davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
MARY MILES MiNTER STARS
 IN TNTRuSiON OF ISABEL"

MARY MILES MiNTER STARS
 IN INTRUSION OF ISABEL"
 !. Any girl who has tagging love affair on her hands and who cares enough about man to feel like injecting a little fresh interest and spirit into things. should certainly see Mary Miles Minter in her latest film, "The Intrusion of Isabel" to he shown at the Liberty Theatre to night only. A new evening gown new.as-new, does wonders for Isa bel's romance. The incident is likely to suggest the very tfeatment need ed } to startle sonie other girls lag ging sweetheart into a state of wake fitness.
 : Mary Miles Minter as Isabel is bonny maid, as bonny as any young batch" might find in lifetime Of searching; and when her mOtherias heart impels her to make sure that his vest buttons are where and how they should be you wonder how or earth he |. ever manages to stop a; just gracious smile and thank-you. Howsomever. there's another woman in the case-but that's telling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

Masquerade Sults Tor rent; Cos tunes made to order. Mrs. Swartz. snberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
CLERKS, SALE.

Stat" OF South Carolina, County of
LeNlngton.-Court Of Tommop
Pleas.
Bank OF Chapip-. Chaplin. s. c. VS.
Claude *. Lindler, IndiyiJualIy. and
AS administrator of the personal
estate Of NJ. =. Lindler, deceased
Ed. l.. Lindler, Fred Lipdler
Jacob l.indter. and Pearlc Lindlcr.
Sale under Foreclosure.
Ky vlrtue of a Dacree heretofore
made in the above stated case. will
sell at public outcry before the Court
House door in Lexington, S. c., to the
highest bidder, during the legal hours
OF sale, on. the first Monday in Oc-
tober next, the same. being the 3rd'
day of said mouth. the following do
Scrlbed real estate, to-wit:
THAT Lot OF land in the Town of
Chaplin. Lexington County. containing
one-fifth of an acre, more or less. ad-
Joining Beaufort Street on the North,
bounded East by lot of j. w. Full
mer, South by the C. N. e. l.. Rail-
road right of way. and West by Tot
formerly owned by A. L. Fulmcr."'
Terms of Sale: One-half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
and the balance to be secured, by. the
bond of the purchaser and fnoptga ge
of the premises, payable one year
after date. with interest from date at
the rate Of seven per cent. and with
the usual stipulation for ten per cent
attorneys fees. also the usual insur-
ance clause for the protection of the
debt; the purchaser to pay for papers
for recording, and for revenue
stamps; with leave to the purchaser
to anticipate payment of tho credit
portion in whole or in part"
II. l.. HARMON G.. S.
|. [. [. L. & G.. S.. Lex. Co, S. c..
GEO. B. CROMER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept. :. 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

fully advise all eX-service persons of
their rigts under the War Risk In
surance Act, and the Vocational Re-
habilitation Act, to assist disabled ex-
service persons in securing comDcnsa-
ton, medical treatment and hospitali-
zatlon. to inform and assist all claim
ants regarding procedure necessary in
filing claim for compensation and in
surance, to assist those whose claims
are pending in securing final action.
where additional evidence is necessary
to connect disability with the service.
or other data requested by the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, and to pro-
vide for Immediate physical Gamma
tionS where necessary and furnish
disqualification if urgent, also to ad-
wise applicants as to how to proceed
Federal Board training.
The district manager will appoint
for each state Il clean up squad con-
sistinS of Il medical examiner, a COM
tact examiner and a third member
selected from the clerical force of the
district office, together with Il repre-
sentative OF the Federal Board. the
American Legion and the American il
Red Cross.
The medical examiner will be thor
Oughly familiar with all matters
relative to treatment. disqualification.
rating, etc. He will have power to
furnish transportation to claimants
appearing for physical examination,
will advise exactly what is necessary
in each case in the way of additional
medical evidence to establish service
origin Of compensation diSa bility
claim. He will be empowered to or
der disqualification OF any ex-service
person and authorize local treatment
where necessary.
The compensation and insurance
claims contract examiner will pass
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that QraY-
ton NJ. Sheaiy and Adam NJ. Sharpe
as Exec utors of the Estate Of L.. jeff
ShealE, deceased, have this day, made
aPphca8lon unto me for final dis
charge as such Executors: and tina.
the Third day of October. 1921, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, at my Office, has.
been appointed for the hearing. OF
said petition.
II. l.. HARMON. (L. s.
Acting Judge of probate, Lexington
County, S. c.
September 6, 1921 .ss
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
NATURE TELLS YOU

AS Many Lexington Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it,
The urine is natures index.
lnfrequent or too frequent passage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
'dered kidneys.
Lexington people testify to their
worth. AS your neighbor.
Geo. w. Corlcy, farmer, Il. Il. No.
6, Lexington, says: II used Doan's
Kidney Pills some time ago My kid
neys gave out on me at that time and
my back ached great deal. The
worst trouble was with my bladder
and l had u too frequent desire to
pass the kidney secretions, especially
at night. 1 felt tired all the time. NV
cousin recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and I got box and took them.
! My back didn't bother me much after
that and the bladder trouble soon
left"
! Prlce 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. .Corley had Foster-N1ilburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo. N y.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
SEED

For the. convenience: of
Lexington county farmers
l have oIsned a first class
seed house in, the near. of
w. B. Redd's store, for
merly my old stand, where.s
! will make a specially. of
buying and selling good
fresh field ard garden
seed.
Particularly attention
given to Rye, Oats and
Peas.
Now have. good quanti-
ty Of Abruzzl Rye at $2.75
bushel.. Also, good supply
seed wheat. and oats.
Come. to me. for Your
peeds in all kinds of seeds.
Prices; right.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

upon thc efhclency of all claims pre-
sented' to him, assist In their pr.n,- .
ration and furnish such advice and as
sistance as is necessary to the final
adjudication of claims AI.o ,.,,
claimants are dissatisfied with their
awards, this examiner will assist thcm
IN furnishing the additional inform,-
ton necessary and will transn,i, tbi.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

squad for South Carolina will arrive
IN Columbia and will remain there
through the 27th. Columbia will. be
headquarters for Richland. Fairfield
and Lexington counties. and: all. dis
abled eX-servicc men from those coun-
ties who have claims AGAINST tbo
Government, are urged to meet tho
clean up squad at Columbia between
September 23rd and 27th.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

information to the District Office
where it will receive immediate at
tention. from special men proparlV
designated for this work. and who
will supplement the data received
from the clean up. squad by SUCH. ad-
dltonal information as may be taken
from the district records.
On September 23rd. the clean nm
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
ATTENTION! Ex-sERvICE MEN

War Risk Drive TO Clean UD Every
Case.
The Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
with the assistance of the American
Legion and the American Red Cross.
Is launching nationwide clean up
campaign to hunt out every disabled
veteran Of the world war and secure
Whatever action is necessary in his
case.
/ The purpose OF the campaign is to
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

Life insurance is no doubt :, .,o.d
thmg. but what some men. need. is in
Suranve against fire.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

Selt-nade m,cn are scarce ,ut
sell made fools are plentiful.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

Brtng your Job. Printing to. The
DiSpa tch-N News Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
FOrtify Your System-GoOd Blood
Will Give You New Strength
To Keep Well.

If you feel the least bit run down.
not necessarily sick, but tired and blue
and sort of down and out, it shows
plainly that your power of resistance
is low.
1t is dangerous to go around that
way. You don't want to do it.
Make no mistake about it, when
you feel yourself slipping into lazy
habits, getting Indifferent to things
you naturally like-no energy, no Wig
or, always tired-it is time to look
out. 1t may not mean that you are
sick or that you will be. But there are
diseases that would have an easy time
of it with your system when your
blood has no fighting qualities.
You want to be well and keep well
and feel strong. If you build up the
quality of your blood by taking Pepto-
Mangan you will be in trim to fight off
winter ills. Ityhas just the right in
gradients to build your blood up with
rich, red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan gives your blood the
qualities it needs to pick you up and
start you off on healthy basis. You
will notice the difference soon after
you start taking it. You will have bet
ter color, better feeling, and more en-
ergy.
You can take it in liquid or tablet
form as you prefer. Both have the
same ingredients. But be sure you
get the genuine GUIDES Pepto-M Man
gan. Ask for it by that name-"G Guides
Pepto- Mangan," and be sure the full
name is on the package.-Advertise-
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
GRANTSVnLL


A surprise party was held for Mrs.
W. c. Loechel on Tuesday night, it be-
ing planned by her husband and
daughter, Miss Helen, aided and abet-
ted by her father, Mr.. Jonas E. Gnegy,
and sister, Mrs. J. U. Stanton. The
guests included DIR. and Mrs. R. c..
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. John Zehner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Diefenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Rodemer, Mr.. and Mrs.. U.
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stanton,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Swauger and Mrs. C. H.
Bill. The party was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Loechel and was given in
honor of her birthday, Mrs. Stanton
preparing the refreshments for the
occasion. Games and music helped
make the evening pleasant. Some
very beautiful and useful gifts were
presented to Mrs. Loechel by her
friends.
Miss Mary Miller entertained a
number of her school friends on Fri
day night in honor of her seventeenth
birthday. Games of many kinds were
followed by refreshments of a de-
licious character. The guests included
Miss Alverta Miller, Cleda and Barbara
Wisseman, Gertrude and Ethel Bea-
chy, Anna Krouse, Esther Zehner, Stel
la burst, Irma and Viola Swauger and
Elizabeth Engle, and Messrs. Ray
mond and Otto Bender, Edgar, Paul.
Harvey and James Stanton, Dalton
Miller, Roy Beachy, Sammy Winter
berg and Paul Custer.
Milton B. Miller and Roy Kinsinger,
of this place, left last week to attend
a six weeks academic course at Harri
sonburg, Va. MIR. Miller was called
home by the illness of his wife and
child, but expects to return in time to
take part of the course of study which
is most varied and profitable one.
The Junior C. E. meeting was led by
Miss Mabel Yonkin on Sunday night.
the topic being missions in Africa"
Mrs. j. j. Bender, the Junior SUPER
intendent, gave an address on mis-
sions. The Girls Sunshine Glass sang
their class song as a special feature
on the musical program. There were
several interesting readings.
Melvin Butler, of Keyer's Ridge, has
been unable to work for the past sew
eral weeks on account of a badly
sprained knee
Miss Harriet Stanton is taking a
business course at Catherman's Col
lege in Cumberland.
D.. w. Hershberger, who spent the
winter in Cumberland, is now home
with his mother, Mrs. Ida Hersh-
berger.
Mrs. W. T. Stanton is recovering
from an attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. Thomas Nolan is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. burst.
Richard Yonkin has been confined to
his home with la grippe.
Mrs. G. R. Winters and little daugh-
ter returned to Elk Lick after visiting
Mrs. John W. Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03

Miss Della Savage started east
Monday morning. She was accom-
panied as far as Cumberland by Mrs.
e. W. Moon and son, Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Davis, of Bar,
ton, Md, have been visiting at C.
T. Rhodes for several days.
Is the government acting fair in
making it crime to wear the uni
form after disposing of surplus army
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03

grade supervisor. Miss Grow, atten-
dance officer, was also present, look
ing up violations of the compulsory
attendance law. The following teach
ers from this and adjacent schools
were present: George W. Moon, Miss
Margaret Mellinger, Miss Ruth Brobst
Miss Viola Beckman and Miss Louis
McRobie. They report a profitable
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
NORTH GLADE

An informal conference of teachers
was held on Friday, January %, at
Swanton, by Superintendent of schools
F. E. Rathbun, and Miss Marshall,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that / will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Walter Will
liams, nee Myrtle Strawser.
ADV st. WALTER WILLIAMS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03

apparel to ex-service men and others I?
Liberty and Justice to ALL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03

TAKE STOCK OF YOUR
HEALTH NOW
Winter Brings Many Ills to Pale. Ov-
erwOrked People.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
WORK Of NATIONS
LEAGUE OUTLINED
sEcRETARIAT ISSUES REPORT
OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
DURING FIRST YEAR.
Mentions establishments Of Court Of
Justice, Work Accomplished In LInI-
tation OF Armaments and Use CR
Blockade as Economic Weapon.

r Vi
Parls.-The secretariat Of the league
of nations on January 8 issued an Of
fetal document, ''the work accom-
plished by the league of nations dur
ing the first years OF its existence,
January 10, 1920, to January 40, 1921, =
enumerating questions settled or dis
cussed. 1t mentions establishment OF
a permanent international court of
Justice work accomplished in the limi-
tation of ornaments, and creation of
an international commission to study
use of the blockade as an economic
weapon. These are mentioned as
measures destined to prevent war;"
AS measures destined to remedy the
economic crisis, the report says, Gre
alton Of an economic and financial
organization in accordance with con-
clusions of the Brussels financial con-
ference and the organization OF a tram
sit commission were foremost In the
leagues work. Concerning humani-
tartan measures, the report says, the
league elaborated such projects as an
appeal for funds to fight typhus, ac-
ceptance Of responsibilities for opium
traffic control and also the white slave
traffic; caused the United States,
Brazil and Spain to accept mediation
In Armenia and effected the repatria-
ton of more than 100000 war pris-
Oners.
Regarding execution Of the peace
treaty, the league points out these
missions accomplished:
Administration Of the Saar valley.
Direction of the affairs of the free
city of DanzIg.
Rejection OF the German govern
ment's conclusions and note asking
another plebiscite in Eupen and NAL
medy and the final awarding OF the
territories to Belgium.
Establishment Of a permanent man
date commission to administer the af-
fairs Of former German colonies.
Acceptance of responsibility for the
protection Of minorities.
Registration Of sixty-nine treaties
in accordance with the stipulations OF
the treaty Of Versailles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
DID COAL BARONS
SOAK GOVERNMENT?
ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL
HINTS AT PROSECUTION
UNDER LEVER ACT.
Evidences Submitted Of Alleged Pref
teering Seems TO Require Action,
Says Nebeker, Who Promises
Case viii Be Pressed

Washington Inquiry will be begun
at once into the prices charged the
government for coal last year, Acting
Attorney General Nebeker announced
Saturday on receipt of the findings of
the senate committee on reconstruc-
ton, which has been investigating the
sale OF fuel to the war department
and other branches Of the government
during the shortage.
Prices asked government depart
ments for coal as set forth In the COM
mittee's report, the acting attorney
general said, appeared to warrant and
seven require" investigation by the
department of justice. Prosecutions
will be instituted and pressed to the
limit, he added, should the facts de.
veloped bear out the evidence submit
ted by the committee
1t would appear on the face of the
report, Mr.. Nebelzer said, that prices
charged the government for coal were
exorbitant to degree, and that action
would lie under the Lever act for
profiteering. Names Of more thane a
score OF concerns who had supplied
coal to the government were listed BY
the committee, he added, but would
not be announced, pending an investi-
cation, which would include study
Of statistics Of coal costs, prices
charged and the committees estimate
of what would have been. a fair
margin of profit
Replies to kilograms Of inquiry sent
to chambers Of commerce and munich
pal authorities over the country by
the senate coal investigating commit
tee. began coming In Saturday and
were said to indicate that retail coal
prices were on the decline.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
TAD JONES

summer work II any is ordered. He
did not take charge Of the squad till
September Z last fail and the poor
work OF the team in the fundamentals
was by some critics attributed to the
fact that he was not present during
the spring work. Not in recent his
tory has Yale had so poor team in
tackling and handling.
Jones possesses the confidence and
admiration of the undergraduate body
and the alumni, and the fact that he
has been in the shipbuIlding business
for three years, and out of constant
football, is not regarded by them as
indicating that his coaching clever
ness has been affected.
Dr. AL Sharpe is still retained as di-
rector Of athletics, and loud protest
would ga-up from the undergraduates
and alumni II he were to be retired
He is not likely to be reappointed head
football coach. however, even If Jones
is not retained. He has offers from
several other colleges and 1t is unceT.
tain whether he viii accept one Of
them to resume active football coach
ing or will remain athletic director.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
THEFT Barred in SUICIDE.
Broker Robs Idaho Mining Man ans
Then Ends Life.

Broker Robs Idaho Mining Man and
Then Ends Life.
SpOkane.-John B. Milholland, In
yestment broker, Of the firm Of Mil
holland & Hough OF Spokane, accused
by jay B. Hough, in an alleged con-
fession to the police. of having partici-
pated with him In embezzling $780,
600 In bonds and money from James
+. Callahan. millionaire Wallace,
Idaho. mining man, was found dead at
his home here.
According to the alleged statement,
the firm obtained $4,000 from Gala
han by giving him forged bonds In
stead Of genuine and the remainder by
using a cash fund with which he en-.
trusted them. The puntatIve forgery
was concealed by payment OF interest
on the bonds by himself and Milhol.
land, Hough is quoted as saying.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
FOOTBALL PAYS BIG AT OHIO
Gsidlron Sport Shows Profit Of $780,
o42, White Baseball, Track and
Tennis Show Loss.

Football and basketball are the
sports which pay their way at Ohio
State university. according to a re-
port just made public by the treas
urer Of the athletic board for the
year ending August 81. 1920.
The report shows that the biggest
profit was made from football, and
that baseball. track and tennis result
ed In deficits.
Total sport receipts for the year
were $T9,499.14. according TO the re-
port. Profit on football, $3U.O42.20 /;
profit on basketball, 50, 49O.69; loss on
baseball. s2.41255: loss on track.
$9,017.TS; loss on tennis, 1881. As. Net
profit for the year. s18T81.4a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
BALLOT TOTALS MADE pusLlC

Popular Vote Cast In 1920 Was 26,759,-
70s, Compared With 1855, $40 In 1916.
New York. addressing comparisons
Of the popular vote for president in
1920 and 1916 are made possible by
official figures of various state cleo
ton canvassing boards, just made pub
lie. They show total popular vote
of 26.T59,708 for the candidates of
seven parties as compared with a
total popular vote of 1a,515,340 for the
candidates of five parties in 1915. The
returns from Tennessee alone are I'M
official
The foregoing figures do not include
the soldier and sailor vote in New
York state. The total for New Y~fk
with that vote included would be,
Harding, 1871, 1875 Cox, T91, 238.
Harding's plurality over Cox was
7,0O1,768 Four years ago President
Wilson'S plurality over Charles Evans
Hughes was 591, 1856. New York state
gave Harding d vote OF 1,869,411, his
largest return In any one state, as
cC mpared with 780.744 for Cox. Ohio.
the state OF both the Republican and
Democratic candidates, gave Harding
1,182. 022 and Cox 78O,OS7. Illinois gave
them, respectively, ], 420,4S0 and 534,-
1874, and Pennsylvania 1,21S,215 and
sos, 2O2.
The 1920 vote for Eugene v. Debs,
Socialist candidate, was 914 800. while
in 1916 Benson polled only 5s5,113.
Or. Aaron Watkins, nominee of the
ProhibitIonists, poiied a total of 187,-
40, decrease of SSOS6 from the
party vote OF 1916,
The total vote polled by Farley
Christensen. Farmer-Labor nominee,
was 252, 4S8, all cast In eighteen states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
MlIson,a lisalth Mech setter

PhiIadelphia.-Dr. r. X. Dercum,
neurologist. who was called for con.
sultation during the early stages Of
President Wilson's illness, visited the
White House Sunday and spent some
time with Rear Admiral Grayson. DIR.
Dercum said he had found President
Wilson greatly improved Il have not
seen the president looking so web
since he has been III" he added. Ellis
condition Is very satisfactory"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
DR. AL. sFI1RPE


Though the return of Tad Jones as
head coach at Yale is generally fa-
vored, the question of the coaching
system will be thoroughly aired by the
faculty and football committee before
any appointment is made. Some gem
eral changes will be ordered as well
as some notifications of Jones' plans,
as carried out the past season. Some
of the faculty think that the expense
Of the coaching system has grown too
great, that the resident squad is too
large, and that items allowed the past
two years should, In the postwar pc
Rod of economy and thrift, be omitted
in the future. Others think that, with
the big debt incurred by the construc-
ton of the bowl, more games should
be arranged to allow the public to
witness the Yale team against top
notch rivals, instead of providing dis
appointment when the Harvard or
Princeton game finds the general pub
lie unable to secure tickets.
Jones Is Blamed.
Still others think that If Jones Is
reappointed he should be present at
the spring practice and during the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
NORTHWESTERN AND CHICAGO
Tso zig Colleges WIN Meet on Grid
Iron Next Fall-D Difficulties
Smoothed Over.

Northwestern and Chicago football
teams will meet next fall, It Is an
nounced. The PUPPIES game viii be
put on the Chicago schedule the week
before the Princeton game, It is
thought The split between the big
schools came In basketball last year.
but the change In coaching policy at
Northwestern has smoothed out any
difficulties that existed between the
schools.