davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
SCHOOLS TO
 BE SHOWN IN MOVIES

Motion pictures at tho Phoenix high school Monroe and Adams schools were taken yesterday for the Visual Educational Film company of New York. The pictures were taken by D. F. Kuuselman. camera man for the Pathe company who covers Arizona for that concern. The pictures were taken at the request of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce,
 According 10 Mr. KunseIman. since January l of this year. Pathe's weekly motion pictures have contained all events of interest that have happened in Arizona, including the Pershing visit. Roosevelt dam overflow. Easter sunrise sermon on the desert, automo- bile and motorcycle races; agricultural. mining and general developments and achievements
 From the number of requests re ceived during the past six months by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce from film companies for Arizona sub jects. interest in this state seems to be increasing rapidly. and Arizona films popular with movie goers-
 The Florence-Casa Crande people are preparing to have 2 motion picture made Saturday of the congressional Indian subcommittee
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
NEED OF FREE CLINIC HERE SHOWN BY WORK IF TEMPORARY ONE

That there is need Of a free clinic was demonstrated in Phoenix yester- day when men, women and children waited in turn to see the physicians who gave their time on the opening day of the clinic which has been established at 300 West Adams street Those who wearied of waiting and would have no opportunity during the hours of until l o'clock asked per mission to return today
 T. H. Cuvellier. who is directing the public health survey of the state, in which clinical work is included, stated that there seemed no question as to the need in this community, He is con- fident that during the month the clinic will be open will convince the public that 9 permanent clinic is<a necessity as center of public health work.
 Ten physicians contributed their service yesterday and three times the number have volunteered to serve from one to two hours during the morning hours observed by the clinic. Although
 a large number of the cases were tu- bercular patients there were other cases recorded and special work among children was given.
 According to the theory advanced by- MT. Cuvellier, on the care or children l in tubereular families depends the checking of the disease
 In cases where member Of the fam | fly was found to be tubercular. the re
 mainjng members will be asked to call in order that if insipient cases exist a
 cure might be clicked. The advanced cases will be instructed and advised and methods given for safeguarding others The cases will be followed with the result that the standard of living will be raised. the public health
 nurses in the homes advocating the proper living conditions through in struction in home hygiene and santa l ton laws.
 ! Mir. Cuvellier was we'll pleased with I the working facilities of the new clinic I which he held up to date in every par ! tlcular- The patients will be given all ! possible attention including physical i examination. bacteriological tests. I A-ravs and Wasserman treatments. 4 After the first examination the I patient returns to the clinic for the X-ray and tests and for final recom- mendation on the part Of the physi- cian,' said Mir. Cuvellier. who added
 that the recommends tions of the phy-
 sicians would be enforced through the
 public health nurse
 One of the cases yesterday was that
 of 2S-year- old mother who was one
 of the tubercular patients Her 2
 monthS-old baby was i'll with pneu
 monia and her few years old soI showed a predisposition to tuberculosis If the clinic had been established s few weeks before there might havs been chance to save her haby while
 the boy, by early attention. might hay. been stSfong boy today, she said. He one ray of hope rested with the clini, and she said for one she was gratefu for what it might do for her littl,
 family.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
ALL ID ARMS TO .AISE QUOTA FOR
 AVIATION ARMY
aree-Day Intensive Drive
 Planned to Save City Rep
 utation and Also to Help Doughboy's Best Friend

response to call to aid in the fSlng campaign to raise a fund nec- 'ary Tor the Salvation Army ade- ately to carry on it's noble work in
 oenix, 90 representative business ' gathered last night at the cham < or commerce where plans were tde and an organization effected for swift and decisive three day drive
 raise the quota allotted this city in F Salvation Army campaign.
 No time was lost in preparing for E campaign and no unnecessary pre- nnarles were indulged in before the ethod of the drive was decided upon d the plan of action perfected. With e,o0O of the quota of this city yet
 De raised, it was decided that in or r To complete this within the three ys allowed, workers would be sent
 every business man in the city for rsonal solicitation, each man being ted on a card, together with the mount he will be asked to give to- ard the worthy cause.
 Luke Henderson, county chairman. no also was chairman of the meeting st night. declared that only $13.000
 the quota of $53.O00 had been raised
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
BALSZ GRADUATION
 WILL BE TOMORROW

Nine pupils Will graduate from the BaiSz school tomorrow. Commence ment exercises will be held at the schoolhouse at S:30 o'clock, and q very interesting program is assured
 Those who will receive diplomas are Fred Rosrl1e, Robert I.aRue, Robert Pascal Burton Csernhofer, Doris Moore, Hazel Rocket Audra Norris, Alice Bertino and Nerda Fac May The class coiors are red, white and blue, and the class motto is Victory
 The school trustees Of the Ba1sz dis trict are T.. w Greer, C. c. Caldwell and J. T. Jackson. The teaching staff consists of the following:
 Georgia Browning principal; Mary Schermann. intermediate department; Frances White. elementary department and Isafel Kildoo, primary department
 The following program has heen ar ranged for the occasion:
 March ..- Miss kildoC Invocation -....--..-- Rev. Geo. Lehigh Music ..-.....-........ Verda May America for Americans. Robert LaRue Look Under the Leaves. Hazel Hoket Song .............z..... Beatrice Greer l U- $. ip the World War, Robert Parscal The Strange Traveller ... Fred RoarIe Music -.....,....... Quartet Military Training ... Burton Gernhofer Flower of Liberty . Audra Norris American Achievements. Alice Bertino Violin Solo ...s-.. Wayne Nardn1ar NatedIctOry .....-...a. Doris Moore Duet ....... Mir. and Mrs H. Williams ! Address ....--... Judge R. C. Stanford ] Presentation of Diplomas ... .. Supt A. L. Jones Benediction
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
PARADISE VALLEY LAND PRICES JUMP
 IS RESULT IF NEWS

Sensational increases in prices asked and offered for Paradise valley lands with an unusual brisk demand but few properties offered was the result in Phoenix yesterday or the decision of Secretary of Interior Payne at Wash ingtou, in which he practically as sured the Paradise-Ve project water rights aecruing under the Verde river should contesting factions fail to reach an amicable agreement.
 Not since word first reached Phoenix years ago that definite decision had been reached to build the great Roose- welt reservoir has such scenes been enacted in this city. Spectators were everywhere to be seen, eager to secure holdings in any of the districts which will be benefited under the proposed improvements of the Paradise Verde project.
 Lanc prices jumped SEQ, $40. SGO and even as high as $100 an acre over night. Holders of lapc in the district paraded the streets of Phoenix. wearing a banner-line from the Arizona Republi- can of Wednesday, saving Paradise Verde Wins Water Rights" as badges.
 Homestead relinquishments and desert claim lands which previously had been listed on local realty markets al s2O. s25 and s30 an acre were either withdra wn altogether or the price was raised to $6o, $50, $10o and even sf25 an acre.
 Demand for land continued brisk throughout the day but speculators were unwilling to pay the new sched ule of prices. Several big transactions were rumoree5, in which spectators were alleged to have made as much as $50 GOO to S75,000, but these were all unconfirmed These speculations are alleged to have consisted of the pur- chasing of large tracts of land in Para disc valley by persons who had received information on the ruling of the secre- fa, ,,F fs.p interior
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
AN H. c. L. ANTIpoTE

Do you know what we do at out home to keep down the H. c. L.? We peel the potatoes with a safety razor blade We also expect to get a check from one of the popular safety razor concerns for discovering a new use for the little blades.-Isabel (S. D.) News.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
A TEST IN sTlNes

Dutch wasps, says a news item. are very much like British only the fin ished expert can tell the difference on being stung.- London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Looks

Styles-Don't you think the short skirts the girls are wearing make 'em look shorter
 Myles-Maybe; but they make the men look onger.-Yonlzers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
The onIv Wav

He-So you wouldn't marry the best man living2
 She-WeH, not unless I was sure it would make q better man of him. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
AND, LAST EUT NOT LEAST

you WantE
 Hungry Tramp-A motor car flyin' machine, a rich wife, a steam yacht. a valet and a ham sandwich with q cup o'tea.-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

 thus far and that it therefore was nee essary for Phoenix to respond quickly and with open hand in order to retain her reputation of never failing
 Lacked Workers
 How the preliminary work of the campaign had failed to raise the need ed amount only because a great many Of the workers had not responded and did not put their shoulders to the wheel and do their share of the work, was explained by Mir. Henderson.
 Dr. W z. Kennedy, representative ot the Salvation Army for this district, told the men last night of the general work of that organization in it's vari- ous branches throughout the country. He was followed by Capt. Victor Harding. retired service man, who gave a graphic account of the activities Of the Salvation Army in the trenches and at the front wheel their help was sorely needed and where it was deeply appreciated He declared that the outstanding feature of the work of the Salvation Army was that it did not at tempt to advertise itself. but got down to hard, earnest work for the dough- boys.
 Dwight F. Heard was then intro duced by Chairman Henderson as the personal representative of Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the national cc~u- mittee Mir Henderson stated that Mir Heard had come into the campaign at his earnest request to lend his energy in the battle and aid in bringing sue cess out of imminent defeat caused t1-, 4-z r,F
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

Are you a member of the Make 1t Do Club?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
B. LEONARD
KNOCKS OUT
EDDIE MURPHY
Lightweight King Takes a Few
Then Wallops New Yorker;
But Is Stopped IN Fifth.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. secured &
technical decision over Harlem Eddie
Kelly in the fifth round OF a sched-
uIed 12-round contest at the Com
monwealth Sporting club here We'd
nesday night The referee stopped
the bout after Leonard had severely
punished the local. boxer
Kelly attempted to taunt Leonard
with let's 10 the head. but the cham
ufou had him off easily. In the sec
oud round Leonard delivered hard
left 70 KeIIy's stomach and right
70 the head, following with a short
right uppercut- Kelly was groggy at
the bell In the third round Leonard
landed a left and badly cut his op-
ponents right eye
Leonard took a left hook after driv-
ing let's to Kelly's BABY and follow
ing with rights 70 the head He re-
neated the punishment and after one
minute and thirteen seconds OF fight
ing. floored Kelly with a long left
70 the jaw Kelly was not out but
was assisted to his corner by referee
Jack Shelley, who declared the bout
az an end
Leonard's weight was 155 at
o'clock ard Kelly's at 141i4-
IN his first appearance here, Jeff
Duffy, Chicago middleWeight, knocked
out Terry Mitchell OF Bayonne. n. J.,
in IS seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

others. Lack OF opponents caused his
retirement after he had made a for
tune on the stage from his new-Vron
laurels- Tommy Burns went around
for a whole as champion. Re fought
them all, but he was only a big lit
tie man" Jack Johnson smothered
him in Australia And then the cry
went up for Jeffries to become
white hope" and take away the
call. but the easy life made him like
putty in Johnson's hands
Jack, some Traveller.
Johnson went the pace. he fought
few second raters and won Jess
Willard came 20 the front Johnson
went the way OF the other champions
when they met a good man Johnson
said It was a frame up down in Ha-
vana- But he was beaten fair and
square.
willard went on the stage. He
later Joined a circus. The easy life
was what the Kansas cowboy liked.
Jack Dempsey licked him at Toledo
quickly.
Dempsey is sim champion. when
VIII history repeat itseIf2 To what
good man VIII Dempsey lose his
crown2
Georges Carpenter Is not EO-
ing TO do IL on ability, though
Carpenter has whipped the best
in Europe. The only chance Car
pentier has a. that Dempsey has
lest his stamina through easy iiv-
ing. But that chance T. very Elim
now II viii be n few months be-
fore they meet. however A Few
sort months make a lot OF DIFF
ference sometimes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

4 Jew YORK, Nov. 1s.-The question
N Is being asked in sporting circles
whether Jack Dempsey will meet
defeat as have other champion heavy
weights since the days Of James J.
Corbett, when he enters the ring
against an opponent fit TO battle him
for the premier honors in the pugilis-
tic world The easy life led by cham
pious-on stage and in the moving
picture studi0-has dethroned every
champion since Corbett's time when
a man with the punch" faced the
champion in the squared ring True.
IL is that Dempsey has kept himself
in first class condition But lack Of
action in the ring, especially against
a nan OF ability, may cause Jack TO
take the count" when some good
fighter equally as good faces the
jim a Cut Up.
When James J. Corbett won the
championship from John i. Sullivan
he was not very popular man. sui
Ivan had the hearts OF the people
He was always willing TO fight
No fighter since that time has
ever endeared himself 10 the pub
lie as did old John J.. Corbett
later rose high on the wave OF
popularity. he knocked cut Char
ley Mitchell, the EnEliEhmans and
then aGentlemnn Jims began TO
take IL easy. He went on the
ntnEe. He opened q cafe. Bob
F-ffEslmmOns bounded him. They
met. Fitz won in Is rounds.
Fitz proved himself marvel. but
James j. Jeffries put him out, Jet1rles
then was unbeatable.
And Jeffrie8 went the way or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Dempsey shuns The High Life Hugh Duffy To Head Red Sox
Champ Doesn't Want To Lose Frazee Selects Veteran Pilot

JEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Owner Fra
N ices engagement Of Hugh Duffy
as manager OF the Boston Red
SoE was a very wise move Hand
some Harry is to be congratulated in
securing Duffy
Since the retirement OF John T. Tay-
lor from the Boston Red SoN, the club
has been under foreign" ownership,
and while the present owner, Erazee,
and others before him have been
more or less successful the Hub fans
did not take 10 them kindly
There was a feeling among the
lovers OF baseball there that
aforeiEns ownership took away
much OF the home pride Of the
club being n real representative
OF the city and its people. Bos-
ton faudom could not aWnrm up"
as they wanted to-
There also were managers OF the
Red SoL who were not residents Of
Boston, and that fact did not appeal
to the home folks The latter desired
to be represented on the club by some
one OF their own townsmen- There
was resnetment shown on that ac-
count.
Boston people were always proud
Of their city as one Of the best base
ball cities in the country here has
been q National league club in Bos-
baseball organization was formed
They were Boston men. who, In
the early f1os, bought the best
players Of the famous Cincinnati
Rcd Stockings and organized the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Grid TeamsPrepareForT urkeyDay; McCaryChallenges
CALIFORNIA CRACK
HURLS Def; WOULD
SCRAP. PERRY LEWIS

EDDIE JOHNSON. Pueblo mixer. and
Johnny McCarty. q san Fran
cisco. one round conqueror OF
Speedbau Hayden. a-e the latest can
dldates TO enter the ring as cnal-
1enrers Of the victor OF the iran 6te
Perry Lewis matcn al the
punch bowl. November q.
lIcCarty. who Is at his home m
San Francisco. where he is recognized
as one OF the best OF the coast heavy
vTelters. is only TOO anxious 70 come
here and meet either OF the two
aforementioned boys he states
The scrnppy johnny f. wei
known 20 Fl Paso boxing fans,
having met Willie Ritchie IN
JuareE in 1916, when the former
lightweight champion was con
sidcred ut his best His one
round knockout Of speedhal
Hayden in san FranclseO last
summer showed even the sup
porterE Of the negro army cham
pion that he A. one % the best
men OF his weight In the game
johnson has Had a challenge IN
for some time.
Lewis has not arrived in the city
as yet. but was supposed 70 have
left Tucson Wednesday night for Fl
Paso-
should Be Here.
He promised matchmaker James
Erwin 20 be on the ground at least
one week in advance OF the match
and he has already arranged TO do
his training at the International club
in preparation for the battle. He
has been visiting 81 Tucson and IS in
tip top shape for his meeting with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

the arrresEirs Fowser, a. IS stated.
Tav-fs has scored knocEouts over a
number OF the best boys Of his diFi-
sion and his record contains an lm-
prsssive row OF kayo victories as wen
as those won by decision
Boxes WITH NnaqueE-
Fowrer boxed with Dutch" Crozler
Mike Vasquez and Battling Shapiro
Thursday evening and at the end or
his workout he declared he 1elt 1lne-
Fowser Is a great booster tor Fas-
ouez and while he likes Hal' Ems re
Believes that the south side lsl--
weight viii be returned victor IN -A1
Vasquer g. hitting harder. a.
faster and O. showing added
cIeverness. he win meet de-
fenEIvely clever man in uawklnEs
but this O. not worrying Ain a.
he fnfsndn to carry the lght
from ne rlrrf hell. azIlze Insists
that he Is going to show the
Hawkins ndherents that he a. the
faster OF the two men and IL
viii not take him 10 rounds 20
do IL.
He has supreme confidencs in hia
ability 70 flatten the hard-hitting
san Francisco bog. Indifferent 10 any
Improvement the latter may show.
Hawkins. on the other hand 81
aching FOR a chance 70 get even, ana
he insists that he VII do so. he
asserts that his friends are going TO
see an entirely different boy when he
steps into the ring this time, and
70 back up his opinion in the matter
he has quite a roll 20 wager upon his
chances in the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Man O'War Will
Go Back to Farm

New York, Nov. 18--Man o. War
will be shipped 70 the Haylands. This
IS the farm owned by Miss Elizabe tn
-DainEerfield at Lexington, Ky. Miss
DainEerfield IS one Of the most fam
Gus breeders in the country She has
a beautiful farm and good help and
knows as much about Lhoroughbreds
as any man in the country. While
her father, the late Mai. Dalngerfield,
was in charge Of Castleton stud Tor
James S. Keene. she made a study Of
the horse and acquired enough knowl-
edge TO run a farm by herself Since
she began breeding q few years ago,
she has been a huge success. All Of
her stock has brought high prices and
raced well for their owners
walter 7. Salmm's Step Lightly. the
winner Of the Euturity this year, is
one OF the fillies bred at her farm,
So Is Summit. the $4,000 filly owned
by Frederick Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

TVTHEN a football team swings into
w the final stretch OF its schedule
and had on tap ITS major games.
Il can be truly said that the team IS
as strong as its substitutes Early
In the -eason an eleven may make a
great reputation with eleven good
football players, but as the autumnal
grind wears on, repairs must be made
to the lineup. That IS where the sub
stitutes come ia, and that IS why they
count so heavily.
No coach that starts off the season
with a whale Of a first string team Is
foolish enough 20 believe that the as
sembly can remain intact for the bal
ance Of the season. Injuries are as
certain to come as the sun is to rise
each day. And so, as soon as a coach
has tentatively selected his best II
men and has got them ia action, he
quickly turns TO the substitute ma
terial.
subs Win Many Games.
have seen many a game settled by
the Introduction Of fresh substitutes
by one side toward the end OF the
contest. There is something about
the freshness and aEgressiVenes Of a
substitute that is almost irresistible
except by the gamest OF foes. In fact
&c is often possible for a substitute
that is inferior 70 the man he sup
plants 10 really exceed him on ac-
count Of the vigor his freshness lends.
Watch a game that has been a
ErueIlinE contest from the start
and see low the coaches JOCKEY
their men, II n team is in the
lead by seven points or less and
the trailing eleven begins to show
power, the coach Of the leading
team viii not change his lineup
until he sees that his men have
commenced TO VFobbIe. All coach
Is have n superstition against
throwing in substitutes when
things are going well enough.
But as soon as coach sees his
team lose STEAM then comes a
swift succession OF changes IN
I'll his whole defence f. bolstered
up.
Now take the coach whose team Is
behind as the game Is nearing its
close.
Players Pretty Well Out
The men who have been playing
their best to even the score are pretty
vel played out, OF course. and the
point OF the game comes when their
coach deems that they are all in so
Tar as their scoring power goes As
soon as he determines that. hS viii
thrust IN a few more fresh substitutes.
70 see II those men can't rush the op-
position off its feet.
Then g. when the strength OF
your substitute tells II fresh
men gain speed in rushing the
ball and gradually wear down the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Football, 'Thenside Game ;;
TIE Value OF Substitutes


tired frat string men on the op-
poslte side, the other coach Is
quick to notice IT. and he In turn
viii throw in substitutes Then
the question Will resolve itself
Into whether the new offensive
substitutes can keep up their at
tack against the new offensive
substitutes.
And In such a contest as that. IL Is
easy 70 see that the outfit with the
better grade Of substitutes viii come
out ahead IN the end.
The chief reason that holds back
minor teams from glory in a football
season is that they lack substitute
material. II is all right for a coach
to train a dozen or IS men and get
good results. but when he Las to have
at least % men OF worthy abilities.
that is asking too much OF a small
college coach He simply cannot
scrape the material together, and 90
his outfit blows" as soon as his first
string boys are all IN
II Is the old story OF the early sea
son game that the big college teams
put on. They meet weaker teams and
sometimes are held 10 even. terms in
the first half o. the game.
But in the second half, the big
college coach VIII put in m al
most fresh eleven to battle the
regulars from the small college.
That e. when substitute material
counts, and in the course Of that
second half the small college team
Is going TO sFobbIe and show
signs OF its fatigue. and the big
outfit goes on and rolls up It's
score.-Copyright 1920, by the
Wheeler Syndicate.