davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
CITATION NOTICE.

State Of South Carolina. County o.
LeXinstUn. .--B% GcOrso : Drafts
esquire. probate Judge
Whereas. j. I. Say. I mn..s luit -
ne. to .grt.,c her I.>ttH.'; Of -..,i1lEis-
tration Of the Estate Of and effects Of
Mary NJ. G. Saylor.
These are Therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors Of the said Mary NJ. G.
Saylor. deceased, that they be and ap-
near. before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate. 10 be held at Lexington, G. H.,
s. c.. on o5th day of July. 1921, next.
after publication hereof at II o'clock
i, tho forenoon. to show cause, if any
tI;ev have. Why n. sad Alministia-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my Hand. this 9th
day of July, Ammo Domini 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS q. 81
Probate Judge Lexington Co., 5. I.
Published On the 18th day of July.
1921. in the Lexington paper. ,
weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
THE DISPATCH-NEWS

From such operations on .X;"rHa!
mala dies. and possibly for religious
purposes. the step was comparatively
short. That trephinins did occur in
such cases seems indicated hy the
fact that trephined skulls have been
found which bear no evidence OF les
ion. For performing the operation.
implements of copper and bronze. and
knives of stone and obsidian We're un-
doubtedly employed. Rarely, the
method of boring was resorted to.
To the American Museum also be-
longs credit for Investigations in Peru
and Bolivia which revealed much in
teresting information as to ancient
pathology and surgical practices in
these regions. Some Of the skulls
there obtained by the museums field
ruvian Hall of the museum, on the
third floor. The skulls exhibited in
number showing the effects of in
juries and pathological conditions,
number Of trephined specimens and
number showing various degrees of
artificial reformation, practice in
vogue among some Of the South Am
erican tribes. (They defOrmed the
heads Of their infants by applying
pressure, probably by means Of band
age and pads, or by binding the head
to a board The result was a f1atten-
ing the the skull at front and back,
in varying degrees. The frequency
and intensity of such reformation
varied with the groups or possibly
clans of Indians.)
Of nearly 1900 skulls collected on
one museum expedition in Bolivia,
conducted by the late DR.. Adolph
Eandelier. about ) per cent of the
skulls had been trephined. The
members of the party discovered. fur
thermore, that trephining is practiced
in Bolivia today by medicine men.
and not infrequently, since fractures
Of the skull occur during every one
of the annual or semi-annual engage
ments fought between neighboring
communities and in the drunken
brawls accompanying their festivals.
The operation is performed with any
available cutting instrument. sucn as
a sharp pocket knife or chisel, and
the process is one Of incision and
scrapping. Sometimes the aperture
resulting from trephininS is covered
by a piece of gourd.
While the Indian has no anes-
thetic. properly speaking, their con-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

slant use Of "coca" cr"tcs inScIlsi-
,.;l.1y. The. AWAY. 49,: =, ,=.. :...'
to wounds. bruises and commissions for
healing purposes, and, as it certainly
tends to deaden pain if not TO elimi-
nate it, they unconsciously employ an
aneSthetic.
1t is extremely difficult to obtain in
formation from the Indians regard
ing trephining, either merely because
of their dislike Of white men and
their dread of interference and pun
ishmcnt or because they associate
magic" with the practice, and there
fore think it must be protected by
profound secrecy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

is the hfe-blood of all trade and in
dustry.
Once more there should be devel-
oDed in every business office in the
country the spirit of publicity. \
prosperity campaign Of advertising
SHOULD - ;n&I.&!la:ftj. tn" great
industrial corporations. even though
,;..,,., :, ;,.~y got ion the M"m"nC be
active. should 2dNer;I<r un . ger,
n.'c;~C>., more r"!!i;t"~!l"naivr ""ale
than ever before. Concerns like the
Steel Corporation. the Standard Oil
Company and other great industries
should take the lead for the good OF
the country as we'll as their own
good, in a comprehensive advertising
campaign. This would doubtless stim-
ulate all other manufacturing inter-
ests to follow. in the same line.
The railroads would never have
gotten into the present bad shape if
Years ago they had intelligently ap-
Dealed to the public year after year
well-directed. well-worded
DISPLAY advertising in the leading pa
ners of the country. Other corpora
tons might have saved themselves
mich criticism and great losses if in
the same way they had met the pub
lie with a bank statement OF all OF
their operations and a frank reply
intelligently worded adver-
tisements, to the criticisms made OF
their operations.
The opportunity for wise advertls-
ing is greater today than ever IN our
history. Greater god can be accom-
plished for individual business inter-
ests and for the country at large by
comprehensive advertising of the big
industries of the country and by mer-
chants and manufacturers. wholesale
and retail.
It is very unwise policy for busl-
ness men to say that they will not
advertise because there is no present
volume of business justifying it. The
vav 70 create the business is to Gre
ate the spirit Of doing things, and
each man must act for himself. Every
concern that begins a campaign OF
advertising in it's local paper, as we'll
as in those of national circulation,
helps to start the movement which
eventually will bring large volume
of business to all. The time to start
things is now. This country IS 100
great and too rich, and its resources
are too vast to justify American
people in sitting down and sucking
their thumbs and bemoaning their
fate because business is slack. Ihe
conditions which cause slackness or
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
THE WAY TO
CREATE PROSPERITY
Manufacturers 3otd.)

[
Now that the Federal Reserve
BOARD has been forced by the ad-
noinistration to reverse its . tics -;
begin to loosen up on credit 'I~fNeN
change for the better can b 1:"u@'''
about if a spirit OF conf'd < and
cooperation and optimism can be Gre
ated throughout the land.
The tremendous depression OF the
last twelve months ur more las not
been psychological, as some have
claimed, nor has it been due to world
conditions. On the contrary, 1t has
heen due to the definite destructive
work of Governor Harding and his
associates of the Federal Reserve
Board. One might as well stop the
beating of the heart and expect life
to continue as to stop the flow Of
credit and expect business life to
continue. But since President Hard
ing and his advisors have taken pos
session of the machinery Of credit and
reversed practically all of the poll
cies of Governor Harding and his as
sociates, and are forcing Governor
Harding to issue statements Of opti-
mism, the time has come when busi-
ness people of the country can afford
to take heart and go forward, know
ing that they will have the backing Of
the utmost stretch of power OF the
present administration, The tinan-
cial heart of the country will not Ion
ger be shut off. 1t will now be al
lowed to beat and it's pulsations will
send the life-giving fluid of credit
through the country, gradually bring
ing the almost dead patient back to
life again.
Returning confidence can be great
ly quickened and the day of pros
pST1Iy IdSiSlSu ny q "1oO PoUAANASS
campaign of the business men Of the
country, such as that which stinu-
lated all the business interests of the
country after the Armistice. At that
time one department of the Govern
ment, wisely guided, carried on an
aggressive campaign to induce mer-
chants and manufacturers to adver-
tise on a larger scale than they had
ever done. before. Almost instantly a
great stimulation was given to busi-
ness. This would have continued
with ever-increasing momentum up
to the present time but for the work
of the Federal Reserve Board in cut
ting off the supply of credit, which
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

business are being removed. The ad-
ministrat ton is trying 20 do its 1ull
part. Now let the business interests
of the country join and do their part,
and then with q long pull. ana
strong pull. and q quick pull. and
mil altogether. the good old ship of
industry will sail "ut or secs Of pros
DeritV
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
The Same Everywhere.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper Of Lahore, India. says,
II have used Chamberlain's Collie and
my children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

To the Defendant, Efird MeetZe:
You are hereby notified that the
summons of which the foregoing is
copy, with the complaint attached
thereto was duly filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas
for Lexington county on the 8th day
of June, 1921.
LYLES & LYLES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921
The Tight s:r.:.;;:ir

Fifteen hundred :... .3:t" !v,un-
teercd !" aid in closing the breach
made in the wall OF prohibition. Half
a leak. half a leak. half 4 leak on
ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
Women via 0ut Here

II wonder why" said the end man
OF re cafeteria, who at one casual
glance takes in the need of the inner
man and places a punched creek on the
tray. II wonder why it's the pretty
gir,s and women who eat the liver and
bacoR,%and lamb and Irish stew?
- big husky-looking man in the
corner who looks the hamburger
smothered in onions type, eats a bowl
of cereal or soup or salad for his
lunch and for dinner a salad and a
couple of vegetables. It's wrong
idea that the heavy hot dishes are for
men. 1t isn't they that demand them
no, it's the girls AND women, and usu-
ally the daintiest ones. too.
Salads may have been originated
by and for women. but it's the men
that mostly keeps them going. New
York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
SERMON BY DIR. BURGAN
At CALVARY CHURCH

Rev DR. Burgan preached the sun
day morning sermon at Calvary
Church to q large congregation. The
miashipmen alone numbered a han
dred
The minister took his text from the
incident related in the Scriptures OF a
great King who built his ships TO so
To Ophir and 20 bring back gold from
the famous mines Of this rich land.
These ships. said The preacher, were
wrecked before even they had gotten
away from their home port--wrecked
on the very rocks near the harbor.
This was one OF the facts patent TO US
all that man proposes hut God dis
poses
So il is with our human lives We
build our ships and send them forth
and they ar. wrecked. even al the very
home port This is because we do not
build good ships We have 10 build
again and try these, and SO God CON
t!nues to wreck our ships until We
construct them upon correct lines.
God has plans fer our lives. There
was something behind the destruction
of the race by food; there was
something behind the ruin Of the
Tower of Babel; there was something
behind the fall of the walls of Jericho,
God was behind them.
God has defined purposes in mems
lives and we must bring ourselves into
accord with them.
The preacher closed wiJh~an elo-
quent appeal TO his hearers 20 hr'Ne
their lives into harmony with God
will and wlcn the last storm comes
then amid the tempestous liilows an;
darkness of the raging tempest, Coz
will be The pilot 10 lead to the splen
: did lie beyond.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
MIDSHIPMEN'S CREW
MAY ROW ON CHARLES
tooH,luuro rr~u rar. ~


Nays valued and highly snccessfal
rowing coach and that in the whole
il years of his occupancy of thai po-
sItion a Navy crew has not rowed in
waters adjacent 10 his home.
Athletic instructors Of the Naval
Academy have presented 4 suitably
engraved gold mitepiece and stop
watch 10 Commander Viii
liam A. Richardson. who is about 10
leave Annapolis for sea duty after
over three years of service here as
gymnasium officer. The presentation
speech was made by Louis H. Many,
headmaster in Physical training and
coach of the field and track and gym
nasium teams.
One of the important works accom-
plished by Lieut.. Commander Rich
ardson has been the organization of
the staff of instructors in physical
training comprising thorough experts
and competent instructors in every
branch OF, spor; in general vogue .;
The colleges
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
middle BASKET[RS
DOWN MUIR POST FIVE
Visitors Started Well But Could
Not Stand Faster Pace Main
tanned BY Navy
BLUE, A SUB, STARS

After a rather slow start, the Naval
Academy basketball five pulled away
from Muir Naval Post. one of Balti-
more's lest set of basketeers. Satur-
day afternoon. winning by IS to IA.
When it finally hit its pace the Navy
team showed better speed and
stamina and vastly superior team
play
The visitors put up a strong in
diyidual game at the start and also
passed in creditable shape, and for a
brief time the midshipmen had con-
siderable difficulty with such players
as Lentz. Brennan, and Miller. The
frs, lead was obtained through the
superior shooting Of Ault. the Navy
center and captain. from the foul line.
The visitors began TO lie badly fag-
ged before the end of the first period,
and had difficulty in meeting the
the second half even though they also
used number OF substitutes. In this
period the Nays scoring was very
rapid.
Quite the feature of the game was
the fine dribbling and shooting OF
Blue. who took Harris place at for
ward Blue. a former Princeton
player, did the best work of his career
at the Academy and led tire team in
scoring from the floor The lineup:
Naval Academy Muir Naval Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19

ventcry may be measured by cost or
market. whichever is lower An en-
tire stock may NOT be inventOried II
cost and also al m2Tke; price. and The
lower Of the two inventories used In
gentor.es on whatever basis taken
viii BE subject TO investigation by the
Commit sioleT OF Internal Revenue.
and the taxpayer must satisfy the
Commissioner Of the correctness o.
ne prices adopted. lie must be pre-
pared 10 show both the cost and the
market price OF each article included
in the inventory.
in tie conduct OF modern business.
( is Of the utmost importance that
every business, large or small. whe-
her corpora. ion. partnership or IL
liyldaal. shall maintain an exact rec
ord OF receipts and expenses. NJ
specigl system OF accounts is pre-
;cr.bed by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. but the books should show in
ietail inventorieg. purchases. sales,
capital investments. depreciation, and
similar items required in making IN
ncome tax returns.
"GALEN L. TAFT.
collector OF Internal Revenue.
District OF Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
CHOOSE Carefully YOUR
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN

Do not choose such gifts as whips.
swords, or guns. We do not wish to
encourage our children to play at
games of whipping fighting or any
cruel sport.
Do not give a live animal, kitten or
puppy, TO q small child who will not
anOw better than to hurt it,
Do not give to children a Gagged
bird-since Liberty is our watchword
we should not allow our children TO
keep any creature IN confinement.
Avoid giving books ON hunting, rob-
berry. murder or war We do not wish
to accustom the child mind to
thoughts of agony and death
Choose toys that are interesting and
instructive. which will be enjoyed by
the average child and leave no de-
structiye impression on the mind y
child's mind receives and holds early
Impressions those transmitted in
play - this has been proved by the
kindergarten method of child train
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
IS CRADLE OF BETHLEHEM"
N EVERY CHURCH FOR
FAMINE. STRTCkEN CHILDREN

NFWEYORK. Dec. ia cradle OF
bethlehem" in every congregation in
America where gifts may be made for
The famine children OF Russia durinS
the Christmas season is the plea Of
Dr. John r. Finley, chairman OF tho
Committee on Mercy ana Relief Of the
Federal. Council OF the Churches of
Christ i'll America. He suggests that
the children and their parents bring
gifts Of love. saying:
We sugges: that Christmas this
wear be made sacrament of self
denial ana that AT the public exercises
and services at the churches and sun
day schools a Cradle of bethlehem
provided. TO which the children and
their parents may bring their gifts Of
love as did the Eastern Wise Men. and
that IN appropriate Christmas prayer
lie taught TO children.
The gifts Will be used to provide
food. medical supplies and clothing
for the starving and SEX children Of
Russia
Former Governor Carl f. Millikcn,
OF Maine. is treasurer of the fund. Ms
headquarters being the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches. 105 East Twenty
second street. New York City. though
funds may be given through the local
churches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19

Rowing probably never will become
a part of the athletic program al the
United States Military Academy. it
was stated 10y Capt. NJ b. Ridgway.
executive for athletics, in denying re-
ports that the Army contemplated de-
veloping a crew
Rowing is an essential element for
an officer Of the navy ana its develop
ment at the Naval Academy is funda-
mental said Capt. Ridgway. For
an army officer rowing would lie a
mere accomplishment AS a sport the
time and expense required place il
beyond consideration for the Cadets. 8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
BUSINESS MEN NEED
HAVE NO FEAR MAKING
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Merchants. manufacturers n q
badness men generally need expert
ence no difficulty in taking their in
vantOries for tie year 1921 10 conform
with the new revenue act The ~
Ruare OF the Revenue Act OF 1918 and
the Revenue Act OF 1921. fSec. 203b
relating 10 inventories are Identical
That whenever in the opinion
of the Commissioner the use Of in
Yentories is necessary in order
clearly TO determine the income
OF any taxpayer. inventories shall
be taken b. such taxpayer upon
such basis as the Commissioner.
with the approval OF the Secre-
tary, may prescribe as conforming
as nearly as may be 10 the best
account practice in the trade or
business and az most clearly re-
iecling the income
Present Treasury regulations PRO
vide that Inventories must be valued
at either cost or cost or market
Whichever IL lower Taxpayers were
permitted. regardless OF their pas
PRACTICE. TO adept the cost or maDke
basis, whichever is lower. in takin
,holr inventories for 1920. There
after, the regulations provide. change
can he made only after permission !
obtained from the Commissioner
Internal Revenue
I'm the case OF merchant cost
means the invoice price less trade
other discounts. excepting strict
cash discounts apprOximating a TAI
rate OF interest. which may be dc
Quoted or not ri the option Of the tas
payer. providing a consistent cours
Is followed To the net invoice pric
should he added the cost OF transpoi
talion and other necessary changes
incurred acquiring possession OF the
goods
In the case OF manufacturer cost
means the cost of raw materials and
supplies, expenditures for labor and
indirect costs incident TO production.
including n reasonable proportion of
management expenses. but not includ-
ing any cost OF selling or securing re-
turn on capital.
Market means the current bid
price prevailing at the date of the in
ventory for the particular merchan-
disc. The burden Of proof as TO the
correctness of the price rests upon tho
taxpayer in each case. Where no
open market quotations are available.
the taxpayer must use such evidence
OF fair market price at the dates
nearest the inventory as may be
available. such as specific transactions
or compensation paid for cancellation
of contracts or purchase commit
ments. Where, because OF abnormal
conditions the taxpayer has regularly
sold merchandise nj prices lower than
the market bid price. the inventory
may be valued AZ such prices. The
correctness of such prices will be de-
termined by reference to the actual
sales of the taxpayer for reasonable
period before and after the date OF in
ventory Prices which vary material
ly from the actual prices so Gscer-
tanned will not be accepted as reflect
ing the market.
The value of each item in the in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
1OYOLA OVERWHELMS
NAVY "PREPS" QUINT

Loy0la College, Of Baltimore, de
'eated the Naval Academy Props" at
,asketball. in Baltimore Saturday by
score CT 20 TO Il.
The game wss onesided. the
csuits holding a commanding lead
yer their opponents from the first
thistle. The Naval boys fought a
csing game. Iut there was never an
lie minute jim Lacy. the mainstay
( the Jesuit defense, led in points
cored. shooting IL held goals and ,
ouls Jack Mention and Cummings
ere next. the former only shooting
goals and the latter s. but Mentions
cor work was Of the highest order
igner played hest for the Props
lineup and summary:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19

To have received a Cablegram today
from London, stating that as a result
OF conferences between Premier
BRAND and American Ambassador
Harvey, France was expected to ac-
Cept The American proposals for naval
limitation.
The advices To Secretary Hughes
declared that Premier BRAND had adj
vised the French delegation TO accept
the American proposal of $4,000 tons
of capital ships for France and Italy.
The French acceptance, it was report
ed was on a tonnage and not ratio
basis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
TO PR0L0NG SESSIONS OF
PARLIAMENT TO JANUARY II
Ry The Associated Press,

LONDON. Dec 19-The British par
lament Will be Drorogued this after
noon until January 81. it was an
nouncod by Austen Chamberlain. gov
eminent leader. today.
The original understanding was that
propagation should nos occur until the
Dali Eireann had acted on The Anglo
Irish treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19

Poddell-You say that your wife
went to college before you married
her?
Waddell-Yes. she did.
And she thought of taking up law,
you said?"
Eyes; but now she's satisfied to lay
IL down. london Answers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19

Mistress-You're surely not going to
leave us. Annie, Haven't we always
done what we could for you. and
treated you like one of the family?
Annie-You ave, mum; and I've
stood it as long as I'm going tO.-Lon-
don Nail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19

Score OF iiyst half-NaVal Academy
%; Muir Post, T. Field goals-Naval
Academy, Blue (5), Ault 81. Barnes
~. Harris (2l. Johnston. Smith, Car
rigues. Crudup. Matteucci; Muir Post,
LentZ, Miller Hahn, Brennan, Deviin
Foul goals-Nayal Academy. Ault IS
in IL, Blue "a in 81: Muir Post.
Lentz g in -. Brennan q in -. Sub
situations Naval Academy. Blue for
Harris. Johnston for Barnes. Day for
Johnston. Smith for Ault. Ault for
Smith. Lyon for Garrigues. Garrigues
for Lyon. Matteucci for Crudup, Crud-
up for Matteucci; Muir Post. Travers
for Miller, Liepman for SHERMAN.
Mershorn for Travers. Hahn for Cur
rim, Devlin for Brennan. Brennan for
Lcntz. Referee-Pippen. Baltimore
Umpire-Ryan, Baltimore. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19

Subs Rosensteel for Helfrich. Car
mondy for Cummings, OMalley for
Lyon. Field goals-Lacy Q3), Cum
mings (S), Mention "a. Carmondy 81,
Helfrich (3). Rosensteel (2), Signer
(2D, Contrucci Fouls cummings &C.
out of 81. Lacy g out of ~. Signer
g out of 81 Referee Frank Holew
st. Andrews a. a. Scorer-lreton.
Loyola Time 30 minutes