davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
HARMONIC CLUB
to MEET TODAY.

The Harmonic Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. C. B. Conyers, at
her residence, 1921 Union street, at
4:30 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23

1t will be Of interest to Mr.. J.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
Acacia Club, Miss Lila Burroughs,
hostess; 1901 Union street, time to
be announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23

FRIDAY
Harmonic Club, Mrs. C. B. Conyers
hostess; 1921 Union street, at 4 ~
p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR

.I y \ y y y - + = Z = \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
STAGE FREAK TRIPLE PLAY.
NO ONE HANDLES BALI,

Hero 10 the freakiest OF freak plays
that, 1t 10 said. took place in the Blue
Ridge League. 1t is alleged to be a
triple play in which not one mem
Der OF the defending side touched the
ball. While it apparently violates a
hock OF baseball rules. nevertheless 1t
Is worth printing.
One team had runners on first and
second. with nobody out. Tho bats
man hit an inneld fly and the umpire
called him out under the rules. The
ianeld ny in descending, hit the head
OF tbs runner on second. and ne was
declared out by the umpire
The hall rolled toward f1rst base. and
the bAse-runner wto was there, in dis
gust, picked 1t up and threw il to the
outfeld. He wns declared out for in
terference. making three outs without
q player IN tho field touching the ball.
1t 10 said thet the decision Of the
uinp went, although II is q question
whether 1t could be called q continuous
play. Neither 10 Il certain that an um-
pire would declare 4 base runner out
for being hit by an infield ny after he
had called 'infield ny"
Yet = ball 10 not necessarily out OF
play on An indeId ny, for tho rule
says that any runner trying to ad-
vance on an infleld ny does 90 At hi.
own risk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
York Evening Telegram.

York Evening Telegram.
700 p. m.--CIosin9 prices on active
bonds and stocks under tho au-
thority Of Now York Stock Ex-
change; Grain Quotations from
the Chicago Board Of Trade re-
lnycd by Post & F1agg; Coffee
and Sugar prices direct from tho
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change; Marine News by tho
Radio Corporation OF America.
7.15 y. m.-Second radio concert by
the Mcadowbrook Syncopators OF
New Jersey. who will render q
popular program selected 70 drive
away the blues. This will include
the latest fox trots. comic songs
by "Ecky" the drummer. and
tenor solos by "Bilp' Mcwalters
$40 y. m.--"Under the Evening
Lamp" conducted by the youths
Compa Mon"
1. "a Billion BusheIs,' by
grosbic Garstip: harvesting tho
wheat crops. 2. Small Potatoes,
poem by Robert Coffin. 3. pub.
lio Securities" the first number
OF series on the care OF Invest
ments. a. "Eesourceful While;
how the teacher was forced e
answer her own question. .
CLANS on the Wing" scicnc'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
EPwoRrH BATTIyo AVERAGE.
Navy Recruits Advance.

Chief Petty Off1cer Graham an
nounced yesterday that Francis p. L.
Ford. John Moran. and Harold S. Rot
few. who enlisted in the United States
Navy 1t the local recruiting station,
Room No. s. Custom House. a little
over = month ago. have finished their
training and will soon be ahoat on a
battleship. Far too few people realize, -
said Chief Petty Onicer Graham, "the
tremendous advantages OF a cruise
In the United Statee Navy. Our Navy
makes men. It's Z man factory, that's
what II ~; . wonderful organization
for turning out men. The discipline of
the Navy helps the men to do the
things they know they ought to do
1t develops the habit Of regular hours
for deep. eating, and exercise. The
psrmanenoe Of the organization and
recognition OF ability give an atmos-
phere of security. which proves an In
centivs to ambitious young men"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Todays Radio Program.
(s6o Meters Wave Lengthy
station wHAv wnminrton-sso ne.

station WHAv wilmin9ton-se0 me-
t0rs.
(Wil. Electrical Speciality Co. Incl
600 y. m.--LAtcst Victor vocal and
instrumental selections.
s.46 y. m.--Lntost items OF interest to
all radio fans.
TOO p. m.---Saxophone solos by j..
Barton Wilson OF tho Original
Blk Orchestra, accompanied by
W. g. Wilson, piano.
7i5 p. m.-Populnr selections by tho
Wesco Radio Novelty Trio, j.
Barton Wilson, eaxophone; War
rem w. Gricr. banjo; w. S. Will
son. piano. Vocal selections by
Warren w. Grier.
7.60 D. m.--Final results OF today's
baseball games.
WJz-Newark. n. ].
(Standnrd Time)
90 p. m.--"ReEicw OF the Iron and
Steel Industries. and Their Re
lation TO General Business Condi-
tions," by the Iron Age.
4 900 y. m.--"Animal Storics," by
| Florence Smith Vincent. New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN.
~BouEht and Paid For" Continued.

A popular concoctlon of comedy and
drama, with the former predominsting,
Is the presentation OF Bought and
Paid For" which the Wilmington
Players are Offering at the Garrick
Theatre this week. This George
Broadhurst success came here already
famous because OF IT'S remarkable
career as . production OF Broadway
presentation. 1t Is an exceedingly difl-
cult attraction to present in stock be-
cause 1t makes such tremendous de-
mands upon the talents OF the players
who are Offering Il. Quite clearly the
Wilmington Players have reason to
md a compliment in tho performance
they offer OF this romance. The two
leading characters in the play are in
the hands OF Estelle Reilley and Rober,
Lynn. Miss Reiney Is seen as Vir-
ginia, the, telephone operator, who
married Robert Stafford. a eelf-made
and self-indulgent young millionaire
Her handling Of the character does Il
fun Justice. This evening is TO be an
other gift night. The awards are Il
| be two $50 credits offered on the pug.
chase OF an automobile by the Renici
Automobile Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
THE LEADING HlTTERS.
National League.
MINKER CRACKS OUT TWO
HOMERS IN CHURCH LEAGUE

In an easy game in tho Church
League rush. with Brandywine taking
an easy ono from the West team, IL to
l. NJ. MIrker hit two home runs. last
night. The Brandywiners had an easy
time OF It with the men from Eighth
and West streets Minker also per-
forming on the rubber let the <losers
down with five hits. The winners Sc
cured Is safe hits during the evenings
pastime. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Riverview Beach Popular.

Riverview Beach has jumped into
popularity quicker than any resort
which was ever opened in this
section. Hundreds OF excursions
have either visited tho resort or Will
before the summer Il over and In ad-
dition to the regular excursionists,
thousands OF people are taken to the
boats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
WEST WILMINGTON ACADEMY 3,
WINS OVER FIVE POINTS

West Wilmington Academy added
another to It's string OF victories last
evening when they walloped tho Five
Points Seconds IN a slugfest. 20 to q.
Taylor and Cartright were hammered
all over the feld. Tyrell led at bat
with triple. a double and a single.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
closing in beautiful simplicity the real

closing in beautiful simplicity the real
or legendary romance that lead to
the painting of that remarkable can
vas. Tomorrow Agnes Ayres is once
more listed TO appear at the Queen in
"Borderland." 1t will be recalled that
this film was originally booked efor
showing several weeks ago, but be-
cause of the delay. due 10 railroad
conditions, It did not arrive Eaet in
time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
for the unscisntinc.
KDxA-Plttshurg.


KDxA-Plttsburg
800 y. m.-Wcskiy Summary Of "Thc
Iron Ago" Careful Growing
Campaign address by r. II. Bab-
cock. supervisor OF Safety, p. A
L. e. H. r. Pittsburg. Tf- Week
ly Letter from Farm and Home. {"
From pittsburg Post Studio.
TOO y. m,--<)rgan Recital from West
inghouse Station KDKA. Pro-
gram: "At Evening" Idyllo- --Op.
81, Buck: Grand Chorus" Op.
sl---No. 1. Guilmant; "Minuet in
O." Beethoven; Komcnnoi Os-
trow. op. 1o--No. %. r Sharp
Rubenstein.
500 y. m.--Helcn Denny, soprano
Mary j. Denny. accompanied
Max Rilvermen. violinist; Oscar
Hclfenbeln. accompanist.
Miss Helen Denny. considered
one OF Herbert Witherspoon'i
| favorite pupils, includes In hei
repertoire the German LIeder
Italian. French, English ant
| American compositions, havinE
given a program OF this calibcl
In New York City recently.
n you need a cook call 22oo.--ask
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
sCREEN.
Majestic to Show Dustin Farnum.

John Gilbert, whose appearance at
the Majestic in The Yellow Stain"
has about established his prestige as a
tavorite star, will be seen in that Aim
for the last time today. Dustin Far
mum, well-ioved actor OF the cinema is
due tomorrow for appearance in a
story Of the wilder west called Iron
to Gold" Dustin Farnum, gifted with
fine histrionic talsnts. is a player OF
the stalwart, straisht-from-the-
shoulder sort. whose presence appeals
to an audience the moment he ap-
pears His record on the screen, and
one on the stage prior TO entering
pictures Is an enviable one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

BY $4,000 people throughout Della
QAFe-Advs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Thrills at the savoy.

Dealing with theory OF a mental
phenomena that is declared to have
electrified blase audiences Of the East
Marshall Neilan'e greatest production.
Go and Get It." which 10 now show
ing at tho Savoy Theatre and for
the balance OF the week, certainly has
not been overrated "Go and Get 1t"
Is = nswspaper story in which an en-
ergetic team Of Newspaper reporters
unearth q myste3, Of startling nature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

Competent help secured through the
want ads OF Every Evening-calI
1200-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Viola Dana at the Arcadia.

Bert Lytell. Beau Brummeu as al
ways, is playing for the last time to-
day in his picture THE Idle Rich at
the Arcadia Theatre. Tomorrow that
madcap comedienne, Viola Dana, will
be seen in her latest picture Glass
Houses" Hero is a comedy II ever the
screen presented one. With a star
whose reputation for pep" vivacity
and fun Is second to no feminine celeb
rity on the screens stellar list. And
the story is just euited to her per-
eonality. a hit OF light, airy, capt.
waiting romance that tickles the palate
for a good summers bit OF amuse-
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Agnes Ayres at the Queen.

Today Is the last Of the soheduled
three days for the presentation of
North OF the Rio Grande" at the
Queen Theatre. Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels share the stellar honors. AS
an added feature on the program there
Is q short subject called Hope dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Famous Vaudeville Trick Exposed.

The almost Unsuitable curiosity OF
the public TO ferret the truth out Of
what seems an impossible fact is 10
be satisfied on a particular score.
Some time during tho past season the
biggest trick Of the n1agicians on the
stage from ThuNton down, has been
the Saving Of Lady in Hall" The
exact methods by which this is ac-
corpplished. the trick OF the trade and
the remarkable cleyerness and SIM
plicity OF the stunt will be disclosed
convincingly at the Arcadia Theatre
during the week of August 81, when
Saving Lady in Half" will be
shown on the screen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

n you need cook call 22oo--ask
for ad aker.---Adv.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

The Detroit lady who offered ar
alleged gunman $4,000 to kill hey
HUSBAND must be convert to the eff
ficancy Of St. Louis artists.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
THE ALLIED DEBTS

SomU OF thuse days our British
friends will succeed in prevailing OH
US TO consider the cancellation OF
allied debts. This will be done. Just
now it is not good politics to admit
IL.
In return for q moratorium for Ger
many, Great Britain has offered to
9sancel the debt owed by France, which
would occupy the rich Ruhr district
until Germany pays reparations.
Britain is still the moderatinG force
in European politics and in the long
run it will prevail.
!. 1t ought 70 be- distinctly understood
that reparations are distinct from
indemnities. The Germans wilfully
destroyed French property, including
farms, forests, factories and other
buildings, and the Germans ought to
pay.
Forsaken by the allies, of which
feel that they must depend on their
own strong arm to collect .reparations
and they would collect now and not
wait until Germany became strong
again. 1t is strictly national view
with the light Of a thousand years
to dictate its national wisdom.
But in the interest Of world peace,
it would be better for all the allies
to make further sacrifices, and in
time this position will be accepted.
Just now, however. the chief danger
is in the collapse of the German gov
ernment and the further encroachment
Of bolshevism.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

A small tot who is the proud pos
SCISSOR of toy telephone after using
it the other day informed her mother
that "Chief Polentz" said it was all
right to go out again.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
GUILTY OF CRUELTY TO THE
PUBLIC

Statesville Daily.
The Greensboro Daily News ought
to have heart towards the curious.
The crime for which we would reprl-
mand is the publication OF the follow
ing news story, Thursday.
''The federal grand jury yesterday
afternoon returned q true bill against
Democratic election judge in ped
mont North Carolina for refusing to
allow qualified voter to vote at both
the recent election and at the election
two wears ago.
ut is the first time in 20 years that
a similar case has been in prospect
before the United States district court,
said Frank A. Linney, district attor-
ney. He refused, as did other court
officials, to reveal the name OF the
election Judge. In the ordinary course
of procedure a capias will be issued
for him after the present term of
court adiourns, which will probably
be Saturday.
"Mr. Linncy die say, however, that
the voter who was not allowed to
vote was running for a township Of
flee and was actually elected to that
office.
MANY affidavits bearing on similar
cases have been sent to him, he said
and it is probable that other cases vii,
eventuate.
mot until recently, said Mr.. Lin
nev. was it made clear that such mat
ters could be handled through the
Federal courts. The case of the
United States VS.. Moseley, arising out
of election charges in Oklahoma,
brought out the decision from the
United States Supreme court that the.
general law covering civil rights ap
plies to- elections where the right of
a man to vote is concerned. In the
case in question, said Mr.. Linney, no
reason was given by the election judge
for his alleged refusal to allow the
voter to vote. The statute provide:
for Imprisonment up to 10 years or a
fine up to $4,000.
1.-The same grand jury also returned
true bill against lawyer in Pied
mont North Carolina for over-charg-
ING client on war risk insurance
claim. Both cases are scheduled tt
be heard next June at the term Of
the district court in this city"
How dare you trifle with the pub
lie this way! Send your star reporter
to where Mr.. District Attorney Lin
ney is asleep and let him place the
officials hand in pan Of water and
record the result in his notebook and
then you publish it. The public can
not wait until next June to know VINO
they are.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
WHERE CASH IS BULKY

1
A story is told of a continental trav-
eler who brought with him into the
restaurant car an enormous bag which
ne deposited by the side of the table.
The conductor promptly rebuked
HIM, saying, "You mustn't bring that
bag IN here. You must put your lug
gage in the van"
That's not my luggage - was the
reply. I'm going to Austria; that's
my purse. Toronto Telegram.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

z City council tonight will make a
decision as to the engineer the city
will employ to make a survey of the
water situation here. The informatio.:
that will be furnished will be Of real
interest to the entire town and
suburbs, all Of which eventually will
be consumers of water furnished By
Hickory. We can afford to let the
engineer say what would be the best
plan.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

The report of Capt. W. A. Scott
on the New Bern fire will form tho
subject of discussion in many places
in North Carolina, and nowhere will
be it discussed more than in the
various fire departments. Firemen
read the reports on fires, study the
records Of officials and make up their
verdicts on the evidence If the deputy
insurance commissioner does not re-
ceive more support than is indicated
on the surface the Record will be much
surprised
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

A man and womon were convicted in
q London court yesterday of the
murder Of the latter's husband and
both sentenced to die. When woman
bills person in the United States,
there is always a loud cry against
imposing capital punishment. In Eng
land, however, they act on the theory
that women are as intelligent as men
and that the commission of a crime by
either sex is punishable. We shall
hear more about this London case
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

Persons who boaGh. savings stamps
in 1913 may take them to the post
office and make arrangements for
getting cash for them. Several hum
dred persons in Hickory will hav.'
Ume extra money the first of the
year, unless they should convert their
stamps into treasury saving certifi-
Gates, paper which can be cashed in
later.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

melodramatic story of the night rid
ers, and Cuneo and Mrs. Reid have
excellent opportunities for dramatic
work. The story was written especially
for them by Leo Meehan and Henry
McCarty. 1t was. produced under the
supervision of Charles W. Mack and
directed by Frank flaming.
Added attraction Snub Pollard in
1865 Days" his latest new two reel
comedy. A scream. Don't miss this
good show.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

Hickory manufacturing plants will
make is possible for the city to in
stall Gamewell fire alarm system,
it is evident from the progress already
reported by Fire Chief Whitener.
The system would be very valuable
in Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

While tho amount of precipitation
has not been great, the number of
raw, disagreeable days in December
have been larger than the average
for this tife Of year. Still, we have
had so many fine days that we must
not forget them in contemplating
those that make no appeal to us.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
MRS. WALLACE REID
GRAND TODAY

The Grand theatre today is showing
Lester Cuneo's latest picture. THE
Masked Avenger,' which stars the
well~known Western leading man and
features Mrs. Wallace Reid, wife OF
the famous cinema idol, Wallace Reid.
The Wallace Reds one and only ch; Id.
Billy" Reid, also has a part in the
picture. The Masked Avenger is Z
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

There is one tax in North Carolina
that nobody complains of--the gas
olne tax--which is extracted bv the
companies selling it, and is admins
tered painlessly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12

This is rather raw weather, but we
are not supposed to have summer II
months in the year All weather is GOOD
if one has clothes, food and fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

satin with threads Of rod gold IN II.
II Is tuSt another Of Fashions little
contrarics that with skirts suddenly
dropped 10 the ins'"p or ankle, short
coats should become fad. Eut true
II s IL tn" long Coats--anl this APP
plies both 10 the suit--and 10 the sep
arat. coat--arn popular, SO. 700, are
the very short hoX-CuatS. coats tha;
barely reach tho hip-linc. coats that
cover the hips. and. us If 20 make the
game of Fashion more intricate. really
tiny coats that no more than cover the
normal waLstlre.
These last named are really the
novelty Of the season md, strangely
enough, they are not exactly as eX-
treme in appearance as would seem
from q mere description o. them. for
there is very apt TO be longer back
panel. as IN a smart coat Of this type
developed in navy corona, withOu:
which il is Il style possible only 20 the
exceedingly slender figure. In :hls
coat. as In mos: Of the models. there
ia a fur collar with tabs I'm front and
there are narrow Sic"vchan OF fur
and long lines Of embroidery down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

scope proclivities are always fHIU
equipped, not only with vanity nss4-
fuls and the requisite compartmsoo
for change and bills. but they a0e
have watch tucked down In one
corner OF the outside and nap thai.
fastening with a small silver clasp
opens 10 disclose a small writing Pa
with silver pencil. 8 stamp case ana =
couplc of envelopes. thus anticipating
the occasion for an emergency note.
In peck shape in morocco are
some sturdy looking vanity cases ana
purses combined which. at the sane
tive. are really smart. They afo
trimmed with gold and decorated Win
pretty tiglsrires in white. sometimes
in low relief. They are beautiuuy
lined with silk and have all the nee
essary equipments Of the shopper.
each article in its own well-arranged
compartment.
Ribbon bags. bags which are h
leather but with MORE ribbon tSh
inches wide looped around them. the'F
ends taken in with the steel mouny'
lngs, and some envelope shaped purses
with one single band OF broad mora
stretched through the center. arr
noted among the moderate priced
novelties, and there are many purses
in leather that are studded with steer
and bags upon which steel bead en-
brodcry figures.
Many women like the tiny jap
ancse purses, that are just lar8s
enough 10 hold dimes and nlcKeis. 10
,ucl; into their handbags or Into their
sleeve, cuffs These come In SIX
brocadcS or IN plain silk with dec
orative biz Of hand painting on the
side.
Evening bags. apart from the dance
bags are of brilliant colors and. like
the bass illustrated. Of velvet brocade.
Of one or another OF the lovely metal
cloths or OF embossed chiffon and
with frames Of galaltth or stone
studded hligree. The chiffon bags
have one layer posed over another.
each OF a different color. and these
sometimes are mounted on amber or
mother. of-pcarl frames and arc ths
lain,icst things imaginable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

bride-to-be might appreciate few
suggestions.
For the negligee, for instance, there
are some long. wide-sleeved things in
coat effects that are adorable. One IN
daffodil yellow crink!ed silk crepe Is
edged all around with white mouftion
about two inches wide. The coat turns
away at the neck with tailored revers
and the fronts are caught together at
the waistline with long ribbons.
Then for her feet there are, first OF
all. mules in red and silver brocade
that tie with silver ribbons around the
ankle TO prevent them from slipping
off as mules have way of doing. An
arched toepiece Is edged with fluffy
white swansdown.
A little boudoir cap OF black lace
Is most engaging. The black lace
forms the top which is gathered into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE

a band of silver lace finished at either
side with narrow frill Of creamy
white lace. and from under this drops
second and wider frill. after the
manner of lace frills on hat brtms.
Corsets for the bride are amazingly
lovely Of soft and supple whfte satin
with hardly a bone in them. embrotd-
cred with sprays OF orange blossoms
scattered about over them. The
strings are OF strong white satin r1b-
bon and a frill of real lace finishes tAs
top, while from the lower edge f1In
another flounce OF lace, this time log
enough to serve as a petticoat. Tnb
last touch, however, the bride Of To-
day adds herself.
Lace edged handkerchief are heek
in fashion and the discerning orsoe
will acquire at least one for the vsd-
ding occasion.