davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Whites auditorium tonight Twelve bouts in
all are To be decided, three specials being
between Palmer and Potaltvo, Smith and
Springer and BulIOCk and DOughertN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Charley O'Neil and Young Nell OF Allen
town, will be principals in the star scrap
at the Cambria next Friday nLght Other
bouts: Pat OMalley Johnny Dempsey.
Jack Morris vs.. Philadelphia Joe Yelling.
Willie ManninS vs. Tuughev Dugsn aud
YOUNG Jack UauluH ~. Bobby Allen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Two Trenton bantams, Lew Angelo ana
Patsy Johnson are to meet in an eight
round bout. 100 pounds rings!de in that
city under the auspices Of the Trenton Post,
American Legion. on May -. Proceeds Of
his show Will b." donated to the American
Legion building fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

THE only regret number Of ho,,u
l. seem to have is that they have orl,
one life they can give to the circuS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

.VARDON, Braid and Taylor arc M,
' to show. that n champion ISM \.
yond championship limits at fftr 9e' p.
the time he is fifty Norman BrooEcs a, ~
poets to be just getting good '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

THUS the date made aHd judging from m"
4 actions Of both parties concerned u pleasant
time ciH be had, and the betting is Crcu that
Schdng becomes member 0t the Boston cInb
the sun sets
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
PERMANENT CLINIC NEEDED HERE, REPORT
 IF DIRECTOR SHOWS

mat a permanent clinic is needed in Phoenlx IS demonstrated by the official report of the state board of health clinic which will be furnished Governor Campbell today by T. H. Cuvellier.. di- rector or the survey. According to inc report, during the month the demon stratlon clinic was conducted 4cS patients applied for examination and of the number. only 26 were financially able to engage the services of a physi- clan.
 The 94 per cent needy cases. Mir. Gu yellier believes, will serve tc demon strate the necessity of a clinic which Is also the opinion shared by the state board of health.
 From the Phoenix demonstration clinic it is thought without doubt will come the establishing of q permanent clinic, said Mir. Cuvellier before his departure for Tucson last evening"
 With the closing of the survev clinic Tn Phoenix the efforts of the survey workers will be turned to the clinic now operating in Tucson and to clinics to be conducted during the summer in Prescott, Flagstaff, Clifton. AIorenci, Dougias, and other communities to be named later," he said. Reports or the nouse-to-h0use surveys to be conducted in these localities will be published later. The state board of health be- heVes that since the inau guration of the survey and the survey clinics that there. has been a noticeable awakening and increased interest in public health and the responsibilities which rest upon the respective communities in the pro- Vlding of adequate measures and equipment for safeguarding the lives of theirepeople''
 The following report of the survey Tree clinic conducted under the aus picess of the state board of health in Phoenix during the month ending June 19 has been issued and contains inter eSting and valuable information to all who are interested in public health work. The clinic opened on May 19 and was in operation for 2S days during four hours of each clinic day. Thirty three physicians gave their services gratI6tously to the examining of pa tientS, the nurses in the clinic being provided by the state board of health and fhe Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis as sociation. The following figures show the results obtained:
 Actual number of patients ex-
 amined 46S Total visits to clinic by these. 992 Average daily attendance for 2S
 half days .----..---..-- So-4S Laboratory tests
 Sputum examinations; positive, 29;
 Urine examinations: 46.
 x-Ray and Microscopic exan1ina- tions: S4.
 Gororrhea smears: 2.
 Miscellaneous analysis: D.
 Wasserman examinations: On 46 cases as follows:
 On tuberculous patients: Adults: Positive, II cases Negative, 16 cases.
 Children: Positive, eases. Negative, no cases.
 On -tuberculous patients: Adults, Positive, cases. Negative, 10 cases. Total number male adults ..-..1 181 Total number female adults .125 Total number male school children. 62 Total number female school chill
 dfen A Total number male pre-School
 children ......-...-..- 31
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
ACTION |S DEPLORED
 AGAINST PROGRESS

Deploring the attempt to obstruct the highway building program of the Maricopa county highway commission, the board of directors Of the Phoenix chamber of commerce met yesterday and passed a resolution to that effect The resolution also proffered the as sistance of the chamber in combating in any way the obstructionists.
 The resolution is as follows:
 Resolved, That we sincerely deplore the action taken in Chicago tending to delay the road program in Mari ccpa county, and for the purpose of assisting the board of supervisors and other officials of the county and city in instituting the fullest investigation, do hereby appoint special committee representing the various commercial bodies of the community, to the end that all Instructions may speedily be removed and the construction of much needed paved highways may be no longer delayed"
 Following is the committee named:
 J. C. Dobbins, John Dennett, Jr.. H.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
HE WOULD REVISE THE
 STATE BANKING CODE

Advocating a revision of the Arizona banking code, Jesse Boyce, supervisor of state banks, will leave Saturday for San Francisco, where he will hold conference with Charles F. Sterns, su- pervisor of the state banks of Califor mia, who was largely responsible for the revision of the California code and who is regarded as a bank authority. MT. Boyce has much fault to find with the present code. He believes that a number of changes should be made and will make suggestions on his return from California and Washington, where he will attend a conference of bank supervisors.
 ''One bank in Phoenix has more re- sources today than all the state banks in 1906," said MT. Boyce yesterday. Tn 1906 there were 24 banks in the state, the total resources of which were $9,- 151.940,41, while we now have 67 banks with 22 branches, the total resources amounting to $67, ,631 ,9296S, yet we work under the same code
 On leaving San Francisco MT. Boyce will go to Seattle, where he will attend the nineteenth annual session of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks. The session will be held from July 6 to July 9, and at it's con- clusion MT. Boyce will return to Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
HERE TO PLAN DRIVE
 OIV ALL TAX EVADERS

J. M. Rogers, assistant field super visor of all internal revenue offices in Arizona, with headquarters at Wash ington, D. C., appeared yesterday at q meeting of revenue collectors in the federal building and issued instruc- tons for the campaign to be conducted all over the state for the collection of war taxes which many merchants, it is stated have failed to pay.
 An intensive drive will be started immediately to force collections on the soft drink tax, the theater tax and the tax on jewelry, toilet articles and pro- prietary medicines, which is expected to result in the apprehension of many tax eVaders and delinquents. All will tul Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law, it is announced, and it is anticipated that the treasury vii be swelled substantially by this crusade.
 Internal revenue officers from every part of the state were present yester- day at the meeting to receive their final instructions from the assistant field supervisor. Among those at tending were; c. N. Dernier, chief field deputy, Phoenix; F.. J. Ashley, Phoenix i; L l.. Niheli. Douglas: w A. Staiger, Tucson; G. NJ. Dickson, Prescott; L. c. COttrell, Phoenix; T. B. Pritchard Phoenix; H. l.. Elder. Flagstaff, and J. M. Sawtelle. Tucson.e
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
TOOK BABY TO FACTORY

KENOSHA, Wis.-The wife of a Kenosha man was confined to the home by influenza. requiring the at tention of a nurse. When 1t became impossible to find someone to care for her, the husband left his work at motor factory to care for the patient and his baby son.
 One evening an urgent call came for the man to return to his work He was al a loss as to the method of fill- ing two jobs. but by morning he had solved the problem. Long before other factory workers had started for the shops. he hurried toward the factory wheeling q baby carriage, and inside sat the baby boy, tucked securely under an abundance of blankets inhaling the morning air.
 At the factory. the man placed the new hand" in the care of the factory nurse and descended among the whir- ring wheels to his work. This solu- tion of his difficulty worked admir- ably until the mother recovered.-De- troit News.
 Direct losses due to strikes in 1919 are placed at SIPS, 100000 to labor in wages, and $1.250, 100000 to industry
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

Total number female pre- school
 Tuberculosis Re ca pitulatlon Male adults with tuberculosis 126 Female adults with tuberculosis 45 Male school children with tubercu
 IOSlS S.- Ii Female school children with tuber
 culosis ........-...-..--.. T. Male pre- school children with
 tuberculosis Female pre- school children with
 tuberculosis
 Re-capitulation all other diseases Male adults .......---........ B Female adults so Male school children ............ AS Female school children .-.......- 3Z Male pre-schooI children 2S Female school children .. 21 Total males 274 Total females Iotdl cases -4"o
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
PERCEPTION COMMITTEE"
 MUCH TOO FRIENDLY

PEORIA-The reception commit tee" of one. which extended the glad hand to Harry Height when he alighted from a train from Missoula, Mont, was very pleasing to Height He was shown around the town. Then the lone 'Gcommitteeman'' found he was broke. Would the visitor kindly cash two checks for $23 each? Ger tainly. Heights out
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
YOUTH OF SEVENTEEN
 
.GE GRAD

r, of this city. graduated from the University of Arizona with the 1920 class. He was elected to the scholar ship fraternity and is said to be mathematical prodigy. Freeman is be- lieved the youngest college graduate
 n the state
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
..Haven.t Nou 2 iob.. he demandod-

Haven't you q job.' he demanded.
 No, sir" whined the shabby indi- vidual. You see I'm a slate roofer by trade. But l cant work at it. be- cause 1 fell of a roof and lost my nerve"
 oh. no. you didn't said Benson. as he walked on quickly. Your nerve is all right. .''-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

NERVE WASN'T WHAT HE LOST
 As Benson walked along fhe busy street he was stopped by a shabby in- dividual. Excuse me, sir" said he but I wonder if you could lend me a quarter?"
 Benson was startled and demanded to know why the auarter was needed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
AURORAS POPULATION
 COZ IIR IM LII IM Q 2

AURORA, ul-No question about it, say the census Wfseacres here, this town is the fastest growing place on the continent. Five children born at one hospital here within five minutes of each other-all Esingles."
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

l.. Stevenson, I. J. Johnson, Guy P. Nevitt, J. T. Whitney. Warren McAr- thur .Jr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
ILLINOIS has
DIAMOND Mine


Springfield, Ill.-A diamond mine
in Illinois 10 not only possibility
but q probability, according to in
formation which until now has To-
cused the attention of a compare
tive few upon the little county Of
Hardin in the extreme southeast
Of Illinois, but was made public by
Director Francis w. Shepardson OF
the state department Of registration
and education.
Already known to Illinois as one
Of Illinois rare spots and the place
of the worlds best fluorspar
mines, it was left for the state geo.
logical survey to disclose the fact,
DR.. Shepardson said, that Hardin
county may also hold within its
borders another johannesburg.
Hardin county is in the foothills
Of the Ozarks." DR.. Shepardson ex-
planned. Its formation presents
what biologists term a fault II
is. the sort Of fault which marks
johannesburg. No diamonds have
been found as yet, and We will moi
attempt, to say diamonds will b
found, but if geological conditions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

n Albsrt Simpsoa. agsd =, Of Dav-
i1aSost, who ~ bssn bssning non
~ q he rate of >iyeoe per month.
tceoTding 70 his father. having tfsv-
|1lnd % inst that be neglected BIZ
We and child, u going to work.
'DeW that his hank roll b exhausted.
hi And. Ike . good husband and
s'rarsnt. be y going to contribute 10
ne support Of his wife and baby.
Al least thas Il the promise he made
~ Judge N. A. Larson In county
court today when he faced the a.
formative Of . term in the county
AL.
Mrs. Simpson was formerly Cath
crime Stephenson 0f Rock Island.
Spending money, not earning II.
seems to have been the forte OF
young Simpson In the past. He was
accompanied to court This morning
BY his father, who Is 4 we'll to do
business man OF Davenport. The
/ narent said that he did not propose
10 lend further assis.anc to his
son, and that the latter must IN fu-
tu-e take care OF himself.
Young Simpson said that he had
secured a Job and would go to work
1t once " permitted by the court
10 do 70. Furthermore, he prom
ised to give his wife $3.50 per
week.
Judge Larson has given young
Simpson a chance to make good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Hprinxneld. Ill.-Expenditure BY
~ r,n,tad States government Of
=. -. =. ....-....,. .,.-.,,. !,
s1V'sVv 'oI 'HosbA's ~. -
Illinois within the next TWO years
has been proposed by the govern
mont and VIII hecome effective upon
............,.. =, -. ,.~+ -.,-
'ne spp'p ' :. - - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

q csunplseisa. ~ dechrea. nfas-
mentasV surveys, he said. thai
must now " taken for location q
hixhwnys, for laying out Of drain
age projects, for ascertaining nAtur-
q deposits Of sewage. for seeking
reservoirs Of municipal water sup
ply and power development, and
surveys for construction OF rail-
roads, electric lines and power
transmission lines will then b en-
tiroly unnecessary.
On completion Of the survey, In
stead Of the lab0rious and slow sur
yey necessary 1t present, all maps
will be provided by the state BY q
payment Of 4 nominal fee. and the
countless saving may be recognized
1t once, DR.. Shepardson said.
|, This survey Is not alone . bene-
1t to the promoter Of public utility
projects but to every farmer, DR..
Shepardson added. The maps are
completed with such care and &C
curacy that every elevation. every
road, stream, pond and school house
is located and named. Designation
marks provided - keys make pos
sible and easy the determination
OF the slope and drainage Of all
land, and all Of its physical pectf-
liarities, including possible mineral
deposits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

arsn't nislsadins It b very prob
able."
FIuQrspar deposits in Hardin
county are reported the largest and
purest in the world. This mineral.
which when first dug up by miners
more than fifty years ago was cast
away. now is in constant demand
for use g 'flux" for foundry work
and steel manufacture. Practically
the country's entire supply comes
from Hardin county, The ge0logi-
cal survey. according to DR.. Shep-
ardson, also made a valuable ind
near Jonesbor0, county seat of
Union county. also in the foothills
Of the Ozarks. Canister, . high
grade clay capable of withstanding
| high temperatures in metallurgical
industries, was discovered. This
mineral was used during the war
for lining mortars.
Deposits of it in Union county
have proved to be Of the best. even
better, It is said, than the canister
formerly imported from Germany
and England, for use in manufac-
ture Of praghite crucibles and glass
! pots.
This Illinois material promises
! to displace other canister" DR.
ShepardsOn said, which has COM
monty been shipped from distant
states for manufacture Of silica
brick used for coke oven Innings
and similar purposes"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
SHOTGUN TEARa
HOLE IN FL00,
AT COURT Nm

A shotgun accidentallv n.
ed in the sheriff's ONCE Il =.
house this morning tore ! 49,
hole in the floor about four A..
in length and an inch in viaa u
E. Owens, prohibition man =.
ed to the Rock Island rev.ass =.
flee. was examining the vo,s.
Of the gun at the time, prensr
to departing on a hunting =,
Luckily 1t was pointed dov,
away from other men near ~
the time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
NEGRO on RANPlc,

GAlesburg, H.. Nov. lS-p
bition liquor gave Sidney Thie,,s !.
negro employe at the Burlipst.. \, :
plant here. the carving knife ~.
yesterday morning, Armed ~ {
wicked knife the negro Tern. \
and held at bay the whole -.
force Of the plant while the ~ ~
was on the way into the civ ~
special work train, Witnesses ~. n
fed today. Cuts and slashe, ~ -
inflicted on several Of the ~ ~
Thierry is resting in seclusior Y
der the city's protection in thst. =
TAIL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Licensed to Wed
HONOR ADVISOR.
Especial Correspondence)

4 Sherrard. ILL.,. Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Guy Sayre entertained the wom-
cas- home bureau Wednesday
afternoon. The county farm adj
visor, Miss Gildersleeve. gave .
short talk on the purpose Of the
home bureau.
As this was Miss Gildersleeve's
last meeting. her term being up
Dec. /, the Sherrard unit presented
her with a piece Of aluminium In
appreciation Of her efficient work In
this part of the county. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
PLANE SAFE.

JaI ksonsiilc. Fla, Nov. IA
Tinted press.l = The passenger
l.sdr plane Santa Maria. carrying
II nc persons from Key West to Ja-
v;sna. and hioh was reported miss
ing late last night. arrived safely
e.rly today, according to wireless
d.spat, hes here frcm Havana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
NEW PARTNERSHIP.
fSnecial to The Argus)

Galva, Ill, Nov. 19.-W. A. Pierce
Of this city and H. A. Benson Of the
Bishop Hill vicinity became the
partners OF Byron Pierce in the
North Side restaurant hero this
week when they bought out the
share in the concern formerly held
by william Thomas. All three men
are experienced in the restaurant
business and intend to increase the
service Of the enterprise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
GRAIN MARkET.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. lS.-(United
Press. despite talk Of wheat
strikes 60 per cent OF this years
crop has ben marketed. according
crop has been marketed, according
ter Hart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Jack Holt will play the lead in
Mary Miles Minter's next Realart
picture. In the production Miss
Minter plays three characters.
Chester Franklin will be her direc-
tor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
MADE ASSISTANTS

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Frant ;
Nebeker of Utah. and Leslie 9 .. :
nett of Virginia, were given -.
appointments today by PraiI..
Wilson as special ASSISTANT = 4
attorney general.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
PRODIGY SINGS
HIGHEST NOTE
Twsive.Year.Old Robert Murray
kstOnishes Metropolitan Stars
lE BY Wonderful Voice.

New York, Nov. 19.-Among boy
prodigies. Edward Hardy, 12-year-
old Columbia freshman, may boast
the mastery Of a dozen languages,
and Samuel Rxeschewski. 9-year-old
Polish chess wizard. who recently
1 heck-mated 10 West Point strate-
gists in a row-but neither Of them
can sing.
Robert Murray. IL. OF Tacoma,
Wash. can. Yesterday before a
group Of famous Metropolitan stars,
inc luding Nine. Frances Aida, who
discovered" the youth last sum-
nier, Murray not only reached with
ease the high notes in arias Of CALI
gurci and Tetrazzini fame, but, to
the astonishmert Of his hearers, he
transposed tho1e notes into a high
er key and breathed them with
equal fec ii,ty and resonance The
fingers who heard the performance
!; sserted this was the highest note
er r. he'd BY the human vpice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
GIVES life TO SAVE rcG..

Mexico. Mo-, Nov. -. - (C1ited
! eess Clyde ellie pie, IL, sac
J lie in an attemp: to save the
| Z % his two dogs.
The hoy, with mis- father and an
c. ran. WIS r~tafniEg from Il
Z N hun, when their automobile
~. / On the rliirocd track in
lion, OF train. All three Jumped
lat ne dogs We're tied and Clyde
Il 4; back to release tccm when
e.. cigine struck. Boy and dogs
s. ere killed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

EY 6YDAISY DEAN &lY
There are sure to be some fans
who will. want this picture for their

There are sure to be some fans
who will want this picture for their
scrapbooks, because it shows the
profi;es OF their favorits
actors, Alice Joyce and Robert Cor
don. It is seldom indeed that one
gets a photograph Of both popu-
lar man and woman star. And it Is
quite unusual to have Alice Joyce
and Robert Gordon appearing in
the same picture. Robert Gordon
was borrowed for two Vitagraph'
specials and that is why we find
him with Alice Joyce. He plays op-
posjte her in THE Vice Of Fools"
This photograph shows one Of the
scenes in the play where Robert
finds it particularly hard to tie the
formal knot and Alice is helping
him out.
The latest news about both play
ers is that Robert has bought him
self and wife a home near Ithaca,
N. Y, where he has been making
pictures recently. Concerning Alice
Joyce, she is to be directed by none
other than the famous Mrs. Sydney
Drew in the future. This means
that Mrs. Drew has given up her
own plans about acting and will
confine her work to directing in the
future. The first picture she will
direct with Miss Joyce in the lead
will be Cousin Kate"
Cosby Bits.
Lila Lee will appear opposite
Fatty Arbuckle in Dollar a Year
Man" under James Cruces direc-
ton
William Fox Is to star Betty
Blythe, now working under the d.
rection of ]. Gordon Edwards, who
piloted Theda Bara to popularity.
Fay BANTER is one OF the few
Broadway stars who has not ap-
peared In motion picture.
, Catherine Calvert is engaged to
be married.
Pearl White is making q success
, Of her venture into celluloid drama
a::er having appeared serially fol
! solong.
Barbara Castleton is appearing in
vaudeville with willard Mack.
! Mabel Taliaferro Returns.
| Mabel Taliaferro, star of the
screen and stage for many years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

production will mark the actresses
return to the screen after more
than a years absence, also her first
appearance under tho Paramount
banner and her last picture for
some time, as she has stage plans
in progress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Nine. Nazimova is in New York
renewing her acquaintance with
her husband and former director,
Charles Bryant, and planning for
an eastern film production of
"Aphrodite," in which she, of
course, will have the stellar role,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Cosby Bits.
Mabel Tal,aeerro R.,,-r.

Mabel Taliaferro Returns.
Mabel Taliaferro, star of the
screen and stage for many years,
will play the role of "The Painted
Lady" in the John s. Robertson
production Of Barrie's "Sentimen-
tai Tommy" for Paramount. This
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Screen Flieken.

Screen Fl1ckefS.
Connie Talmadge's next picture
will be titled Dangerous Business. !"
The story is known to magazine
readers as "The Chessboard." Many
Of the scenes will be filmed in
Europe.