davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
The Greenwich FoIlies.

Hamlet will see that fanciful and
exotic spectacle, the Greenwich
Village Follies. step into the Opera
House Friday, Nov. 10th. This is
the second annual edition OF the
Follies. All OF last season it dis
ported at the Greenwich Village and
Shubert theatres in New York. The
first OF these ANIMALS produced by
the Bohemians, Inc, was seen in
this part of the country one yeaI
ago, and the current Follies is re
pleted to surpass its predecessor in
its comic and melodic phases, i'll
its scenic investiturc, i'm its fleet
ness and in its pictorial beauty.
The Greenwich Village Follies is
devised and staged by John Muir:
ray Anderson, young man who
stands for about everything that is
novel and aesthetic on the girl
and-music- stage. There is a genuine
artistry in Anderson's staging and
that is seldom met with in the con
temporary theatre. The "Follies
never falls into the dull rut of pro
fessional routine. 1t never gives
you what you expect; rather it sur
prises you. Anderson has flair
for the bizarre that puts his shows
in a class by themselves. Nothing
finer than the fantastic "Hell-Hole"
scene, the exquisite Ballet of the
Parfums, or the Iace-like "Valen-
tine" episode has ever been seen in
a popular entertainment. Anderson
demonstrates that rant and fakes
are not necessarily synonymous
with musical comedy.
None of the ingredients of a high
ly-flavorcd eye-and-ear entertain
ment are missing from the Green
wich Village Follies. Swift dancing
specialties, sallies of sharp and
wit, smartly staged
numbers, burlesque, satire
all these are happily and artist
cally blended in this unique specta.
Gle. And always it reflects the at,
of the radical neighbor.
hood which inspired it--Grccnwich
New lork's Quarter Latin.
The "Follies" is Il thing OF silver
of silken drapes and hang.
ings, of vividly dyed fabrics Over
its settings fit q myrid of lights
with magic trickery. Twenty fa
nous artists models form the back,
ground before which the featured
players let loose their varied antics
and comicalities.-PresS Advance.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in mort
gage deed executed by John Terry
and wife, Louise Terry, to Bagwell
Real Estate Co., bearing date of
Jan. End, 1916, and recorded in the
office of Register of Deeds for Rich
mond County in Book 90, page 81,
default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness secur-
ed thereby, and in order to satisfy
said indebtedness the undersigned
mortgage will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash in front OF
the court house door in Rocking
ham, n. c., on Monday the 18th day
of Dec, 1922, at II o'clock NJ, the
following described tract or lot of
land, lying in the aforesaid count!
and state and in the Town of Ham
let, bounded as follows:
Beginning at Il stake in the, North
East edge of Charlotte street in
Hamlet, N. c., the same being the
Southwest corner of Walter Adams
lot and runs about North GO degrees
East with Adams line 165 1-2 feet;
thence North q West so feet;
thence in line parallel to the first
line 1866 feet to Charlotte street;
thence with Charlotte street 80 feet
to the beginning.
This 9th day of November, 1922.
BAGWELL REAL ESTATE co.
Mortgage.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Notice of Resale
of Real Property

Under and by virtue of an order
(, OF the Superior Court of Richmond
County, N. c., in an action therein
pending entitled "G. E. Hinson ct al
|, VS.. Mrs. Rena New Hinson ct ak
the undersigned commissioner will
on Monday. the 9th day of November
1922, at II o'clock NJ. at the court
house door in the town of Rocking
ham, N. c., offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash the following
, described real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in the Town of
Rockingham, Richmond County,
North Carolina, beginning at stake
, the intersection of Franklin street
and Hancock street thence South
along and with the East side of
Hancock street 10S. feet to a stake.
lot No. 4 in the plat of G.. E. Hinson;
thence in an Easterly direction to
and with the line of lot No. 4 110 feet
thence with and along the West
line of said lot No. 2 1909 feet to a
10 stake, lot lIo. in said plat;
stake, Franklin street; thence West
lOo feet to the point of beginning,
being lot No. 1 on plat of G. E. Hin
son, said plat being recorded in
Book Z, page - of plats, Register
of Deeds office Richmond County,
N. C., on said tract is situated one
8 room dwelling house.
This is resale of the above lands ard
the bidding will start at $79l7.OO.
This the 9th day of November, 1922
OZNiER l.. HENRY, Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Cotton Co-operatives,

Raleigh, Nov. Objection by the
Textile World, a leading cotton
manufacturing journal, to the loan.
ing of money by the War Finance
Corporation to hold cotton, is with.
out basis so far as the North Caro-
lima Cotton Gowes' Cooperative
association is concerned, according
to Secretary Ashley F. Bing.
More than three million dollars
was loaned during October by Tar
Heel bankers, Mr.. Bing states, for
advances to members and some
loans were secured outside the
State, but the government has not
been asked for a cent.
The War Finance Corporation
tentatively agreed to advance as
much as ten million dollars to the
Tar Heel co-operatives but the fine
cooperation received from bankers
will make it unnecessary to use any
Of this credit, according to present
indications.
The drive made this month for
distress cotton has met with fine
success, according to General Man.
ager U. B. Blalock, who states that
cotton is being delivered in large
quantities to the association, and he
expects this to continue through
this and next month.
The headquarters staff has been
swamped with the mass of work,
and some delay has been made ne
cessary in getting out grades and
staples to members who have dc.
alivered cotton. The office force is
working night and day to get these
out, it is stated, but grading cotton
can only be done in. the daytime,
and cloudy days interfere with
chasing activities.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
DEATHS
Mrs. T. E. Diggs.

Mrs. I, E. Diggs died Sunday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Wall, at Lilesville, in the Sind year
of her age. The funeral was held
at ST Paul Methodist church in
Richmond county, Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev.A.L.Ormond
of Rockingham. The church was
filled with friends of the family
from both Arson and Richmond
counties.
Surviving her are her husband,
who is Sc years old. This splendid
old couple had been married for Sc
years. Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. H. E,
Williams formerly Mrs. j. X.
Dlggs) were sisters and married
brothers.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a mort
gage deed executed by Frank Per,
ry and wife, Lizzie Perry, to w. H.
IL. Bagwell and E. L. Sandford,
bearing date of Dec. 31st, 1919, and
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Richmond County,
in Book 1873, page ia, default hav.
ing been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured thereby,
and in order to satisfy said indebt,
edness, the undersigned mortgagee
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, in front of the
court house door in Rockingham
N. c., on Monday, Dec. nth, 1922
at IL o'clock NJ, the following de.
scribed tract or lot of land, lying
in the aforesaid county and state
and near the Town of Hamlet, N
C., and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake in the
southwest edge of Sandford street
1928 feet in q Northwestern direc
ton from Front street and runs
South 55 degrees 10 minutes West
2l0.4 feet to an iron stake; thence
in a Northerly direction with II
alley 1886 feet to a stake; thence
North 55 degrees 10 minutes Eas,
ia feet to Sandford street; thence
with Sandford street 100 feet to the
beginning corner. The above de.
scribed property is known as Lots
Nos. IL and 10 Of the property for.
merly owned by w. r. Land and
B. w. Pegram, opposite the F. A..
Lackey property in North Hamlet
IN. C.
This the 9th day of Nov. 1922.
w. H. H. BAGWELL,
E. /. SANFORD,
MoItgagee,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Troy Jitney.

Schedule Of Troy Rockingham liz
ney bus, effective Nov. 9th, 1922.
Leave Troy $50 d. M, Biseoe 10,
Candor 1915. Norman 1e:45. Eller,
pc Ills, arrive Rockingham 1900
in time to make connection with
both Seaboard Shooflys. Leave
Rockingham Hotel on return at go
arrive Ellerbe 500, Norman $40
Candor i;10, Biscoe f:30, Troy 500
q Warner.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Former German Emperor Marries.

The former German Emperor
William, once all powerful, was
married Sunday to Princess Her
mine, of Reuss, at the House OF
DOom, in Holland, where the for.
mcr Kaiser has resided since abdi.
eating and fleeing from Germany
early in November, 1918. This sec
ond marriage was in strange con.
trast to the brilliancy that attended
his first marriage in 1881 when, as
crown prince, he welded Augusta
Victoria, daughter of Grand Duke
Frederick, of Schleswig- Holstein.
The mighty have fallen.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Thanks To Everybody.

Even to the old croaker who said:
They can't have a Fair this year.
He even spurred up those who were
determined to succeed. The east
end end of the building spoke fol
itself, to all who saw it. The ladies
az usual, outstripped the men. We
are always glad to acknowledge
first place for them. am not com
petent to do justice to their magnifi.
cent exhibits, shall leave its descrip-
ton to the ladies themselves who
are better acquainted with its de
tails and its merits.
The Agricultural Exhibit.
The entire west wing of the build
ing was crammed and jammed for
the first time with agricultural eX-
hibits of high quality. Probably 50
per cent more stuff exhibited than
last year which was said to be the
largest, ever installed up to that
time. 1t is gratifying to note that
the boil wecvil, instead of cooling
our ardor for the County Fair has
created greater interest on the part
of the exhibitors themselves and
there lies the cruX of the whole sit
uation-when the exhibitors lose in
terest the fair is dead and there is
nothing that will kill their interest
so quickly as apathy on the part OF
the management of any depart
ment.
Livestock Department.
One pony and two pigs. This is
a magnificent showing in a county
like this and w. H. Hicklin, of Shell,
don, S. c., availed himself of the op.
portunity, brought a carload of
purebred Belted Hampshire and
Duroc hogs to the Fair and sold 30
head which could have been just as
easily sold by local breeders. An.
other year, we need not be surprised
to see load of beef cattle or dairy
cattle appear under similar circum-
stances. Oh, well! Competition is
the life of trade.
If we are going to have Fair,
let's pep up and have real all
round Fair. If not, let's kill the
thing-"put it out of its misery"
and end the matter.
| presume that the premium list
will be published by Mr.. H. G. Cor
pening, the secretary of the Fair
association.
Some half dozen or more winners
last year complained of not having
received checks covering their win
nings, | have investigated this and
find that a number of checks were
returned to the secretary undeliv.
cred.
ii you don't get your premimum
money in a reasonable time, there
fore write him at Rockingham, Civ.
ing your name and accurate ad
dress.
LISTEN! Don't think that YOU
won a premium just because you
saw blue or red premium card
lying on your exhibit. Hundreds of
people handled those cards and
may have failed to place them
back where they found them. | fol,
lowed the judges in the agricultur-
al department and recorded each
award in a book. This is the only
reliable record for that department
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
High Schools Nov. 3rd

Sanford 81, Ellerbe 0.
Rockingham 3S, Hamlet 0.
Goldsboro 80, Greenville 0.
New Bern 26, Washington 6.
Wilmington 20, Warsaw Z.
Durham II, Raeford 0.
Raleigh 0, Henderson 0.
Concord 7, Gastonia 6.
Statesville 3S, Lenoir 0.
Shelby ~, Lincolnton 0.
Fayetteville IS, Aberdeen 0.
Winston 20, Greensboro 3, Satur
daV.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
College Games, Nov. lth.

University of North Carolina 10
Tulane at New Orleans u.
State Is, Davidson 0.
Trinity 7. Oglethorpe 6.
Wake Forest 0, William and Mary
Is.
Guilford 0, Havcrford 4S.
Virginia q, w. & e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
CHAPTER. v


The Penny Green Garden House
Development scheme waS begun in
1910. In 1908, the year of the meas
les and the separated bedrooms, no
shadow of it had yet been thrown. 1t
never occurred to anyone that a rail
way would enc day linz Penny Green
with Tidbopouah and all the rest of
the SURROUNDING world, or that a
railway to Tidboroueh was desirable.
Sabre bicycled in daily to Fortune,
East and Sabre's, and the daily ride
to and fro had become a curious
pleasure to him.
There had once occurred to him
as he rode, and thereafter had per-
sisted and accumulated, the feeling
that, on the daily, solitary massage
between Tidborough and Penny
Green, he was n1ysteriously suspend
ed between, the two centers thai
were his two worlds---his business
world and his homo world.
Fortune, East and Sabre, Ec-
clesiastical and Scholastic Fur
nishers and Designers, had in
Tidborough what is called, in bust
ness and professional circles, a good
address.
The address of Fortune, East and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
co ON WITH The STORY.

Mabel seemed suddenly to have
lost her interest in her exhibits and
their cage. She rather hurried Mark
through the kitchen premises and,
moving into the garden, replied
rather abstractedly to his plans for
the gardens development.
Suddenly she said, mark, | do
wish you hadn't said that in the
kitchen"
He caught his arm around her and
gave her playful squeeze. about
High Jinks and Low links? Hal
Dashed funny that, don't you Think"
No, | don't. | don't think it's a
bit funny
He stared, puzzled. He had tried
to explain the absurd thing, and she
simply could not see it. Il simply
DON'T"
And again that vague and tran
sient discomfort shot through him.
A "
Sabre awoke in the course of that
night and lay awake. The absurd
incident came Immediately into his
mind and remained in his mind.
High Jinks and Low links, was
comic. No getting over it, Stupid,
Of course, but just the kind of stupid
thing that tickled him irresistibly.
And she couldn't see it. Absolutely
could not see it. But if she were
never going to see any of these stu
pid little things that appealed to
him?
A night-light, her wish, dimly il
lumined the room. He raised himself
and looked at her fondly, sleeping be-
side him. He thought, Dash it, the
point of view. That den business.
She likes den, and | can't stick den.
Just the same for her as for me that
High Jinks and Low Jinks tickles me
and doesn't tickle her."
He very gently moved with his
finger a tress of her hair that had
fallen upon her face . . Mabel!
..3His wife. /. How gently
beneath her filmy bedgown her
bosom rose and fell! :. How ut
terly calm her face was. How at
peace, how secure, she lay there. He
thought, ''1hree weeks ago she was
sleeping in the terrific privacy of her
own room, and here she is come to
me in mine. Cut off from everything
and everybody and come here to
me-" x
His thoughts continued: One life!
One life out of two lives; one nature
out of two natures! Mysterious and
extraordinary metamoephosis. She
had brought her nature to his, and
he his nature to hers, and they were
to mingle and become one nature
. j. Absurdly and appropriately
his mind picked up and presented to
him the grotesque words, High
Jinks' and Low Jinks," A note of
laughter was irresistibly tickled out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

She had rather long nose and
this pleased her. For she once read
somewhere that long noses were
aristocratic. She stroked her nose
as she read.
Mabel belonged to that consider
able class of persons who, in con
versation, begin half their sentences
with And just imagine; or And
only fang; or And do you.
know These exclemations, de-
Iivered with much excitement, are
introductory to matters considered
extraordinary. Their users might
therefore be imagined somewhat
easily astonished. But they have a
compensatory steadiness of mind in
regard to much that mystifies other
people. To Mabel there was nothing
mysterious in birth, or in living, or
in death. She simply would not have
understood had she been told there
was any mystery in these things. One
was born, one lived, one died. What
was there odd about it? Nor did she
see anything mysterious in the in
tense preoccupation of an insect, or
the astounding placidity of prim-
rose, growing at the foot of a tree.
An insect-you killed it. A flower
you plucked it. What's the mystery?
Her life was living among people
of her own class. Her measure of a
man or of woman was, Were they
of her class? If.they were, she glad
" accepted them and appeared to
find considerable pleasure in their So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The story begins with the remarks
of hapgood, a garrulous London So
licitor, regarding a recent visit to his
old friend, Mark Sabre, at the lat
ters home in picturesque Penny
Green. Sabre, who is ga, has been
married for SIX years and Hapgood
suspects that Sabre and his wife,
Mabel, are not exactly suited to one
another. The differences of temp
erament show in trivial but signifi
cant events. When Mabel informs
her husband that the family name
of her two maids is Jinks, Sabre i'm
mediately christens them High Jinks
and Low Jinks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

She said very Sleepliy, Mark, are
you laughing? What are you laugh
ing at?" 49,
He patted her shoulder. ooh,
nothing"
One nature?
CHAPTER III
One nature? In the fifth year of
their married life thoughts of her
and of the poignant and tremendous
adventure on which they were en-
barked together were noslonger pos
sible while she lay in bed beside him.
They had come to occupy separate
rooms.
In the fifth year of their married
life measles visited Penny Green.
Mabel caught it. Sabre went to. sleep
in another room-and the arrange
ment prevailed. Nothing was said
between them on the matter, one
way or the other. They naturally
occupied different rooms during her
illness. She recovered. They con-
tinued to occupy different rooms. 1t
was the most natural business IN the
world.
The sole reference to recognition
of permanency in this development
of the relations between them was
made when Sabre, on the first Satur'
day afternoon after MabePs recovery
he did not go to his office at It'd
borough on Saturdays - carried out
his idea, conceived during her sick
ness, of making the bedroom into
which he had moved serve as his
study also. He had never got rid OF
his distaste for his "den."
At lunch on this Saturday, Il tell
you what Pm going to do this after
noon," he said I'm going to move
my books up into my room"
Mabel displayed no interest in the
move nor made any reference to 1t
at teatime. In the evening, hearing
her pass the door on her way to
dress for dinner, he called her In.
He was in his shirt sleeves, ar
ranging the books. There you are!
Not bad?"
She regarded them and the room.
"They look all right. All the same,
| must say it seems rather funny
using your bedroom for your things
when you've got a room downstairs"
But the significance of the removal
rested not in the definite relinquish
ment of the den, but in her words
using your bedroom:" the definite
recognition Of separate rooms.
And neither commented upon 1T.
After all, landmarks, in the course
of a journey, are more frequently
observed and noted as LANDMARKS,
when looking back along the journey
than when actually passing them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
CHAPTER w.

Mabel was two years younger than
Sablefi twenty-five at the time of her
marriage and just past her thirtieth
birthday when the separate rooms
were first occupied. Her habit of
sudden laughter, rather loud, was
rather characteristic of her. Her
laugh came suddenly and very hearth
~, at anything that amused her and
without her first smiling or suggest
ing by any other sign that she was
amused. VI ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

Sabre was emFhatically a good adj
dress, because its business was with
he Church and for the Church; with
colleges, universities and schools
and for colleges, universities and
schools; with bishops, priests and
clergy, churchwardens, headmasters,
"Reminiscences, governors and bur-
sars.
It's address was The Precinct
Fortune, East and Sabre, the Pre-
eincts, Tidborough.
II.
Business-on credit only--Was con
Quoted on the first floor whereon
We're apartmented the three prin-
clpals--the Reverend Sebastian FOR
tune, Mr.. Twynlns and Sabre. There
was no longer an East in the firm.
The Reverend Sebastian Fortune
was called Jonah by his employees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

ciety. Whether they had attractive
qualities or nnaGtraetive gu a!ities or
no qualities at all did not affect her.
The only quality that mattered was
the quality of being well bred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

and he was called Jonah partly be-
cause his visits TO the places OF their
industry invariably presaged disaster,
but principally for the gross-minded
and wrongiy-adduced reason that he
had Tin their opinion) whales
belly
He bore certain resemblance to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
PAGE THREE

stunted whale. He was chiefly abb
dominaL His legs appeared to he
gin without thighs, at his ices, and
his face, without neck, at his chest,
His face was large, both wide and
long, and covered as to its lower part
with tough scrub of gray beard.
Continued In Our Next Issue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
@Io1l ASMISuTcHINSoN

of him.
She said very sleepily, "Mark, are
you laughing? What are you laugh
ing at?" ,,o,
He patted her shoulder. ooh,
nothing" -
One nature?
CHAPTER III
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department OF the Interior
L. $. Land Office at Salt Lake City
Utah.
July Z. 1929.
NOTICE Is hereby given that NJ
Verne Thurber. OF Provo. Utah. who
on October Is, 1920, made Homestead
entry No. O2739s, for NENNwA
Nwh NEh. shNEh whsEh, Sec.
20; whNEh, NwhsEA, EMswA
Sec. 81; swhNwA. NiaswA ,sEh
SWA, Sec. 23; NEhNwA, Section
20, Township 5 South. Range 8 East
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notics
of intention to make three-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk Of the
District Court, at Provo. Utah on the
18th day OF August. 1922.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Will Rheims, Jackson Price, Hugo
Price, Scott p. Stewart. ali Of Provo
Utah.
GOULD n. BLAKELEY.
Register.
First pub. July 15--Iast Aug. ~ 1872:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
ASH YOUR eRoCEI


Hydropllobia being very viruinl
malasly In France and being respcusL
BILE for the death Of many lower =
hnals, rs well rs people. Pasteur ~
turned his attention to this diseasA
and was 10 successful that the ~
teur treatment for this disease has y
come q household term In all civiliseo
covntries. n Is impossible to ~
mate the thousands Of people M
have been saved from the most terri
BILE Of Ill deaths. by this one discover.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
TAX LEVY FOR 1922

The City Council has fixed the fol.
lowing tax levy for 1922 as follows:
For City contingent purposes. ;
mills; for water works. 2 mills; for
streets and alleys. 2 mills; water.
works sinking fund, mill; for state
road mills; for library. mill:
total 10 mills.
This is the same levy as was set
for 1921.