davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-29
AHAMLET' AND AMY RoBsART
Why Shakespeare c%amoufiaaed a Story
That Could Not at That
Time Be Told.

1t seems strange, so far al l know
Ehakespearean literature, that no crit
&c has perceived the remarkable apple
ability of the tragedy Of Amy Robsart
to Hamlet, James Westfall Thompson
writes in the North American Review.
The language of the play most star
tlingly fits In with the case Of Amy
Robsart, the suspicion resting upon Lei
cester of having compassed her muir
der, and the suspected liaison be-
tween Leicester and Elizabeth.
AS long as Elizabeth lived even
guarded criticism was dangerous. 1t
required a change Of dynasty to re-
lease even yelled speech. As for fiat,
open discussion of the mystery Of Amy
Robsart or any other murder case Of
note, it was still quite impossible.
Hence S~hakespeare's resort to a drama
in which under camoufiaged guise Lon
doners might perceive the real spirit
and condition Of the age. Hamlet is
the most brilliant assortment Of lou
ble-edged language. covert criticism,
cutting illusions to contemporary
men, women and events, burning scorn,
whitening irony, to be found in any
literature. II read Alright, the play
dazes and astounds the reader by its
keenness, its satire, the singing lash
of its language, its mockery OF con-
domination of some of the very great
est personages in Elizabethan Eng
land.
, 1922-11-29
sHERIFF's SALE

Whereas, by virtue Of an order of
sale issued by the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court OF Park County, Wyoming.
in q certain action wherein on the
21st day of August, 1922. Frank Fee
as Plaintiff recovered a judgment
against Robert H. Wiper as defendant
In the sum of $S02.05 together with
costs of said action taxed at the sum
Of s37.45 1 have levied upon the real
estate described in said judgment be-
ing located In the Townsite of Powell,
Park County, Wyoming, cad more par
ticularly known and described SIS fol-
lows, to-wtt:
An undivided one-half interest In
and to lots s, 8, z, 8. 8. 10, IL, IL and
10, In Block A In the Townsite Of
Powell, Park county, Wyoming.
Now therefore, Notice is given that
on the 22nd day Of December, 1922.
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. on said
day / will offer for sale the said above
described real estate, at the Court
House OF said County, at public ven
due to the highest and best bidder.
Appraised value $4,000.
q A DAVIS.
Sheriff of Park county, wyoming.
j. H. Van Horn.
Attorney for Pluintif7.
First publication November 15. 1929.
Last publication Deeember 20. 1893.
, 1922-11-29
Made Paradise for a,rd..

A naturalist is the last person in the
world one would expect to succeed as
a farmer. They won't pillow a field If a
bird has made Its nest there. John
]. Audubon, greatest nature student
of his day, bought 40 acres at Car
Evansville, on the Hudson. to do some
farming. The best part Of his prop
erty was fenced In for deer. elk. and
wolves. His orchard, 200 trees OF
apples, pears. plums, apricots, and nee
t~arines, was left Al a paradise for
birds-it was Audubon's study. How
ever he had no scruples against fish,
ing. and caught 200-pound surgeons
In the Hudson.
, 1922-11-29
LIES Darkes. Moment.

I came running home and told my
aunt 1 had a date with the prettiest
girl In school. She said l could not
go until l wore long trousers. After
supper l decided l would slip of and
go. So l went to my room. dressed
In the dark and beat It. Just as l
stepped in the door at the home Of
the girl. / looked down to see what
kind of a job l had done lacing my
shoes in the dark. But no sooner had l
looked than l backed out of the door.
For my aunt had sewed white ruffies
on the bottom of my short trousers
Chicago Journal.
, 1922-11-29
PAT o'HARA NEWS

Fred Bum of Trail Creek was a
visitor at the George Head Ranch
the first of the week.
Christ Hang spent a day in Cody on
business last week.
Andy Marler and Pete Everette
vent to town for supplies on Monday.
Ed. L. Brown was a Cody caller,
over Sunday.
Paul Hartik was on the sick list the
first Of the week. Hops he is well by
by this time next wee@
Walter Alexander is back On the
stage again.
John Kirkpatrick helped Dove Good
drive his calves to Cody last week.
Dave is shipping to Omaha to market.
Louis Lowe and wife called on Mrs.
Ed. l.. Brown and Mrs. Ernest Green
while in Cody last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Brown,
a 9-pound boy, Sunday, November 10.
Mother and son doing nicely.
, 1922-11-29
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the "AI-
able Land Company, Inc. filed its ar
ticles Of Incorporation within the Of
fee of the Secretary of State of Wy
oming on the Goth day of November,
1922. at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M. of
said day, the object for whic said
company is formed, is:
1. To carry on, manage and control
for the use Of this Corporation, a gen.
eral business in the purchase Of real
estate, lands and water for the irriga-
ton thereof, and to buy, sell, acquire
and dispose of the same in the County
of Park and in the State of Wyoming,
and elsewhere as the convenience of
such business requires.
2. To purchase or otherwise ac-
quire, Carey Act land contracts, and
water contracts incidental thereto,
State lands or other real estate having
water attached thereto, to deal in the
same for the use of the Company, and
to do n and all things necessary in
the premises.
g.. To lease, hold, buy, sell, use,
mortgage, convey any property, real
or personal, as may be necessary OF
convenient In carrying out the objects
and purposes for which said Corpora
ton is formed.
4. To take by assignment or other.
wise, leases, lands. and water rights
incidental thereto, and to sell or other.
wise dispose Of the same, and to dc
those things necessary to acquire title
thereto, and make transfer thereof, by
deed or otherwise, to persons, corpor
atoms, or partnerships, as the neces
sity and convenience of this corpora,
tons business requires.
The amount of capital stock of said
Corporation is $500. 600. 90, the nun
Der of shares is 1000, the par value OF
each share is $1,000 o the term of ex.
istance of said Corporation is not to
exceed twenty-five years. The mum
Der of directors who shall manage the
affairs Of the Company for the first
year III five, namely: s. w. Aldrich,
A. ]. Martin. Y. F Killing. Fred F,
MCGEE and Eoa c. Brown.
The operations of said Company
shall be carried on in the Town OF
Cody, County of Park and State OF
Wyoming, and their principal office in
Wyoming will be the office of William
l.. Simpson in the Walls Building
Cody. Wyoming, and William L. Simp,
son is the agent In charge thereof.
Signed: s. w. Aldrich, A. ]. Martin
T. F. King, Fred F. MCGEE and Eoa
G. Brown, Directors.
VIM. L. Simpson, Attorney.
First publication, Nov. 20, 1922
Last publication Dec. 10, 1922
, 1922-11-29
AERlFF's SALE
Cease 74s)

Whereas, by virtue of an execution
Court of Park County, Wyoming. in
q certain action wherein Frank Fee
as Plaintiff recovered a judgment
against Robert H. Wiper as defendant
on the 22nd day of December. 1920, for
the sum Of $552.S4 together with costs
OF said action taxed at the sum of
$685., / have levied upon the real
estate hereinafter described, said
real estate having been attached in
said action, being situate in the Town
site OF Powell, Park County, Wyom-
ing, and more particularly known and
described as follows, to-wit: An undi-
vided one-half interest in and to Lots
6, g.. z. 8, o, 10, IL. IL and IS in Block
A in the TOWNSHIP Of Powell, Park
County, Wyoming.
Now therefore, Notice Is given that
on the 22nd day of December, A. ID.
1922, at 2 o'clock p. M. on said day
at the Court House OF said County ]
will offer for sale the above describ-
ed real estate at public vendue TO the
highest and best bidder.
Appraised value, 100000.
@. A. DAVIS,
j. II. Van Horn, Sheriff Of Park
Attorney for Plaintiff. County.
wyoming.
.First publication November IL. 1922.
Last publication December 20. 1922.
, 1922-11-29
why Leek Is Welsh Emblem.

While marching to battle against an
English army In A. d. $40, Welsh SOL
dlers plucked leeks to place in their
caps to distinguish themselves from
the enemy. They won a great victory
that day. and the leek was chosen as
the emblem Of Wales.
, 1922-11-29
Many Rua Varieties.

We have In the United States a
long list of insects we usually desig-
nate as beetles, says the American
Forestry Magazine. There r some
fifteen thousand different kinds Of
them, and they range In size all the
way from little ones that 1t almost
requires the use of, a microscope to
see. to such giants as the Spotted
Horn beetle.
, 1922-11-29
all Peaoa peparted.

There were twin babies at Edith's
house. and at first she was all taken
up with them. A caller. congratulate
ing her on their presence there, re-
ceived this startling answer: "If there
was only n 1t wouldn't be SO bad.
but now when n isn't crying the
other Is, and it's cry. cry all the time"
, 1922-11-29
.rallx.hoIn and ~rantlxxln

"Tally-ho I" was the English hunts.
mans cry to encourage his hounds, es-
pecially when the fox broke covert.
The term is also used to denote a foul.
finland coach, or drag. "Tantivy"
was the hunting cry to denote that
the chase vas in full swing. 1t was
probably formed in Imitation of the
note of the hunting horn.
, 1922-11-29
Birds in the Dark

Not a few birds practically. rear
their nestlings in the dark. says the
American Forestry Magazine. Well
known examples Of this are seen in
sand martins and kingfshers-birds
that dig. or scrape out, long burrows
In banks. and lay their eggs at the
farther end Of them.
, 1922-11-29
Wonder at Fa,r-Hairea Woman.

"ofuS' al Tair-'direu WofHdH.
While visitors from the West are
10 longer looked on with amazemenf
nd by the Japanese. there is one
occidental type that never falls to ex-
lite Interest. and that is the fair-haired
oman. Not long since. a young
9,liefi-haired Scotch girl was almost
a%sponsibie for a riot in the streets
Tokyo. 50 eager were the populace
.ntr' -'t-,~-c ~ her
, 1922-11-29
Tho Guinea Stamp.

Nothing goes by luck In compost
ton; 1t allows Of no trick. The best
you can write will be the best you
are. Every sentence is the result Of
a long probation. The authors char
acter is read from the title page to
the end.-Thoreau.
, 1922-11-29
EVOLUTION Of Familiar word.

The tracing of the term pocket
handkerchief" reveals some somewhat
peculiar facts. At first It was de-
scribed as kerchief ~(couvre-chef), a
covering for the head carried In the
hand, and at length po~cket-hanker.
chief, a covering for the head held In
the hand and kept In the pocket.
, 1922-11-29
orioin Of Names.

No matter who you are 1t is likely
that the origin of your name lies in
the occupation of some Of your re-
mote ancestors, the evolution of which
in many cases is remarkable If no
romantic. Sometimes personal ap-
pearance or characteristics were
seized on to designate one person from
another, or resemblance to some ami
NAL.
, 1922-11-29
o. X. TIL Their Fuse Blew outi

Their meeting was mutual. She be-
ing Immediately attracted by his nj. :
netic personality, while he was MT
repealed, for his lips 500 made con
tact with hers. and the sparkling grew
Intense. He proposed with lightning
like precision. then they were united.
Their friends we're electrified. Wasn't
Il shocking7-K. X. Loafbourrow In
Detroit Free Press.
, 1922-11-29
First Jews In America.

: There may have been a few Jews
here before 1854, but it was in that
year that they were definitely allowed
ITO seek asylum In New Netherlands.
There was a provision that Jews
shall have permission to sail to and
trade In New Netherlands and to
Awe and remain there, provided the
poor among them shall not become
a burden to the company Dutch West
, 1922-11-29

India company. or to the community.
but be supported by their WI ma
ton" This stipulation has been
lived up to SO faithfully that In 1915,
with a Jewish population In New
York Of more than 100000, there
were but II pauper Jews in the aims.
house on Blackwells island.
, 1922-11-29
Who win Invent Thar

That new electric light thai stays lit
q minute after you turn 1t out is all
right, but what is wanted Is one for
tho cellar that will put itself out when
we forget to do it.-Boston Tran
script
, 1922-11-29
Farmers, Feeders Have Rail
Problems But Sugar Beet
Crop is Moved With
out Loss

The car shortage is reported to have caused livestock men
potato and wheat shippers great Inconvenience and heavy anan
cial losses this season.
Press dispatches state that grain and potato producers in
the Northwest have suffered a loss Of $780, 600 900 on account of
failure Of transportation facilities.
MAJ been completed without any loss to growers by reason OF
railway difficulties. Almost insurmountabe obstacles were over
come In providing cars to move the beets to factories with short
campaigns. A minimum of pilfns was required OF the growers.
While at some times sugar shipments were delayed nothing
was PERMITTED to hold up the movement of the raw, perishable
beets from the farms. The successful transportation Of this
beets from the farms. The successful transportation OF this
years beet crop reflects great credit upon the railroads in our
territory, who cooperated to the utmost,
The sugar beet crop is the one farm product with a positive
and easy cash market, with no storage or car shortage problems
to worry the great mass OF our growers. No duiiness in the su-
gar market nor any huctuaton in prices affects the delivery of
the sugar beet crop by farmers.
And the sliding scale contract for bsets makes 1t the only
crop which leaves the farmer a financial interest in his product
after the buyer gets it.
, 1922-11-29

VIM. l.. Simpson,
Attorney for Contestant.
Date of First publication Nov. 20, 1922.
Date Of Second publication Dec. 6, 21s2
Date Of bird publication Dec.13. 1922.
Date of Fourth publication Dec. 20 ,1922
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01

At the First Baptist church to-
morrow night the world traveller and
chautauaua lecturer, Henry Spick-
ler, viii deliver his lecture-sermon
"Derelicts Of the Deep" or "Why
Young People FAIL" at 7:30. Every
one cordially invited.
Spickler is the man who rode q
bicycle around world starting abso-
lutely penniless, visiting twenty
counties. he is the author of the
book "Ar0und the World Without a
Cent" and of several patriotic songs
For three seasons he lectured in Chi
cago high schools for the Chicago
Daily News.
''The Rockford Star IlI says
every word heavy with thought.
Never heard a lecture il which ev-
cry sentence was so fui! of truth.
One minute he makes you feel like
laughing, and the next like crying.
Young and old alike were held as by
a spell, when they gave vent to their
tense feeling by prolonged applause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
TIMES-RECORDER TO
CLOSE FOR GAME

In order that all its employees may
have an opportunity to see TUESDAYS
baseball game, The Times-Recorder
will publish only one edition that day.
going to press with the home edition
at ! ;45 p. M, the usual time for the
first mail edition. Carrier service.
however, will not be given until af-
ter the game, which should be before
6 o'clock.
A number of the merchants of the
city have inquired of the Times-Re-
corder whether other business houses
would close for the game. Many of
them, apparently, wish to close at
2;3O until after the game, so that
their employees may attend, believing
that the bulk of the Golden Rule trad,
ing will be completed by that hour.
The Times-Recorder will be glad to
publish the list of firms that will close
if notified by noon Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
POOR SUPPORT is GIVEN
ANDERSONVELLE PITCHER

ANDERSONvILLE, April -
Oglethorpe defeated Andersonville
High in a fast baseball game at OgIe-
thorpe Friday afternoon by the score
of to 4.
johnson, of Andersonville, had the
oglethorpe batters at his mercy at
all times, but poor support in the
plnches lost the game for him. He
struck out 10 batters and allowed
but 3 hits, one of these scratch hit.
At bat he proved his worth by con-
meeting safely three times out of four
trips to plate. Two runs were earn.
ed off his delivery, while his team
mates secured seven hits and earned
the runs they made. Aycock got a
single and a double out Of four trips.
The ground was wet and rough.
which accounts for, the erratic field
ing of both teams.
Batteries: 0glethorpe, Ansley and
Murray; Andersonville, Johnson and
Shockley Struck out, AnsIey 2:
Johnson 10; hits, off Ansley q; off
johnson 81; base on balls, Ansley 4,
johnson 4 errors, 0glethorpe 8, An
dersonville Z. Umpire, Stewart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
CARLOAD OF BEES is
UNLOADED BY NIGHT

MOULTRIE, April 1.-The first
carload of baes ever zhipped to Moul-
true came i'll yesterday afternoon. rhe
bees were consigned to j. T. Chris
topher. They were bought in Brad
entown, Fla. There We're $50 hives
in the car. The purchaser waited
until after nightfall before unloading
the bees. Persons handling the hives
wore masks and heavy gloves. Dur
ing the day hundreds of bees had left
their hives and were clinging to the
sides and roof of the ear. Those were
picked up by the men with gloves on
very much as they would have gath
cred up cotton seed.
Mr.. Christopher runs one of the
biggest honey factories" in the state
and finds the business profitable
one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
CLAWSON s MARKET
GIVEN CLEAN BILL,

"My market and myself feel slight
ed" said J. L. Glawson, proprietor
Ct the West End Market, today in
conversation with Times-Recorder
reporter. "Three weeks ago, when
DR.. R. M. Walsh, state sanitary in
spector from Atlanta, paid Americus
a visit, he called on me, and took
great pleasure in showing him about
my market and grocery store. He
seemed we'll pleased with conditions,
expressing entire satisfaction at the
surroundings, and complimenting me
especially on the sausage room and
the utensils used in making this pro-
duct. He spoke of the first class
condition of the screening, and felt
mighty good. Finally, when he was
ready to make his report, he handed
me out certificate stating that my
market met with all the state sani-
tation laws regarding the slaughter
ing and selling of meat.
Yesterday when DR.. Walsh again
paid Americus an official visit, ma
turally concluded he would come to
see us. He did not, and | am today
reading again my certificate of SAN
itation that he gave me, and rejoicing
that he found conditions about my
market such that second visit was
not necessary.
my motto has always been and al
ways will Be cleanliness is next to
godliness."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
HEILMAN uses
LIGHTEST BAT


Harry Heilman, the new batting
king of the American League, who
will be seen in the Detroit lineup
in the game between Detroit Ameri-
cans and the Rochester Internation-
ais here Tuesday, April a, uses one
of the lightest bats ever carried to
the plate by baseball player. In
the hands Of the Titantic Heilman,
he is as big if not bigger than Babe
Ruth, the bat looks like a fungo
stick for hitting flies to the outfield-
ers in practice. Ruth uses the heav-
lest bat in baseball, bat weigh
ing So ounces. Heilman's bat
weighs only bitsmore than one-half
as much.
However Heilman and his light
bat, showed Ruth how to pile up hits
and when the season ended the home
run king was comfortably far behind
the clouting Heilman. This giant
from California is as good-natured
as he is big, as happy as he is pow
erful. If he had taken baseball seri-
ously before last year he would long
ago have established himself as the
leading right-hander of the Ameri-
can League
Heilman finished the season of
1920 batting .309. In 1921 he bat
terd for .394 and led his league.
This jump of IS points in his bat
ting average seems remarkable hut
1t IS really not SO extraordinary when
one begins to figure heilman. Be-
fore 1921, Heilman took baseball
lightly. it'was his ambition 10 60 %
West Point. He always wanted to
get into the army; the army life
appealed to him. But he missed out
on going to the United States mill
tary college and when the war came
deilman, instead of getting into the
army, got into the navy and was
aboard submarine.
With the war over, and no war in
sight for the future, the army idea
left Heilmaa and when Ty Cobb be-
came manager of the Detroit club.
Heilman settled down to play base
ball. Then he jumped the S5 points
above mentioned and is the first
flght-hander since Larry Laioie to
lead Ban Johnson's organization. And
ne claims he will repeat this wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
FOR
/ CITYCOURT TERM
Sawyer Case To Go Over And
Little Criminal Business Is
Expected

City court for this term practically
came to an end yesterday when
Judge Harper recessed until next
Wednesday, when the criminal dock
ct will be taken up. There are a
number of cases on this docket, but
most of them are old charges and
little actual court business is expect
ed to result. Because of lawyers
interested being called upon to APP
pear in Supreme court in Atlanta
the following week, the damage suit
of w. H. Sawyer and Sons VS. the
Seaboard railroad, set for it's third
trial week from Monday, will prob
ably be postponed, it was said.
The criminal calendar for next
Wednesday follows:
Hattie Rodgers, larceny from the
house.
Otis Killebrew, having whisky.
Tim Burton, gaming.
Elias Mccullough, gaming.
L. H Lee, trespass.
C. w. Black, having whisky.
Will Mike, having whisky.
Arthur Davis, reckless driving.
Rufus Bailey, carrying concealed
weapons.
A. T. Salter misdemeanor.
John Booth, gaming.
Guice Hallman, gaming.
Allen johnson, gaming.
Fudge Wilburn, cheating and
swindling.
Seay Ray, assault and battery.
viii Langley, allowing minor to
play pool.
Will Timmons, assault and battery.
j. A. Fitzgerald, cheating and
swindling. q
Leonard Wilder, disposing Of morts
gagged property.
Laura Hawkins, disposing of mort
gagged property.
Rosa Merritt, having whisky.
Ben Williams, simple larceny.
Jim Cross, wife whipping.
John Martin, Jr., misdemeanor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
ACCIE SCHOOL
TO HAVE RADIO
Much Of Plant Already Assem-
bIed BY Students, Says Prof.
Hatfield

A radio station will be installed at
the Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical school within the next
few weeks, according to information
given this morning by w. A. Hat
field, member of the faculty. The
apparatus will be made by the stu
dents of the college, Mr.. Hatfield
stated, or as muc hof it as can
be manufactured by amateurs. Much
Of it has already been assembled.
The school is already in communi-
cation with the Bureau of Standards
at Washington for the erection of the
station.
An air area of 250 to 500 miles
will be accorded the Aggie station,
and Americus, at large will benefit
from the installation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
ALL READY AT AGGIE
FOR BIG FIELD MEET

Everything is in readiness for the
field day at the Aggie school next
Tuesday, Principal France announc-
ed today. The new athletic field has
been put in first class condition, with
a splendid running track and other
facilities for the contests. The field
has been enclosed with a fence, al
though the board fence which will
obstruct all view from the outside
has not yet been erected. The grand
stands, neither, have been erected,
although the material is on hand
other pressing work having held this
back. The literary contest will be
held Monday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
BLALOCK OUT WITH HIS
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

ATLANTA, April declaring
for policy of cooperation between
the state department of agriculture
and the state college of agriculture,
and for alb possible aid and service
to the farmers of the state, A. O.
Blaloek, of Fayetteville, today issued
his formal announcement as a candi-
date for commissioner of agriculture
in the coming fall primary.
Mr.. Blalock, who is familiarly
known as Bud" is a well known
Georgia figure, and for several years
under President Wilson held the DO.
sition of collector of internal rev.
erue, at Atlanta.