davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21
Secretary Newberry Chapter, A. r. {

When the Clean Up squad reaches
Laurens, S. c., on Oct.~24, 25, 2e,
to get action on the claims of veterans
of the World war, its biggest prob
lem will be to get in touch with every
service man in this territory, who has
right to government compensation.
The squad is composed of experts
from the various government bureaus,
the Red Cross and the American Le-
gion. They are familiar in every
detail with the workings of the War
Risk insurance act, and various fea-
lures of the different plans of hospl-
tai treatment, medical care and re-
habilitation work in general. AS
soon as they establish personal touch
with the veterans, they are prepared
to put machinery in motion at once
to get for them what is coming to
them from the government. In this
work they have every assurance OF
whole hearted cooperation by the au-
thorities in Washington.
The plan Of campaign of the squad
contemplates the avoidance of lengthy
correspondence and annoying, time
killing red tape, by getting at first
hand all information as to each in
dividual veterans case and the ma
chinery is we'll oiled to get results
once it is put in motion.
However, the greatest problem that
! confronts the workers Is the esSab-
lishment of personal contact with the
men they would serve. Many of the
veterans, in lots of cases, those most
deserving of government aid, are il
literates. They don't understand even
the meaning of compensation ere
habilitation'' and vocational train
ing" Many are located in isolated
districts where newspaper is rarely
seen.
These men would be tremendously
anxious to get the benefits OF the aid
that the government is glad to give,
if they knew that the squad IS right
at their doors to get it for them.
; For this reason, the members OF
the SQUAD ask that everyone who
knows of an ex-service man who may
be entitled to aid, get in touch with
him and inform him as to when and
where the squad will be, and as to
what the squad is anxious to do for
him. Squad headquarters will be
glad to receive any information dur
ing it's stay in Laurens.
Disabled veterans who report to
SQUAD headquarters will be furnished
with transportation back home and
meals and lodging as long as they
have business with the Clean Up cam
paign if they are found to have a
valid claim. It is necessary for every
veteran to bring along his discharge.
| In addition to local cases, the squad
will take up the affairs and claims OF
veterans of Newberry and Laurens
while in I,aurens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

Only a blockhead will 60 around
with chip on his shoulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
TO PIRrIYrrATE WISCONSIN

wisconsin came to be distinct political doc
trine. II was something not reflected In cl,hcr
tho fundamental, ~ tho democratic or rcpub-
lcnn faith. II ig not surprising, therefore, 10
learn that aomc Of those few who fully ON.
brnccd tho Wilson doctrine OF government and
nationnllam havc banded themselves together to
establish what they please to cali tho Woodrow
Wilson foundation which purposes the creation
Of mn annual award for distinguished public
service.
Tho world Is asked go give publicity TO the
fact that thia organization viii open a drive
for n million dollars or So for this FUND Oc-
tohcr 90. This Tho World gladly docs. II seem,
altogether unnecessary To- add that this wilson
foundation organization ls headed hy Franklin
H. Roosevelt. MIR. Roosevelt fits the Job like the
glove fts my ladys hand.
Tho World wishes tho foundation abundant
success
Truth to toll thcre Is much in tho writinGs
ana speeches OF woodrow wilson that deserves
to bo preserved; that win endure For fow pub
lie men havo had a happier style " expression
or a moro inspiring philosophy Writer'S TO coma
win unquestio ionahly turn to tho Glitterng words
OF hts sroccho, ana thero select vorltahle gems
Of thought for it IL possible to support most
any doctrine or argument by Wilson.
But this generation will never forget how
poorly the mans acts and deeds squared with
his ltp service. WILSON became perhaps the
most unpopular executive the United states
ever had not $50 much because of tho things he
snid hut because OF tho things he dd or lett
undono. As an acadomicinn he Will continue TO
shine brilliantly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
In Memory of
Heroes

URBANA. Ill, July 3o.--The Uni
vcrsity of Illinois is to commemorate
her veterans OF the world war win
a memorial stadium, costing more
than 100000, seating t1,OVO per
sons. the largest athletic plant oil us
kind in America.
II will be larger than the STADIUM
at Columbia, larger than the pro-
posed new homo Of tho New lofS
Yankees, and by far the largest OF
any athletic field in tn" middle wes',
At the entrance of the lI''m
stadium will bo a campanile tower
reaching $50 feet in the ar, dtu''
Gated to those who lost thelr ives
in tho war. Fllnked on edah sue
will be two lesser towers, one lor
the soldiers, the other for the san'
ors and marines Of tho state ana lhe
university.
Back OF these towers Is planned
the court Of bonor. surrouhhea ps
1T3 memorial doric columns each
in honor OF 173 Illini who d'd MOI
return from the service.
The boxes and seats OF the stao!un
will each be dedicated TO some soI
der. The question Of dedication
rests with tho individual VINO pm'
chases the seats. Tho price 10 stu
dents is $50: 10 alumni and @
students. 500. This subscripuon
also entities the buyer TO an oPti''
on the seat for a number OF years
Construction work Will s'ait ~
later than next spring immed1h'en
following the nationwide calllpd,s00 as0
among alumni Practically |'oNvy.
has already been raised on Wv
campus. This sum will be used
tircly for the memorial features I"
the new structure. !,
Robert Zuppkc, football coacn,
executive chairman Of the s'aatiI% .T
campaign, assisted by @. hHi'' w. w.
rector Of athletics, and Elmer hN
blaw. former north pole explorer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

the last time--it may be hard
year in our state from a supply
standpoint, and II is corta'n that
there will be less income taxpayers
next year than there were last year
The republicans have yet 10 reor.
ganizo and hold their meeting 10
choose leaders for the ensuing cam
pniGn. Even then, az do the demo-
Gratis. the new committee elected al
the next primary, Will choose the
style Of campaign. Therefore, about
ali those now In charge or to be
placed in charge will have TO do, is
10 make n noise Ike they were work
ing miracles. And that is flat music
for the Bible teaches US that those
who work miracles are not abroad
in the land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
The Horoscope
The S,ts inciin. but do ,o, ,,-
cp;. lBt ~ Mcclure Nswspap.. 81.
SUNDAY. .July 3t io,,


Astrologcrs read TINS as rather D..
unfortunate day. Jupu,,
,,a ,ho .,,, no.. ou "'''d
'''.'He a..
poet Late III the eFcnihs Venus 4
friendly.
4, is n tlmo In vbl.,
.o..iu 1T. 'eh
''''''9 ''." '''' '''' planning
business since Jupiter f-nwns
foro'ar 10 Nlslt friends, II there
~ any truth IN as'ro.'FN '1r ,hs
signs indi'ate that persons whose
good VIII is helpiul viii Ha exceed.
intlF critical ana even eHsu,e'0us
The aged are likely tn faol ,h
mhllgn inilu"nc" or saturn the plan.
et That destroys so much w Tie
health or persons past Mdlla aes
may be affected by th's YAne,ary
RUE.
Although Venus smiles 0r love ~.
fairs, tho giving Of q ring or anv
other present today viii na uniucy
since the sun i' adverse.
warning ls given th'' 'nier this
direction OF me stars. mon n az.
fairs and those who are rp Longer
young may be exceedingly Isccpn.
BILE to women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Tho INntlltS of Men.

TOLKESTONII EUED TIT w
Every woman knows th1t "eh
Though interesting c,a,urt5. are
tircsomc, hard to Conro. ana are tn
prone to seek their own way ~
spite OF warnings, according go M,'
II. A. l.. Fisher, wicf OF o." pres,
dent Of the British national "a1ru u.
education. She told am aAd'.".'
at the Royal sanitary Institute con.
gress that most men become '' ~"
tlr,ly through faults ot '.,.. "". y,.
and "suwed seeds OF trod".'
themselves hy eating 10" ni..' o', ,o,
Ing wrong things, dr.u" "ns a.,
much, being lazy, k""r.ns az
hours or living in horm,traat "'''
rooms"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 40
This has been "A week for democrats
ana some of the big men from over
the state have been at the capitol
The great reorganization meeting
Tuesday was prolific in bringing out
the big fellows, but It can not be
said that all OF them took "A too
prominent part in the deliberations
of tho state committee.
In Candor, the committee meeting
did not push out and take such a
loud stand as to create astonish-
mcnt. The committee members
made many speeches and agreed
that hereafter they would elect their
county and precinct members in a
regular way. The preferential con
vention plan had no support aud
was saved from utter ruin by agree
ing to refer II back to the people.
where, II ever referred, 1t may got
enough votes in all OF the counties
to, II placed in Marmon county
carry that municipality.
Even that prediction IL made Wi n
the proviso thar Senator Lamar
LOOncy and Representative Arthur
Pearson will not fight the project.
Tho biggest accomplishment Of
the democrat committee meeting
was the adoption OF the reorBani1a-
tiOn pchcmc, for a two-ycar ported
Of tenure and tho fact that the par
~ cannot inlursc democratic ad-
ministratious. An of tho democrats
understand that the party must ig-
nore Governor Robertson or moot
ruin at the next election,
Ffty-siX committeeman were
present, some by proxy. but that
actually did represent the largest
membership Of the committee IN
several years, and the sidoliuc
Of tho past figures who headed the
democratic party when Il was mili-
tant and feared no foe.
Fred Branson Of Muskogec, Tom
Harrcl Of Wagner, Algcr Melton
Of Chickasha-a former state
chnirmen, were present and active.
The 'downrow" was also present
former congressman H. H. Howard.
Bal Hastings and Tom McKoowu,
were all there. They fell last fail
ana were of course willing to agree
that the democratic orEsni2aticn n
can take ON more knowledge and
use better Judgment and not then
know too much.
Many of those present had been
parties To the overthrow. and Scua-
tor Joe Fleming ~ putcau, hiE bolt
err, sat close TO Senator Tom S.mp-
SON ~ Thomas, Robertson loader.
although they were not observed -
confer ~ TO how to get out of the
wilderness.
state Chairman Ben Lafayette
made the announcement that the
committee had money I'M it's coffars
and il j. presumed that another
series of tn" Homer CUMMINGS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
onsrssIoN OR m,nn,usNg

----. H. y. sutton.
ouSIesIoN o, i,Yro,uSNp
m
-
,'.
-, .,....,,., -....', -. ~ o.
~, -. , I ,,
"''' '"," p'''' - b'"''"' '". ~ 'o'''' !" '"'
-, ~ w. -
,'' ''''' ''''''''' "'' ~ ''' '','''' ,'''
',,, o.,
' ,''... -.
"'''" ,'''' '''
" " ' "''' "'' '
-.
'''''' ''''''''''" '' ''"' W ,",''
'"''' '''S ""''
Ana II lh're Is competition 'h''' VIII We war
inevitahy' In some ono or lt7 various forms IT
there IL universal peace th're VIII be- "rpr's-
sion without the means OF protecting against
It, This longing for universal peace is all the
more ineNpl'cable when one considers the lights
of history. If THERE HAS EVER BEEN AN
INSTANCE or NATION BECOMING
GREAT IN ANY RESPECT THROUGH THE
OPERATIONS OF PERPETUAL PEACE
SUCH INSTANCE HAS ESCAPED THE AT
TENTloN OF ALI HISTORIANS Tho nearest
approach 10 ouch mn example i' China OBJ
serve 1t today Ponder its experiences or the
past two decades and tho present posture OF 1t"
affairs And Japan prior to tho moment wh'n
warfare qu''Nehed ''' r"''"' '""S''"u''''S" "''"
famed Ito sumborins ambition into an un'
qucnchahlc flame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Oklahoma Oufbursts
~ OTIS -OHTOs.

tn" man who made the wildcat wild is the
on" who discovers "a now oh field those times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Esthonian interests ar" I''re,
10 link Reval with soN'r'. 10.
cities in northern Europe D! -
plane route,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

lIousowifc-Do you soil pnstuerizcd milk"
DiIfy yuan-Why lady, nay cows Craze on the
finest pasture In tho county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Tulsa girl has broken her engagement be-
Cause m" young man wants 20 walt until he
receives hl, soldier bonus before the wedding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

1h"eo july days hayc placed u lot Of men
ON in' waiting 'i't tot membership In the 81
and swat club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

II is underWood that the soal shortage wil
n"I 'h any way affect the large output Of seal
skin coats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Democrats Fail TO StarHe World

Although the Big Fellows From all Conclaved Oklahoma City
Week Touted Reorganization Moth
ing of a Sensational Nature Has Resulted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Missouri paper suggests marriage as n,
h'-i known remedy for the cure OF girl viii
El.Nl,G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Tn" rlrl on South Main slys her idea ~ a
hrup} huu, i4 One whore the husband makes
tho coffee ana tpnUa the toast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Published b, \ T. y ; +. II. Il. Go.
Topeka, kan, July 2N.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-23

hand, my limbs actually trembling I'M
der me. If | could only find some
opening: see some @lrHm Of light ;
break away from this terrible silent
darkness
I Supposed vas moving with the ut
NEST caution every nerve en- edge,
feeling way forward with hands and
feet. Once stepped upon a shell or
some kind which crui:chCd beneath the
weight, and again my cropping hand
diSlOdged a small block of wood, which
foil with a slight clatter, | naited
both times, my heart in my mouth, yet
nothing happened. and | moved for
ward again confident of not being over
heard.
| could not have told what ii was
that halted me. remember stopped
as though shot. my very breath SuS-
pended, one foot still uplifted in step
forward, my eyes staring helplessly
into the black void. The silence was
that Of tomb. | could feel the
perspiration flow down my face in
stream; it Was an instant of torture.
Then an unseen hand sripped me and
all electric tlash-light glured into my
eyes
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-23

helpless. 1 was blinded, and so tightly
grasped at the throat as to be nearly
strangled. I only dimly realized that
my assailant was a man, his grip that
of a giant. Then, to my surprise, the
fellow laughed oddly, swapping out his
light, and releasing his grip.
"Well, if this don't beat Ill.," he
said, in the tone of cheerful disgust.
"Come in here and let me look you
over"
His hand closed on the sleeve of my
coat, and before scarcely found time
to catch my breath again / had been
dragged through narrow opening and
became aware that door shut silent
ly behind me.
The fellow gave me little opportuni-
ty to either act, or think. A match
f1ared, and was held aloft to gas jet
which instantly broke into dull flame,
sufficient to render visible the full ex-
tent of the small room in which we
stood. In some .semi-conscious way L
was aware of bare walls, of small
table opposite with some writing ma
terials on it, and short bench covered
by a blanket. 1 suppose I saw these
things, yet all that I seemed to per-
ceive was the man fronting me, VINO
stared in my face, quizzical smile on
his lips, as though still half uncertain
of the reality of my presence. He was
tall, a trife angular, but exceedingly
well-dressed, with closely trimmed
iron-gray beard and peculiar eyes
deeply set in a rather chalky face. He
broke the silence, evidently inclined to
look upon this meeting as joke.
Don't recognize me, I reckon? Well,
that amt to be wondered at, for likely
enough you never saw me before.
Beats the devil though why you
should drift in here; now suppose 1t
will have to be ffty-ffty."
His words and manner gave me
new lease on life. Whoever the follow
might be he was seemingly friendly.
must meet the fellow in that same
spirit and endeavor to extract from
him some knowledge of whom he sup
posed me to be.
81 do not quite get the drift Of all
this" ventured. "You imply that you
know me-"
""H-ll, yes. Over in Bow Street, on
the other side. The Hartlebury rob-
berry case. I'd been hearing about you
for years, and when that came on,
took a chance and drifted into court
one day just to see what you looked
like. You've shaved your mustache,
and look ten years younger, but l
knew you, all right. never forget
face. Say, who put you onto this game
-Waldron?'
nodded, taking a chance. "Td have
bet my life he was the guy. l might
have known he would double-cross me
some way. Of course a tips a tip in
this game, and I don't blame you for
horning in. Naturally you never knew
this was my game-hoW could you!
Waldron never said a word about me,
did he?'
"Not once"
"That is how I had it sized up so L
don't hold any grudge against you.
Now listen," and he bent forward con-
fidentially. lowering his voice, so 1
could barely distinguish the words.
"WeN talk it all over later, when we're
alone. 'Tan't exactly safe here, for
Continued on page 6.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-23
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER lin a New York jewelry
store Philip Severn, United States con-
sular agent, notices a small box which
attracts him. He purchases it. Later he
discovers IN secret compartment writ
ing giving a clew to a revolutionary move
ment in this country seeking TO over
throw the Chilean government. The writ
ing mentions a rendezvous, and Severn
decides to investigate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-23

CHAPTER II.-Finding the place men
toned in the writing apparently deserted,
Severn visits q saloon in the vicinity.
A woman in the place is met by man..
seemingly by appointment, and Severn,
his suspicious aroused, follows them
They go to the designated meeting place,
an abandoned iron foundry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-23
CHAPTER ".

Become Weli-knoWn THIEF
The sudden, unanticipated attack,
the burst of dazzling light in my eyes,
rendered ne for tie moment utterly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

one an apartment building which VIII
accommodate four families.
Mrs. j. q. Arders Of Atchison avenue
is confined to her home with tonsilitis
Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD Freese Of
Myrtle avenue left yesterday morning
to be gone one week. visiting with
relatives at WeIsboro and Laporte.
Indiana.
4 club Of Hammond girls enjoyed a
beach breakfast at the Robcrtsdale
park on Thursday morning.
Joseph R-nesperger and family have
moved from Myrtle avenue to their
pretty new home on Superior Avenue.
in the West park Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland who are
living with their daughter. Mrs. w.
Smith and husband IN the Sheffield Ad-
dftion are expecting to move into the
homo vacated by tho Rinesperger's.
Mrs. Anna Thomas and Ernest Sher-
beck returned to Nj. Clemens. Mich.
after & few days WELT with the form
er's sister. MIS-. II. r. Golding Of
Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iryin or South Chicago
visited relatives Sd Robertsdale en-
Thursday sening.
Clyde Smith OF Aschison avenue has
gone TO Wood River. I'll. on business
FOR the Standard OIL Co.
Miss Ruth schaefer who has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10
SECRET DIPLOMACY
CHARGES
IBY NEWTON O. Parked

isTAFF CORRESPONDENT i. n. SERVICE
GENEVA. Sept. s.-The charge -
secret diplomacy WAS lodged aEs!ns.
the Counci! OF the League o: Nation.
today oy Dr.. Branuing. chairman az
the Disarmament Commission
Swedish delegate to the League
semoly meeting now IT. rcgro b
This accusation wag made ~her !
bate was opened on the reporS o.
Council 70 the League Assembly. III
Branting made a sharp attack ago..
the Council and manner % doing b..s
mess. He declared that secret SCI
Elements had been made While slbse
quently It was the SET
Elements had been conducted In pubic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

"EvangeIine" screen play now that
she own a home in the lovely val
ley from which the Acadians were
oanished long ago.
Quebec's picturesque Habitants
with their quaint houses, 800 year
old costumes and primitive Gus
toms, vii, yield material for many
a historical film. The Plains Of
Abraham wait patiently for the
producer who shall re-enact the
momeEtous struggle between the
forces Of Wolfe and Montcalm.
Romance in the Canadian north
west invariably brings to mind the
Royal Canadian Northwest Police.
These scarlet riders Of the hills and
plains have figured prominently in
literature and the spoken drama
and are proving g valuable asset
II making Canadian film plays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

Producers and movie stars have
awakened to the fact that an al
most untapped but extremely rich
field for making movie pictures
exists in Canada. Script with
Canadian locales is now 10 keen
demand.
The magnificent grandeur of the
Canadian Rockies has been made
familiar to travelogue audiences
and a few scenarios have been
filmed among the Canadian snow
pe-ks. but the film industry has
barely touched upon Canada's pos
sibilities.
Theda Bara's acquisition OF a
summer home in Nova Scotia,
where she spent her recent honey
moon. awakens hope that she may
give as the great, long-expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

4 step presaging the evolution of
the Lake-of-th Woods district into
a second Hollywood has been taken
Operations for the making of q
massive photoplay will begin there
shortly. The plot will be Il .crna-
tional IN character involving the
operations of a huge syndicate
which affect both countries. The
play Will be staged over ! region
reaching from International Falls
to Lac du Bonnet and English
River. Airships will be used In
taking some OF the scenes and
hitherto unknown sections as well
as the better known parts Of this
resort country, will be shown on
the screen. The grandeur of this
country when dressed IN winters
snowy mantle assures a picture Of
unspeakable beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

Meeting at 1880 Monday evening. Sept.
u. C~atechism, the Boys Class at 4
p. m. and Girls Glass at 4:3J Nednes-
day p. m. Personal Workers Class
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday and the Prayer
Service follows at eight o'clock.
Friday at 9 O'Clock. Rally Day Song
practice. Teacher Training Cl1ss iol-
lows at 700 p m.
Anyone in the Sunday School. Church
or Community may enter any Of the
above classes or services and receive
special training for Christian service.
The Women's Relief Corps Will meet
in regular session this evening and ev-
cry member is urged to turn in the
books on the quilt. which the ladies
are expecting =. rattle off.
Norman Emerson Of 120th street has
been laid UP for the past week with a
very sore foot.
Mrs. John Nortbrup Of Myrtle ave.
visited her mother Mrs. Alice Payne
ot the Mercy 10 nital IN Chicago yes
t"rday. The operation which Mrs.
Pe} Pc was to undergo has been post
poneG for several days.
Mrs. John DurnIk OF Reese avenue
was a Chicago visitor on Friday.
Several more new homes are being
built in the Forsyth Water Gardens
and contracts let for several others.