davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
WHO HE is

WHO HE is
BIRTH-August 81, 1865, at
Marietta, o.
EDUCATED-Mari College,
Cincinnati Law School.
MARRIAGE-1SS9, to Miss Caro-
D. Blymyer of Cincinnati.
RECREATION-Gol
HOME-Evanston. Ill.
CHICAGO. March 4:-Financlal
men expect that Brig. Gen. Charles
G. Dawes will be called in by the
Harding administration to put the
business affairs of the government
on a modern efficiency basis.
Dawes turned down a cabinet
position with Harding. declaring he
was out of politics forever. But
tackllng an intricate muddle of ball
ance sheets and expenditures and
systematizing a financial tangle is
just his forte and, IL called, he prob
ably would accept.
Testifying before the House SUBJ
committee investigating war ex-
penditures recently. Dawes pointed
out that the federal system of ex-
penditures is so badly organized
that 1t was impossible to get i'm
portant war work done without ig-
noring red tape.
Dawes, president OF the Central
Trust Company of Chicago. is one of
the greatest banking authorities OF
the country. He is author of "The
American Banking System" He Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

comfortable chairs.
During the first two years the
hotel housed 296,222 men and
served 1855 meals.
A similar hotel has been opened
in Boston, and a hotel for women
is planned in Chicago.
As a person Dawes is serious
minde, good-looking, rapid-speaking
man who looks ten years younger
than he is. He wastes no time. His
words have the snap of a West Point
instructor.
Mrs. Dawes was Miss Caro- d.
Blymyer of Cincinnati. She is a
home-loving woman and rarely Is
seen in society except at the opera
and an occasional charity function.
Dawes lives in Evanston, Ill. His
recreation is golf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
To Reduce Dangerous
Varicose Veins

People who have swollen veins OF
punches should not walt until they reach
the bursting point, which means much
suffering and loss OF time. but should at
once secure from any reliable druggist a
two-ounce original bottle OF Moone's EN-
erald OIL (full strengthD.
BY using this powerful. yet harmless
germicide treatment improvement is no
ticed In few days and by its regular use
swollen veins will return to their normal
size. and sufferers will cease to worry.
Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is ussd by
physicians and in hospitals and is guar
anteed to accomplish results or money re-
turned
II reduces all kinds Of enlarged glands.
golfers and wens and IL used exclusively
In many large factories as an unfailing 3
hrst aid 10 the injured antiseptic. Gen.
erous sample on receipt of Is cents sill
yer or stamps. International Labora-
tories. Rochester. N. Y. Your druggist
can supply you-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
"Whirl of Town" Has Pep and Beauties

a purpose as TO demonstrate the
omnipotence Of God. To the con
yincing visualiEation OF q play with
so tremendous a theme must be
brought motivatins influences OF
more than usual forcefulness.
In order so to embitter the heart
OF a gentle idealist. who has dedi.
Gated his life to the service OF
humanity. as TO cause him 20 re-
nounce his faith In both God and
man. the soul OF that idealist must
be subjected to tortures that cannot
be found this side OF complete moral
turpitude. perndious wifehood and
crimnally treacherous friendship.
Again. to emphasize the redeeminS
power or divine love sufficiently to
make II a potent element In the re-
generation OF a believer turned as-
nostic, IL 10 no doubt necessary TO
make thu contrast vivid, say by max
ing a murderous drunkard of the
backwoodc md the genesis OF his
reformation In the hideousness of his
own brutality that resulted In the
suicide of his wife and the cripplinS
OF his small son.
SO Il Is that Allan Dwan in Tho
scoffer." by far the most command
ing drama he has ever recorded In
celluloid. introduces during the de-
velopment OF his absorbing tale. on
view at Crandalrs Metropolitan Thea
ter this week only touches that are,
intrinsically repulsive but In their
relationship to the completed work
essential to the greatest effectiveness
OF q fiim play that 10 splendid In con-
ception. authoritative In both direct
ing and acting and noble iT purpose.
Seldom has so admirably chosen a
cast, been seen upon the screen as
that assembled by Mr. Dwan for the
principal roles in this compelling
feature. In the title part James
Kirkwood conveys an immediate i'm
preston of shattered manhood. re-
sentful, defiant and vengeful against
those who brought about the meta
morphosis that converted a life OF
service into a life OF hate. His por-
trayal Is earnest, dignified and intel
ligent. and OF great dramatic intens-
ity.
Equally impressive. but in no sense
so sympathetic. Is the impersonation
Of the other young doctor whose NAL
practice denies the profession he dis
honors. by Philo Mccullough. OF
supreme artistry also are the do
lineations of opposed types Of young
womanhood by Rhea Mitchell, the
symbol OF frailty In the play. and
Mary Thurman. the dramas dominant
figure of virtue, while to the skill
OF Noah Beery is to be credited a
character study that falls only a little
short of being as commanding as that
OF the Drainman In Henry Miller's
memorable production of Charles
Ram Kennedy's THE Servant in the
House."
To balance the sordidness of many
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen-)
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
MOORE's GARDEN
sPassionAte Pilgrim

One of the strongest photoplAys
shown In this city in many weeks
is The Passionate Pilgrim" q Cos
mopolitan production adapted from
the popular story by Samuel Mer-
win. which was presented by Para
mount Pictupres at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday.
| A night against political corrup-
tion. a murder mystery Involving
an innocent hero and an intense
love romance are the principal In
cidents which form q plot that as
IL develops. would be hard to equal
for absorbing interest and thrilling
denouement
Tho story briefly concerns ono
Henry Caverly. author. who in or
der to protect his mother-in-law
from the result OF an involuntary
crime. pleads guilty. sends her away
and is sent to jail for three years,
during which time his wife dies.
Under the name of Stafford he be-
gins life anew as a reporter. He Is
assigned 20 interview Mayor Tim
Mcintyre. boss OF the town and in
league with the trustees of Miriam
Cantry's rich estate.
When Stafford's story Is published
Mcintyre has him discharged. Miriam
engages him to write a biography
Of her father who had been one OF
the political powers before his death.
The boy and girl fall in love.
Qualters, a rich rival for the girls
hand, besmirches Staufford's chsrac-
ter and Miriam. being practically an
invalid from childhood and unable
to resist the conspirators. Is taken
away to the country. Efforts are
then made to steal important docu-
ments which incriminte the plotters.
from the Cantry safe, but these had
been given to Miriam by Stafford.
She finally learns her lovers true
story and is united with him, in such
a manner that there is certainly no
lack of exciting moments.
The production Is distinguished by
one of the finest casts recently as
sembled. Matt Moore is seen as
leading man. while beautiful Rubye
de Remer has the principal feminine
role. while Julia Swayne Gordon.
Claire whitney, Tom Guise Mary
Newcomb. Frankie Mann, Charles
Gerard. Van Dyke Brook. Arthur
Donaldson, Sam ]. Ryan. and others
too numerous to mention are all
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

never car tell about these reformers.
What's the use OF retailing the at
fractions Of. this merry, merry per
formAncs. Jimmy Husseys riddish
endeavors. Jack Strouse's popular
sonss. Clarence kordstrom's more Sc
rious melodies. Lew Edwards eccen-
trio dancing. Anna codelfs pstter
stun, Ruth HAzelton's toe dancing.
Rose and Arthur Boylan's dance spe-
cisltie4I Georgie Prices excellent imi-
tations and general display OF pep,
Vera Roohm's athletic number. and a
kaleidoscope riot of pretty girls make
The Whirl OF the Town" a real whirl
from start TO nnish.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
LOEw's COLUMBIA
sThe GiIded Lily"

Mae Murray continues at Loew's
Columbia Thsater this week In The
Gnded Lily" the powerfully dramatic
and splendidly beautiful adaptation
by Robert u Leonard OF Clara Be-
rangers original story of the same
name. This production. which is
probably the fnest Of all Mac MUIR
rays pictures. began its sensational
Washington run q week ago at Loew's
Columbia.
The delicate. ethereal charm OF Mae
Murray has been concentrated in the
role of Lillian Drake. q Broadway
exotic surroundings OF a fashionable
and exclusive dancing club OF Man
haitian.
Into her life comes a country boy,
fresh TO Broadway, who Is infatuated
and intoxicated with her charms and
who plunEes into a mad quest OF the
girl that totally ignores his own be-
trothed one, far away at home. Know
ing nothing OF the boys past. the girl
accepts his promises. believing that
he can offer her the simple things OF
life she Graves
When he confesses that her brill
liant dances and her place in the
night life OF the metropolis 10 the
thing that has enchanted him. the
girl is heartbroken. but when his
mother tries to buy the dancer on.
the later plunges back into the old
life with desperate abandon.
Maddened by jealousy. the boy
tries to Kill her and is only prevented
by the Intervention of Creighton. the
man -about-town the girl has always
feared. 1t is Creighton, however. who
sends the boy and his unworthy love
back to the country and when the
girl. tired OF the long hght. surren-
ders TO the man she always believed a
roue. she discovers that he has always
truly loved her and that he offers her
a great. real love for all time.
The extra added attractions OF the
Columbia program are unusually hne.
The Selznick news pictures and
Post nature scenic study, are add
tional screen offerings and Director
Leon Brusilof contributes Rossinfs
Barber OF Seville" as an overture
selection. Miss Marie Zanelli. lyric
soprano, is the soloist, contributing
"As Through a Street" from La
Boheme," and as an encore number.
Deep in Your Eyes" from THE
Half Moon"
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

seen to most excellent advantages.
snort subjects thoroughly In keep
ing with the high standard set by
the feature attraction. together with
an unusually appropriate and appeal
ing orchestra score arranged by
Claude v. Burrows. round out what
should prove to be one OF the most
popular offerings OF the week.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
THE CAST.

For $3.50. plus war tar. they handed
cut about $1,000. plus war tax. worth
of comedy. music. dancing and beau
tiful nesh-colored giriies at Polls
last night II was after midnight
when the nnai curtain fell. but by
that time who cared about mere
hoursf
One might more easily describe this
alleged huge. gigantic whizz-bang"
chronolosically. for hits followed hits
In bewildering fashion For an hour
or 80 the villagers laughed unroar-
iously. After that fatigue interfered
with their real enjoyment. SO over
powering was the bombardment OF
. entertainers.
Perhaps the neatest and cleverest
act of all is Ruth Hazelton in the
Black and White Ballet. closing the
first half of the show. Her supporters
wear old fashioned crinolines OF white
against a frosted black background,
offering q delicious picture to the
eye.
The funniest? Well, for ourselves,
we rather enjoyed the cafe scene be-
tween Clarence Harvey and Anna
.Codell, a recent New York Winter
Garden importation from the Folies
Bergeres in Paris. more than even
The ludicrous hying hat scene or Will
lam Moran or the hat shop torture
chamber or the bridal suite or the
boxing bout Yes. that's how the
amusements are fairly hurled at one
over at Polls this week. There Is
enough to suit all tastes.
And the girls? All. now you're talk
ing. Cute little things come down
among the folks as often as possible.
flashing electric lights or tossing lit
tie sachet pillows or handing sout
ticklers. Wilbur Crafts would prob
ably have two fits IL he had an aisle
seat. Then. again-he mightn't One
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
METROPOLITAN
"The ScOfer.o

1t is perhaps inevitable that a
photoplay producer should employ ex-
tremes OF good and evil to sharpen
the contrasts and vitalize the climaxes
of a camera drama with SO mighty
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Comedy, Dancing, Music and
its Many Pretty Girlies
Makes Polls Entertain
ment a Real One-Whirl
from Start to Finish.
By LOUIS ASHLEY.

nessrs. Lee and J. J. shubert pre-
ssnted At Polls last night the New
York Century TheAter production or
The whirl Of the Town." In two
Acts- The book and lyrics are by
Harold Atteridge. with additional
lyrics by Al Bryan. The music IL by
Jean sohwArtx. with additional music
By Lew Pollack.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
ROCKY FORD VISITORS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
BY PUEBLO LIONS

Fifty members of the Rocky Ford
Lions club, including "Lionesses," were
entertained at the regulH.r weekly
the main dining room of the Congress
hotel Thursday noon.
The visitors came to Pueblo in eight
automobiles. A few of the visiting
Lions. after arriving here on the train
were huddled into the police patrol and
another enclosed auto bearing the
label, Rocky Ford Hoodlunl'. and in
stead of being taken to the police sta
tion. were carried to tho Congress
hotel
Pep" was the outstanding watch
word of the meeting. Music was FUR
nished by the Rocky Ford high school
jazz orchestra.
DIR. A, n. Carroll. president of the
Pueblo Lions. introduced French Tay-
lor who welcomed the visitors. G. Ii.
Blotz, president of the Rocky Ford
Lions club, responded. DIR. +. f. Wal
lace of the local club gave a short
address on what the Puebloans have
accomplished and what they intend
to do in the near future.
The Rev. Carmen L. Nell of this
| city gave a vivid description of the
| conditions generally thruout the coun-
| try. DIR. G. II. Lanniger, formerly of
Rocky Ford, but now resident of
| Pueblo. was presented with silver
| loving cup as a token of appreciation
| for his work as secretary of the ROCKY
| Ford Lions. +. H. Bowles made the
presentation.
DIR. G. II. Suntz of Rocky Ford gave
a review OF tho Lions work in that
| city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Discuss improvements
To Lunch Room At Station

c. r. Hoover. representing the vice
president and general manager of the
Colorado Southern railway: = n.
Walker superintendent of Transports
ton; ". A. Tioc. division superinten-
dent Of the Santa F'e railway. e. w.
Cilmcnson. superintendent of the Union
Depot and Railroad company. met with
Willis Parker. secretary of the Manu-
fscturers association. yesterday in
superintendent Tees Office to discuss
plans for the improvement of the
lunchroom at the Union depot
Tho contract by which the n & r G
railway operated this adjunct to the
station expired. II Ia said. April !,
since which time II has been opera ted
by the Union Depot company. Re-
Gently the Manufacturers association
addressed the iessers. suggesting that
certain standards he maintained in tho
lunch room.
Tho meeting was for tho purpose of
discussing these recommends tions. II
is Understood that definite improve
mcnts are being planned. looking to the
enlsreine Of the counters. etc. and
that figures on the traffic thru the
station during tho season were brought
out at the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

a total Of 12,25o poppies have just
been received by Robert Morris.
adjutant. Pueblo Post No. 2. American
Legion from French war orphans. to be
sold Saturday to benefit these children
who live in the Bidart House on the
Bay of Biscay.
These poppies were made and i'm
ported by these children living in and
near Pueblo's own institution. known
as the Bidart House. The word ''Pue-
bio" is inscribed over the doorway of
this home. All of the funds raised in
Pueblo Saturday from the sale of pop
pies will be used to keep UP the cx-
ponscs Of the Bidart House. a similar
fund was raised for this home last
year.
over 200 workers in the city will be
on hand Saturday TO sell poppies to
every citizen. The National 1nforma-
ton bureau has indorsed the Ameri-
can-Franco Childrens' League which
was directed by Nine. Guerin. Tho
national headquarters OF the league is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
P0PPYDAYFUNDS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

supporting the project. The league
succeeds the American and French
Childrens' League.
Members of the women's auxiliary
will have complete charge OF the work
| crs Saturday when every citizen VIII
be expected to buy 4 poppy to wear on
| Memorial day.
Adjutant Morris is in receipt of a
letter from Leouel Ross O'Bryan.
regional director for Colorado. wyom-
ozna, Nevada. Texas and Oklahoma.
for the American-Franco Childrens
League.
The letter reads in part as follows;
1T affords me great pleasure 10 tell
you that all money raised in Pueblo
by the sale of these poppies. on Poppy
Day, May IS, will he at your request.
sent directly to France for the main
taincnce OF rBidart House" on the
Bay OF Biscay. which was the little
hospital for which Pueblo raised the
fund last year. You will note that the
governor OF Colorado. has set aside by
proclamation. the 2sth day of May as
Poppy Day. when in every town. viii
laEc and city of Colorado IL Is hoped
to have a campaign so successful that
every one living in Colorado will wear
over his heart the scarlet symbol of
tho sacrifical devotion of our great
dead.
The name of Pueblo In inscribed on
the gateway leading to tho entrance Of
the Bidart hospital and II is also writ
ten on the hearts of those little war
victims who are being given a chance
for Ufe. health and happiness by the
citizens OF your city.
Mrs. NJ. X. Thatcher, Mrs. Harry
Black and other workers for last years
drive arc planning Poppy Day sale
for May es. that will surpass the al
ready splendid record that Pueblo has
made. ! feel sure that your Post and
your Woman's auxiliary will cooper
ate with these ladies in making Pue-
bio the banner town Of not only Colo
rado. but this region.
Il am forwarding 1000 poppies that
you suggest and hope that We may
get n further order from you. With
the population Of Pueblo. 2s.onn to 80
600 poppics should easily be sold BY
tho various organizations Interested
They expect to sell In Denver at least
100000 poppies.
Il am again reminding YOU thai by
executive action. tho commonwealth
Of Colorado. thru Governor Shoups
proclamation has designated May as as
the date to be Poppy Day.
"Congra,ulntinE you in advance for
the superb record which I am con-
WINGED Pueblo will once moro achieve.
I am yours for the little war victims
Of France"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Federal Employees
Elect Officers

The first meeting since that of the
organization several weeks ago at the
Congress was held by Local No. 23S
of the National Federation of Federal
employees at the city Y. NJ. C. A. We'd
nesday night. Chas. II. Springer was
elected president. and C. II. Phillips,
| of the local weather bureau. secretary
treasurer.
The local now consists of II members
! and another meeting will probably he
called. ii is said, within the next week,
a charter was recently received from
Washington headquarters of the fed
Grafton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Just
Receiued

A late shipment of beautiful
graduation suits for young men.
They come in SERGES AND
UNFINISHED WoRSTEDS-
are beautifully tailored and
the very latest models for
young mems wear. They re-
tail at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
SIS $27.5o
$50 $500

and are really wonderful bar
gains for the money. We are
also showing a wonderful line
of PALM BEACHES, MO-
HAIRS, TWEEDS AND OUT
ING CRASHES. These are in
the latest models and most
popular colorings. and retail at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Every Item in This List oi
Wash Goods Deserves a
Separate ADJ of Its Own

not
So whn
the
another small
. ." "
is
If can a gingham this snumbcr crvilp please
light blue only much altho i
Eve one n splendid mater III
of light
s.sast ssArT :. sAsr ~ sss a . snre that will wear ,ss %
in finca
}S.'
-,
fancy dots at yard 1oc -. YS8
! :: !: !:
n &HSla60
n black, 81
a.
in he most
CREToNNE fancy floral
(,
NAINSook silky a special value
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Mary Jane Slippers
for Girls

We arc glad to say that We have re-
ceived another shipment of la4 pairs Just
in time for Memorial Day, but you know
IA won't last long at these prices, SO We
hope you select yours Today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Crews-Besss
Will Be
Closed
Monday

This the policy that attracting the
Downstairs Store At people thought necessary pay
big prices order get what they wanted Now of
pride with them tell of the BARGAINS they find.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT

Apointments for Sunday sep'em'
her s4th: ,
Hebron-sunday school at ~ o.
z clock. r. N. Sem, superintendent.
{ preaching at II o'clock, followed by
B Holy Communion.
shiloh-Sunday school at p. M
Preaching at p. m.
. The pastor will preach at all these
services 49,, -.
Remember the Columbia District
Epworth League Institute will meet
with Hebron. church, Thursday and
Friday, September and 9.
-, opening services Thursday at 1880
7p. NJ.
Come! Good singing, inspiring ad-
dresses, fine fellowship.
The young people of other church
ye es are invited to be with us.
Fl. 4. WRITTEN, Pastor.
p -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
PEL1oN FIELD
Rev. w. H. Whaley, Pastor.

Rev. w. HI. Whaley, Pastor.
Services at Pelion 9Th sunday
morning and night. Also End Sun
day night. 9
Kings Grove-1st and 3rd Sunday
mornings:
Florence-2nd Sunday morning
and 4th Sunday, p. m.
Red Bank-1st and 3rd Sunday
nights.
I was glad when they said unto
me, let US go unto the house of the
Lord Come and worship with US.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
With THE CHURCHES

The Rev. Arthur B. Obenschain Will
preach. The theme viii l be: THAT
Which Teaches Us Of Gods Provision
for All Creatures
ARTHUR B. OBENSCHAIN,
Supply Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
ST. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH


Arthur B.: obenschain, pastor:
Mr.. B. H. Barre, superintendent of
Sunday school. .,s-,--..-..-....
sunday schol at 1000 a.. m. -.
- Divine services at 11:oo m. and
SEQ p. m. .:-,-...., -,
The morning theme on Sunday
5 September the. 4thz will be: THE
Three Deaths" The evening theme
/ win be: What God Expects Of Us
!. 10, ALL these, services the public is
& cordially invited. .-
ARTHUR B, oBENscHA1N,
~ ,s,J..,. :: e..->- - fas1or:
s. ,z,a34>4 - -T-----> :.s>'' -
st. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
80 Church.
5Ons& Sunday, September the 4th'
& there will be Sunday school at 100 p.
M And divine. services at 800 p. m.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
E: PELION MISSION

:. Rev. B. j. Wessinger,a Pastor.
=. Services as follows:
Holy Trinity, Pe1fon-11:1S a: m.
first Sunday; q p. M, third Sunday.
st. Johns (Black Creek)-11 a. m.
third Sunday; 4 p. m, first Sunday.
Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Swansea+11:15 a. M, fourth Sunday;
$3.50 b. m., second Sunday.
Orange Chapel, Springfeld-11 a.
M, Second Sunday; $3.50 p. m, fourth
Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
JOINT COUNCIL TO MEET

The Joint Council, Lexington Pas
torate, will meet at the parsonage
Saturday, 10 a. m. September 3
1921.
.'... O. B. SHEAROUSE,
= Pastor.
August "a, 1921;
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

Schedule of Home Demonstration
Meetings Hoabe Held during Month
$ss. .of.Septsznber.
September Twisting club MEM
q, hers. 12T': 80 >: ..-.g
4, sseptensher r,:2.--Gommunity meeting
at. Gastonis >t.:: E::s;.: 3t-@ -. -. r.
~, September Office
s,ss September s.-Rount1 Hill home
demonstration club. Z '.".
September 7.-Charters@ Oak home
. demonstration olub... %'~a%''' ...
.,a September. S--Liberty: Hill home
j, demonstration club. 81: -
= September 9.4--Red. Knoll home
5 demonstration club.
.-.,, September g ~s.--Red Knoll sewing
club. -. '1.I..... :'."~..
. ;. September. lo.-ohice.
September, 12.-Pine View CO ookine
club. 49,, -. .a....
September 1s.--Pond Branch home
demonstration club. ..r.>.
September 14.--Butter judging:
e }