davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09
ater. What happened

Three weeks later. What happened
to Mary Ann.
Note to audience: The curtain will
he lowered a few moments during the
third act to indicate a lapse of three
hours. y
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09

Teacher-"You remember the story
of Daniel in the lions den, Robbie =
Robbie-s'Yes, ma'am."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09

The bride is l--- -,-usnter or MI.
and Mrs. James E. Smith Of SAKE
Gotha. The groom is the son of Mr..
Mike NJ. Gable of near Lexington and
both are loved by all who know them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable will make their
home near Pilgrim church. We wish
them a long and happy life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
REAL CROOK STEALS SORE SLEUTH'S CLOTHES

Frank Mayo, starring with Ora Carew at the Palace Theatre tonight in "The Peddler of Lies" used to be considered the best dressed man on the screen. His reputation was firm until last week. Now he is almost without clothes; excepting of course, the duds on his back.
 Mayo and William c. Dowlan, who directed "The Peddler of iLes,' de cided to celebrate the successful completion of the photo-drama with Ia little dinner in Tos Angeles They motored from Universal City to Los Angeles.
 On the way Mayo stopped at hi5 home and loaded a suitcase with clothes to take later to the studio. They left it in the machine when the entered the cafe. Upon their return they discovered the suit case to be missing
 Attached to the steering wheel of the car was the following note:
 Dear MT Mayo:-I am going to sell the junk in this suitcase but I promise you to use some of the money to buy seats for The Paddiar of Lies when it comes to Los Angeles theatre.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
"WHEN A MAN RIDES ALONE' IS BIG WESTERN PICTURE

Tn "When a Man Rides Alone, which will be shown at tho Coliseum Theatre on Saturday night only, the Western atmosphere is incidental and the fabric of which the picture is made is solid romance, concrete story material with a peculiar hark. ing back to years of the past with out showing flash-back or retro spect.
 The chivalry of the great out of doors, the queer and everlasting fact that love will win and will spring into existence despite circum stances which seem absolutely pro hibitiye to it's cultivation, is the underlying theme of this picture. II is more than we really, see, The Ted. story Is: what we feel
 The big manly man, William Ru5- sell, carries this story in a majestic Ihanner although, he ,isI virtually aD- sent .in the first reel And in> the second reel and in part of the third he does what few men can do, he carries the leading part dominantly, although he is in bed, wounded, half conscious and suffering
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
PULP MAKING WILL
 BE SHOWN BEFORE
 P.T.A. ON TUESDAY

Pulp making. from the start to the finish, will be shown at the Parent Teachers Association meet ing next Tuesday evening in the High School Auditorium The show- ing will be made on the screen, a splendid educational film of this having been secured. Right at this time with pulp making taking such an important part in Alaskan affairs, there is bound to be a large audi ence. tho public being invited.
 The following is the program ar ranged for the evening:
 Overture-High School Orchestra.
 Selection, TriO-Messers Harlan, Nordling and Fry, accompanied by Mrs Charles E. Naghel on the gui tar tsr
 Exhibition drill-High School ca dets. ..
 election--Orchestra
 Address Senator E. B. Collins.
 Vocal Selection-Miss Lois Nord- ling.
 Moving Picture-"Pulp Making"
 lection-Orchestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
OLD BADGER GAME IN
 NEW BENNETT FARCE

The badger game-one of the oldest devices of the crooked fra ternity to entrap the unwary, is worked successfully in His Last False Step" which comes to the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Mon day. This is a Paramount-Mack Sen nett comedy which means that il will bring with it a carload of laughs and novelties galore.
 The hero of the occasion is Ford Sterling. His wife is lovely Phyllis Havcr and Charlotte Mineau is the vamp.
 Beauty, fun and excitement and everything that conspires to entertain are included in this comedy. Mack Sennett has raised the comedy of this description to its nth degree He has found the pulse of the public in the matter of mirth. He doctors the blues with far greater effect than the ordinary physician. He knows that a good laugh has go medicine backed off the boards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally if you eat meat
 regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick Nearly all rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorder come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of sediment, irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clOgged kidneys and stimu- late them to activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injuro; makes delightful effer- yescent Whitewater dring which all regular meat caters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoid ing serious kidney complications -(Adyertisement l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
MOOSE ANSWER
 TO ROLL CALL;
 BANQUET AFTER
One Hundred and Fifty Mem bers of Popular Order Pres
 ent at Last Nights Meet.

One hundred and fifty four Moose answered the annual roll call at the meeting of Juneau Lodge No 700 last night. The ceremonies incl dental to the calling of the roll were followed by banquet and a social session.
 The bahquet, was presided over by H. R. Shepard as master of eere' monies and the, plentiful repast was made even more enjoyable by nun- erous speeches and toasts. Following the banquet, Sigurd Wallstedt, Die tator of the Lodge. was presented with a smoking tray by the lodge in honor of his fortieth birthday which occurred yesterday The pre- sentation speech was made by MT. Shepard.
 Among the features of the enter tainment were Joan and Jacques Muncy of the Coliseum, who favored with songs and stories
 Owing to the fact that the Juneau fishing fleet, the men of which near ly all belong to the Moose. Is at the fishing banks, the attendance was not as large as it otherwise would have been. The local lodge has a membership of three hundred and ninety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

ASTH1S wonderful epic of the frozen North, fA written by James Oliver Curwood. gives
 Dorothy Phillips, brilliant star of The Heart of Humanity" the opportunity for the ture that grips and thrills laid among marvel ous scenery. Now playing. See it sure
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
HOOD BAY PACKING COMPANY
 MADE DEFENDANT IN A CASE

A complaint was filed in thc United States District Court this morning by Tony Budinich against tho Hood Bay Packing Company, in the cannery business on Admiralty Island, for money due for fishing services last year. The complaint charged that Mardo Legaz and seven men, Budinich being one of them of the gas boat Georgia, were em ployed to fish during the season of 1920 and they performed their services, receiving checks on a Sc attle bank When the checks were presented they were protested. Bud enich had several thousand dollars coming and he is suing for hi money.
 10T reduction, Boston Store.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
THE WHIP" AT PALACE
 FOR TWO NIGHTS OILY

In presenting "The Whip" at the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday Manager John T. Spickett says that in his opinion it is one of the bigge State Rights pictures seen in Juneau for some time The show is going to start earlier than usual. the first show being given at 7:15 o'clock and the second show starting at '9:3O o'clock. Any of the Palace theatre patrons attending from Chan nel towns will be able to witness the first show, says Manager Spicil ett, and catch the $40 ferry for their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
"PAiD IN ADVANCE"
 DIRECTED BY ALLEN )LGSAR

Undoubtedly the finest picture Of Alaska and it's riotous gold camIs that has ever been made is the reru tation accorded to Paid in Ad vance" Wonderous in it's winter scenes and the surging life of its gold-crdzed men and women who even today struggle against Na ture and their own mad passlons in these same surroundings. This picture was tremendous success at the Capitol, New York's greatest theatre It's virtually impossible fer this picture ever to looI old-and it's story will De forever new. It comes to the COliseIn Theatre Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
Attractions at THeutyes.
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

iSEUM-WiIIiam Russell in "When, Man Rides Alone" two reel comedy and Weekly, The ,Muncys--"Harnony Singers"
 PAL LACE-Frank Mayo in "The PeddIer, of Lies,-' Geoise ovey and Vera Reynolds, in Hits and Misses,ys also In the Good Old Days.'. ' 's@i :iifi'li i
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS

CoLiSEuM-Dorothy : Phillips in "Paid in Advance" The Muncys
 iHafntony Singers" H PALAC E4A'".Tiiei Whip Snub Pollard comedy Getting, His ,Goa.," and Pathe Review.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

Rcfrigerstors are white outside and
inside. Removable shelves and
racks make for easy cleaning. Hard
ware is nickcl-plated.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

hagen, navy or red collar and cuffs.
Both models have short sleeves. Sizes to 20.
EspsvS Third Floor, Bath street
The evening world., 1921-07-07
"Diamond Jim" TImiity Dead.

BOSTON, July 7.-"Diamond Jim
Timity, a political boss OF Boston. is
dead, and the RoNbury district. where
he rose from bricklayer to State Sena
tor mourned his passing to-day. Death
came yesterday at his place in Sharon.
where he had gone to make his fight
against tuberculosis. He was known
alike for his political power. his dis
play OF diamonds, which gained him his
name, and for his bcncfactions.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
400 EX-SOLDIERS
SUICIDES IN N. Y,
| SAYS DR.. SALMON
Tells Senators Most, With
Proper Attention, Would
Il Be Alive To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July 7..-Dr.
Thomas w. Salmon OF New
York, who was a Colonel in tho
Medical Corps of the army dur
Ing the war, tcstifying before the
Senate committee investigating
the condition of wounded, i'll and
otherwise disabled soldiers,
made the statement that IN 1920
400 former soldiers committed
suicide in New York State.
Most of those unfortunate
men," DR.. Salmon added, would
be alive to-day if they had been
given the proper attention."
Veterans in the new York dis-
trict who are suffering from
mental diseases, DR.. Salmon as
serted, must either go to insane
asylums or be treated at home.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
LARGE DUCkP|N
SCORES B0WLED
AMONG MAS0NS
Stocking, Of King David, Turns
In Brilliant Games Of 121,
1872, and 1O5.

Some Of the highest scores regis
tered on the duckpin runways last
night were turned in by members OF
the Masonic League. Probably the
best group bowling was accomplished
by Lebanons. who toppled over b37
pins In their first game against AS
for M. NJ. Parker team.
Frydell and Pearson each came
through with games OF 121, which
were largely responsible for the hIsn
string. NJ, NJ. Parker grabbed the
last two games.
Stansbury, rolling against King
David, turned in 526, but the latter
team eased them out by one pin, &C ~
Ing 527. But in their last game the
Stansbury crowd came back gallantly
with 52S against 504. Stocking, OK
King David, contributed the best in
dividuai rolling, getting games Of 12i,
122 and 105.
Harry Hunts pinspillers Of Bethesda
again demonstrated their mettle by
taking three games from Washington
Grove in a Montgomery County League
contest at Beans alleys. Rockville,
last night. Walter Bogley rolled high
game and set. The Oldfield boys ure
in there trying all the time.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
DARTMOUTH WILL HONOR
FATHER OF GRID GAME

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 4.-Clar-
ence Rowland, "a, of Catskill, N. Y,
captain and organizer of the first Dart
mouth football team. will be pre-
sented with q silver loving cup on No
vember 1s. the fortieth anniversary Of
Dartmouths first intercollegiate con-
test.
Plans announced today provide for
purchase Of the cup from funds to be
raised by popular subscription among
Dartmouth alumni. with the presenta-
ton to be made at mass meeting of
students here. Rowland will be the
guest of honor on the green eleven's
trip to New York for the game with
Syracuse on November 10.
Dartmouth's first football game,
played against Amherst on November
16. 1881, resulted in victory by one
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BUS|NESSLADS
HOPE TO- STAND
CENTRAL ON END
Additions to Stenograhers Team
Expected to Furnish Punch
To Orange and Blue.

Business High School players ex-
pect to make a stand against Central
today in the Mt. Pleasant stadium.
Coach Kelly's charges have lost two
games by narrow margins and believe
they are in for a first-class game
today.
Business is fairly evenly matched
in weight against the Central ma
chine. Additions to the line and
backfield have made the Stenogs for
midable enough to go in against
Central with the odds anything but
lop sided.
Central will have the same line
up in today's game that was victort-
Gus over Tech a week ago. Lanigan
and Gormley, two new Business men,
are expected TO add considerable
strength in the lineup for the
Stenogs.
The lineup for today's game. fol-
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
COLLEGES
SEND TEAMS ON
TRIPS To PLAY
George Washington Should Win,
But Maryland. c. w.. and CAL
laudet Have Hard Games.

Maryland University football players,
crippled for their battle with Yale In
New Haven tomorrow. are on their
way North today. At nightfaii
Catholic University players take the
Norfolk boat for the trip to meet
william and Mary tomorrow after
noon.
Tomorrow George washington
starts a round about journey to Ches-
tertown. Nd. to play the Washington
College eleven. while Gallaudet takes
the electric for Annapolis, Nd. tomor'
row morning for It's game with 81.
Johns.
OF the four elevens going out OF
town. George Washington appears to
have the best chance to win. The
Hatchetites should gain comfortable
edge over Washington College.
Catholic University will find the
William and Mary eleven battling on
even terms. while both Maryland and
Gallaudet will be up against stronger
teams.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
MARYL AND RUNNERS GET
CHANCE AT U. OF VIRGINIA

Track Coach r. v. Truitt took the
Maryland cross-country squad away
from Washington this morning. bound
for Charlottesville. where hill and dale
men OF the University OF Virginia VIII
be encountered tomorrow. e.
The squad included Richards, Crooks.
Mcdonald, Loving. Nelson, Captain
Compiler, Wooten, Perry. Longrfdge,
Mills, Nichols and Miller. Captain
Compiler, Richards. Crooks. McDon.
aid, Loving and Nelson are men who
Coach Truitt looks to to make the best
showing. There is a chance that Cap
tain Compiler may not compete, owing
to rheumatism.
Coach Truitt admittedly In not over
optimistic about the outcome OF the
run. but says that the Marylanders
will be in there fighting all the time.
The run will be over a six-mile course
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
TOMORROW'S GAMES

Georgetown VS.. Fordham. q
League Park. 8 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. William an<
Mary, at Newport News. Va.
Maryland VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
George Washington VS.. Washington
College, at Chestertown, Md.
Gallaudet vs.. st. Johns at Annapo
lis.
Harvard at Princeton.
Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame at West Point.
Bucknell at Navy.
Kentucky at Centre.
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Marietta at Boston College.
Rochester at Colgate.
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
North Carolina at V. M. /.
South Carolina at Florida.
Wesleyan at Amherst.
Swarthmore at Stevens.
Western Maryland at Delaware.
Ohio State at Chicago.
Haverford at Johns Hopkins.
Muhlenberg at Lehigh.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Westminster at w. and J.
Auburn at Tulane.
Carnegie Tech at Penn state.
Morris Harvey at V. P. l..
w. and l.. at West Virginia.
Boston University at Tufts.
Cornell at Columbia.
Virginia at Georgia
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
SCHEDULE is CHANGED
BY LEXINGTON A. c.

The fast Lexington A. c. has can.
celled the game with the Treasury
A. C. on Sunday, November s. at
Twinins City. to play the Arab A. c.
Sunday at 2:30. Field No. 2. Potomac
Park. The following players are to
report for practice: Buss Muhaney,
Hubert Mattley. Chick Evans, Clar'
ence Curtiss. Nooky Devore, Shorty
Wingate. Nelson Perkins. Fred Dodge,
Porky Smith, Scotty Sommers, Teddy
Carmen. Slim Ryon, Charlie Owens.
Other teams averaging lis pounds
who would like games, call Manager
Mark Wingate, Lincoln 5156, after $3.50
d. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
VIRGINIA READY
FOR GEORGIA ON
/. LATTER 'SF|ELD
Great Improvement Looked for
In Aerial Attack Of Char
IottesviIle Team.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov. 4.
The Virginia eleven has been able
20 have only two days practice since
It's game with the Tigers last week.
but these two were enough to indi-
cate that a team In prime condition
will meet Georgia at Athens on the
bth. For the past two years the OLD
Dominion has succeeded In tieins the
Bull Dogs. In spite of the fact that
the odds were against her. but this
does not keep her from realizing
fully the strength Of the Red and
Black this season.
Virginia is determined TO stage .
strong comeback after her defeat at
Princeton last Saturday, The scrim-
mage yesterday showed Coach War
rem was laboring with this sole end
In view and that his special attention
was directed toward strengthening g
his aerial attack. This he has been
developing al rapidly AZ possible. for
Il was shown in last weeks game
when the Orange and Blue took the
ball TO the Tigers 1.yard line that
this was stronseat tactic Of offense.
Foster. who will start at quarter.
is passing with unerring accuracy.
thus making It comparatively easy
matter for Rinehart. Oppleman and
iobi bS W po as PS"sN'SA W. >SA''
plete them.
The ends. Michis and Davis, are
also showing a capacity for aerial
offense and they are expected TO
gain on them, as they have done in
former games of the season.
Witt and Darlington will also have
chance to run the team, while
Harris. Maphis. Hubbard and Zundel
will complete the backfield. On this
backfield Virginia is in great
measure depending. for she considers
ii one Of the best in the South.
The same men who started the
Princeton game will again begin on
the line. Michie and Davis will start
at end, Clark and Shackleford at
tackle, Hall and Ward at guard. ard
Hankins at center. This hne aver
ages 165 pounds. which about
eight pounds per man lighter than
the Georgia eleven.
Georgia, in addition to Captain
REYNOLDS, has two ex-captains who
figure In her ranks. Pugh and Day.
the latter being an All-American
center in 1918. These three men go
long way toward making up the
unusually powerful team which
Georgia has this year, team which
held Harvard. 10 to 7. and which beat
Auburn, to, o.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
D 'HEARN SAVED
FOR. YALE'S bic
GRID CONTESTS
Fact Revealed in Failure to Use
Him in Practices of
This Week.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. A.
Failure to use Charlie O'Henrn. the
headliner Of the Yale backfield, this
week In practice has disclosed the fact
that he is not in the best condition.
The coaches will not send him into
the scrimmaging Of this week, although
he may be used for a limited period
Of practice.
The coaches established the fact on
Saturday that he will be equal to any
campaign demands which may be
made upon him in the Harvard and
Princeton games, provided his endur-
ance Is not exceeded.
O'Hearn suffered severe attack Of
hay-fever early this Fall. and 1t is
not expected that he will be called
upon for more than one playing half
against either Harvard or Princeton.
George Beckett. his companion quar-
terback. 10 also suffering from slight
bruises and Dynamite Murphy is being
given an opportunity to display his
versatility as field general in the wind
up Of the preparation for the Harvard
and Princeton games. O'Hearn has
not been used since the Brown game
In scrimmaging, and Murphy has re-
placed Beckett in the strenuous daily
drill. Although he has had little
chance to run the varsity, his i'm
provement Is conspicuous.
The tryout OF Justin Sturm at right
end. has displayed that former varsity
substitute halfback in rare form as a
punt-blocker and follower OF the ball.
Coach Tad Jones admires a player
who follows the ball closely and Sturm
owes his promotion to that trait.
Sturm and Danny Deaver. have q
battle royal on hand In a competition
for right end.
Deaver apparently had the position
assured, when Sturm rudely brushed
him aside by spectacular offensive
campaigning.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

though Jimmy Is getting to be an old
man no far as the ring is concerned
II II said of late years Clabby has
not taken the best of care Of him
self. yet despite his years and poor
condition he was picked to win from
Australia s best young middleweight.
Stadiums, Ltd. the biggest boxing
syndicate IN the world, also is the
most enterprising. Stadiums main
tains a publicity bureau that keeps
every important newspaper In the
English speaking countries posted on
ring doings in Australia. The .pur.
pose of this is TO induce new talent TO
visit the country. the shortage OF good
boxers being the greatest difficulty
with which the syndicate has to con-
tend
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Fielding Yost Proves
Football Pays At
Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Michr Nov. !.
approximately 500. 900 In gate
receipts was realized by the Uni
versity of Michigan and Ohio
State from their annual football
game, accordins to Athletic Direc-
tor Fielding H. Yost. OF this
amount about $4,000 resulted
from sale Of reserved seat tick
cts, the remainder coming
from student coupons. The sum.
according to Yost. is the largest
ever paid 10 witness a college
athletic contest In the West. PAIL
admissions totaled more than
Al 900, the mentor announced. the
figure also setting a record Tor
Western universities.
The money was equally divided
between Michigan and Ohio State.