt,
:, D,