davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
BETTGER QUITS GARNET
Swarthmore Baseball Coach Vacancy
Nav Be Filled by Wild Bill Donov,,


May Be Filled by Wild Bill Donovan
Swarthmore, Pa. Jan. .22.-Tbst
Frank Bettger will not coach the 1921
baseball team at Swarthmore on az.
count Of business pressure, was Learned
by the college fans when the spriD,
schedule was announced by the basebaI
manager yesterday. 81.
Names at present under consideration
by the athletic association are Jacl
Lapp. the old Athletics backstop
Doc" Lafitt, a player we'll know
around Philadelphia Raymond, witt
was formerly with the st. Loui
Browns, and "Wild Bill'' Donovan, th
Detroit star.
The schedule: ...., .....,
Lehigh, at Bethlehem; o. Princeton a
II, Ursinus,. at swarthmore; II. U. Of P
at PHILADELPHIA. 21 Trinity. at Swarthmor
tpending); %. Bucknell, at Lewisburg; Y
Penn state. at State College.
May |, New York University at Swartl
more; a. University of North Carolina, 4
Swarthmore g., Columbia, at New York:
Haverford. at Haverford; ~. Lafayette
| Iaston: Is, Navy, at Annapolis: 10, Fran
| lin and Marshall. Mt Swarthmore 90, un
versity of Pittsburgh. ut Swarthmore
| June 3. Delaware, at Newark; 4, Alumn
at Swarthmore; 8. Haverford. at Swarti
more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
SPORTS SERVED SHORT

Bristol. r. l., Jan. 70 @2-Robert w. EN-
mons I'd, aud others Interested in prepar-
ing the sloop Resolute for the prospective
Americas cup races next sumWrr, came
yesterday to Inspect the boat anu 70 Jay
preliminary plans. Mr.. Emmons said that
ihe Resoiute would be put into the water
as early as possible in the spring j y
planned 70 rppace the old steel mast win
n hollow wooden mast, and some new rig
glng viii be provided
New York. Jan. %. Schools Of instruc-
fion for boxing will be held throughout the
eastern department Of the United states
army CONNIE uclng next Monday at Gov,
ernor's Island. according to plans announced
~ Colonel n, NJ Bankhead, education ana
recreation officer Of the department.
Chester Pa. Jan. @2.-ln one Of the fast
pst games ever played on the Cadet Moor
Il ,nple University OF PhNade!phia, defeated
Pennsylvania Military College basketball
Team by the score OF "a to ~. Both nves
snd there were spectacular events a-pIenty
u.trolt, Jan. 22-Jack Sharkey. of New
vorH Won "a newspaper decision over Jabez
White OF Albany last night, Sharkey eHs
hibted superior speed, landing Nolieys or
biosss 20 his opponents head and BODY
White however, mixed It Eameiy through
oet the ten rounds
New York. Jan. Billy Roche. mana
.er of Gene Tunney. the heavyweight ma
rire announcad that Denver club had OF
rerca $40 900 for a bout between TuIney
sxpsdllsonats freezes In France The pur "
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

JITILLUS BRITT, 'the little man
w ager with big ideas,' has a tip
that Middleweight Champion Mike
O'Dowd is about to come out of the
West again and settle for while IN
pusilistic pastures here in the East.
One of O'Dowd's stopping off places
is to be Philadelphia, and wncn the
Fighting Harp" from st. Paul arrives
in our fair city, Willus wants to get
another crack at the middlewelgEt
champion. No. not for himself, because
Willus isn't fighting stock Willus
tells some one else how to box, and in
this case the some one else is Billy
Kramer. Britt believes that Kramer
is the logical man in this vicinity to
meet O'Dowd. Kramer and O'Dowd
have had several skirmishes in the ring
and Bill is anxious for another set to
with MiquC. Britt is ready to make
tie match for Kramer at any old time,
and he feels that Bill is now boxing in
| the form to make the champion look
like u selling platter. Willus points to
kralncr's last three bouts, against
Harry Greb, Knockout Lougulin and
Joe Borrell, in each of which Billy put
on a sensational scrap.
Joe Marks is another boxer who has Joined
hands with Willus Britt. who now has a
stable of four battlers including Dave
Astey. Bobby Rob!deau and Kramer.
Harry Kld) Brown proved by his victory
over Billy Affeck that he has improved in
punching powers The South philadelphia
High School lad looks like one of the best
Of the local lightweight crop.
Eddie MuIlin will be unable. to bog johnny
eay at the 2PGnng sh9w Of fo6 t6e
for a suitable opponent. ''Kidder' Boyle
! Is TO be Columbia $ referee.
Patsy Wallace who is scheduled TO meet
| Jimmy Wilde in a special show at the Olym-
bout at the Auditorium 5p' K A. next " Tuesdsy sis
night. president Bill Sllverman and Match
have in view.
windup boxer tomorrow night at the Cam;
bria A c. In meeting Joe Welsh O'Nei will
| encounter an experienced boxer and Charley
has no easy test. Morris Tasker VS., George
Ward is the seminal. with the following
prelims.: Young Mul'gan Joe yelling,
/ Danny Murphy VS.. Tommy Warren and
Johnny Dugan VS.. Jack Rose.
Johnny Kibane will match his right cross
against johnny MurrAy's left hook in the
star bout at the National Saturday night.
| 1t also will be case of veteran vs.. youth
The semi will be between Kid Sheeler anG
frankie Mcclure Bobby Mccain w, Joe
Nelson. Kid Wagner VS.. Al Zeimer and
Tommy Buck VS. Johnny liesse are other
numbers.
Frankie Fleming was the Canadian foath
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Carpenter Coming to
america in February

New York, Jan. 22.--Private ad-
vices from France indicate that
Georges Carpenter, European heavy
weight champion, will arrive in this
country about the middle of Febru-
ary. The French pugilist, challenger
for the worlds title now held by
Jack Dempsey, will come to the
United States to fulfill contract
entirely outside his ring activities,
but there is understood to be no obli-
CATION in this contract which would
prohibit him from engaging in either
exhibition or limited round boxing
contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
O,Do,rd Dropped Three Tines. but He StnIs

TN of The crowded
Albert Reich the well known and highly
Dan ODowd
real rough and although he thirty forty
thanR ou sticking his left in Abert's
knock Daniel but
and
of Reich did
either on owd or he audience.
In booked o bu aIa
nut in chilly
coudno
al he hutchinson He
oneo technical Crimson
Shmader
ntookbi
presented with swell beating Joe finished second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
The Record

i met a coue the other day,
A most unusual chap.
Who had no dope to launch upon
The League of Nations scrap;
And Tue met 11omen here and thero
A teto / toiH confess
Who scorned the Servant Question
And tChO baked at talking "dress"
But just day or so ago
These records all ,oent lame,
I met q golfer icho refused
To talk about his game.
+
DABE RUTH'S home run oualito
Drender unusual assistance at drivir
a golf ball 300 yards, but they may no
be quite SO useful at helping him sin
d four foot putt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22


Whether a playoff will be n"cessar!
to decide the winner of the hrst hall 'i
tbe American basketball league VIII De
decided tonight at Traymore Hail.
Franklin street and Columbia avenue
when the Xavier quintet opposes ST.
| COLUMBIA.
Am indications point to victory Tor
vo,,;or as from the results of the games
nIaved This season. manager Mln lev
erv's aggregation has proved 10 De ol!e
| of the hest in the circuit, hehce Iuelr
Vol, standing in the percentage column
Tho contest, which will be preceded pE
a,ar,o between Girard and Criterion
".iiI va doubt attract the largest turn D.,
W. W.. - Tho season. Dobson hve Will
LnI.o a hig delegation of rooterS present
70 whoon it IN for st. Columoa' as =
win for the Saints means the penhaht
If +he first half for the FaiIs nVe.
Dobsor has been anxious TO land cage
title for many years.
Triple Tie in Eastern ,.,
There is a triple tie III the Eastern
ba.tetbaII league as a result OF lam , .
Gen's victory over the Reading IearH T,,il az
tbn Camden Armory last evening" LIZ
snore sno was So % and the goal shootinIs
| stonI novo Kerr was the big factor IN the
trinmnh of the Jerseymen. ,,
u tja'P LIZ nontributed four double deckers
! son his evenings work and they az
came at the psychological time. ms
| Gr.t two were made IN the closing l.lh :
ntes Of the first half, and oy the loui
noints the home team managed TO re
! ire TO the dressing room WIN tnFee
/ noint advantage, score to o,s,
PoITii PIIi, nair in the second stanza aIsc
liiS l,en the home club was being hard
en- nap,od and not one was an easy. shot,
/ ~, ~ an we're made after the fastest
l,nri g nIsying. At one time Boyl(
,,.a,. INV hanging ali over him. but that ale
| Mu9 ira,enf Dave from reaching hlgl
into the air and scoring
Campbell Shut Out
One of the features OF the contest
m. from a Camden standpoint was ln'
fart that for the first time III lourJee,
a,r,,oS a. ..Soup" Campbell failed to qen'
tbe score sheet. His opponent was @ lsuI an
Cross. and Ray manqgea 70 s'' o"'
ouI%Ji Eddie Dolin played nice ball agalns
r 80 Haggerty and himself Spearet
"'o, nTsnle of two pointers, besides keep
CoTf H. onponent from ia lying. Al
tnE tnsJ nh The home boys counted nine time
frnn, fUr%' the field as against six Tor TN
visitors. .I ,,.o, nm the ioh an,
I'D forty eight fouls. Reich gettini
tar sbots and Cross eleven. The forlne
Ten ndo snoC% Good seven time and Ray on tiv
maui ~ Kerr and Deighan also ha
ocenS'on "onS onnnnortunities. Neil dropped il
ti,anE Hma Eof his attempts, the best of an
player on the floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Crimson Pleases Fans BY Stopping Bout


Il satisfied Referee
Fredward
who words Il
heels legged
OF
could Cowler Fdwad
which could Fulton
lighting
like shadow boxing.
ttookbu discover
he
a chin
himself while
inched,
the value of safety first
In ultou he
in
alley This Fulton
he to
he block which proceeded
left That
a
to mrfuly
phie he brathed
n left! close! That big bum can't
gou!'
worthrg his 'Use right
q good"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

boke would his condition.
Fulon with windmill swing Fdward came back with straight
and
to
high He
I dropbu
him
and the Nothing could be fai than
il the
Il
in short time had
Indian.
around fast clip
Perhaps he will back,
journey.
With Tom Rourke at the helm perhaps the lofty paerer
possible exception of Dempsey
he battle
rounds.
no a Lowy his guyF Fulton
a rery erey'hing champion er
championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS

reason why Crimson Cancelled the tableau
vivant and awarded the barbed wire necktie
to Fulton
COwler started Off like Holland windmill
in a gale but about the second round the
breeze must have died down to whisper.
Tom had about as much defense as a turtle
without a shell. Anyway, Fulton could hit
him any time he wanted to and sometimes
when he didn't want to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

New York. Jan. 22,--After comforting with
pionship trophy. and receiving his Sanction
20 change ths wording OF the deed OF gift
so as TO enable the event 20 be held else.
where than in the metropolitan distriet. tba
officials OF the Professional Golfers Ansocia-
for this years champiopship tournaIaent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Boston, Jan, %. Louis Bozasb -,
Bridgeport Conn, fought Paul 6oYIs' OF
Boston, 70 r. draw IN their twelve .roo,,Il., o
bout last nEht, A week ago the N,rt,-,aaa
state boxer defeated Doyle al BrocttIoCr," mes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Griffith Scores X. o. in Paris
D-,. Ian. o2.-Johnny Grifith welter
weisht whose home oys1 Is AEroq' rSSJoB iSs5 his
t knoGESgjpd G,ESjrd round OF a bout held here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

New York, Jan. GA team Of sav., -,
pert Spanish fenCers will invade the ftniysSd ~
states In March and cross foiis with Isadi
visitors also will participate in the char me
ponship bouts Of the Amateur Fencers.
League Of America in April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Paris, Jan @2-Johnny Griffi,b ,.
weight whose home is Akron, o O. l,n..Ir lne.Jsr,
out BIZ Glover. Of London, in tbe' be''tGi ttG G ed
round OF bout held here " '"S 'hira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Is to be split so per cent 10 the winner a-a
90 10 the loser The bout Will be bsId ~ ~
February y and Will be for twelve roIry gl
to decision. Roche has ACCENTED ibS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Cambridge, Mass. Jan 22.--The Hsr,..-.
hockey team came from behind ana arc
out a victory over the Dartmouth clnb
70 o. defeating last nights Opponents H.
the same manner as Yale was turned bacE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Joe Marks is another boxer who has Joined
hands with Willus Britt. who now has a
stable of four battlers. including Dave
Astey. Bobby Rob!deau and Kramer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Harry (kld) Brown proved by his victory
over Billy Afheck that he has improved in
punching powers. The South philadelphia
High School lad looks like one of the best
Of the local lightweight crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Eddie Mullin will be unable to box Johnny
Mealy at the opening show Of the Columbia
A. c. Matchmaker August Bold Is looking
FOR a suitable opponent. ''Kiddcr' Boyle
Is to be Columbia $ referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
SAINTS VS.. XAVIER
IN CRUCIAL CLASH
Victory for Latter Will Necessi'
tate PIay-off With Dobson
for First-half Title
CAMDEN DOWNS READING

Friduy-De Seri at Trenton. n. <.ri
SATURDAY. Germantown III be ''''
bridgeport at READING.
Suniny-Trentun at bridgeport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Sailor Al Burgy. who scored a knockout
over Tommy Moran at Chester last week
has been matched to meet Bobby Moore al
Allentown January 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

sol O'Donnell, Fairmount lightweight is
now under the management Of Joe Conroy.
In his last bout Sol gave Joe Jackson a
swell scrap at the Auditorium. Conroy is
looking for tornotch talent to oppose O'Don'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Benny Kaufman, local veteran bantam
weight has placed himself under the wnE
Of Mike White. Kaufman has not boGeG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Patsy Wallace. who is scheduled 10 meet
Jimmy Wilde in a special show at the Olym-
pla February 25, will appear in the star
bout at the Auditorium A A next Tuesday
night. president Bill Silverman snd Match
maker Williams are endeavoring to select the
best of half dozen local bantams they
have in view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

EDDIE Leo aud Leo atcd for Eddie ch the result
Il cdted minutes and fought IT'S great Sys
knoy TO rork il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Charley O'Neil will get good try-out as
a windup boxer tomorrow night at the Cam
bria A. c. In meeting Joe Welsh O'Neil will
encounter an experienced boxer and Charley
has easy test. Morris Tasker VS., George
Ward is the semiAnal. with the following
preims.: Young Mul'gan vs.. Joe yelling,
Danny Murphy VS.. Tommy Warren and
Johnny Dugan VS.. Jack Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Fulton SIlorcs He Is Clever Heavyweight

The operator uorkirg his legs saying: "Use right
stag qsCGy an boz tn binbo He amt good'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Tulton's best thump was left poke TO the
false teeth. and Cowler ate 'em all hut
couldn't digest any. Which is. diet thst
is sure to establish dyspepsia in time, snd
the crowd agreed with the referee when ne
sounded taps in the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Battling Tefky, of Baltimore, will be
known as Willie Allen in the future. The
ertswhile Tefky figures that he y amrbeG ent5ibleG
Hutchinson is because Tef<y defeated
Frankie Rice. who in turn gave Hushey "A
close battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

If Fred Fulton has cheese on his lett
mitt he couldn't have trapped Tom Cowler
any better than he did last night at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

T7HERES doubt u,
a rery bird. He has ereything champion
cept the championship
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
SAYS TIDE HAS TURNED.

Washington, Oct. Is. - Senator Pat
| harrison of Mississippi, chairman OF
he speakers bureau of the Democratic
ati0nal committee, with headquarters
New York brought gladness to party
blowers here today by glowing and
encouraging predictions of victory. He
aid the tide turned two weeks ago in
COY. Cox'S favor. and that if the senti-
ment continues until election day the
Democratic nominee will be the next
president.
Anyway the election of Demo
ratio Senate is now positively and
bSolutely assured. as the Democrats
viii carry II western states and will
mash the stronghold of the reaction
airy Republicans iii other sections,
said Senator Harrison. With the cleo
ion of Cox there will come n Demo
cratic House.
1t is almost certain from reports
we have in New York that such sen
ators as Moses, Brandegee, Smoot
Watson and others will be defeated
That is foregone conclusion.
Since the speech of Senator Hard
ing when he absolutely repudiated the
league of nations there has been "A
tremendous wave of sentiment in our
ehalf from the women. and it will be
argely the women voters that will
wing the result election day. The
women are not interested, but are
ctively striving to save the league
rom complete destruction al the hands
of the gentlemen who are influencing
Senator Harding"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
NOTICE TO QUIET TITLE

Notice is hereby given that on ne n
Sth day of October. 1920 Edwin D.
Lyman filed in my office AS clerA y
the Nevada Chaneery Court MS pu.
ton TO said Court praying thal Il y
its decree confirm and quiet dis t''
10 the following described lana si'ua '..
ed i'm Nevada county. Arkansas 'oN'.'
North half On. ~ of Southeasl q.a .a.
ter Is. G. a of the Southwest qua ass,
Is. W. ~ section Twenty-Five NJ ., -,
Township Fourteen flil soulh , naasr
Tweity COO West. containing '"'''
(20) acres. IT,, .uv
Therefore all persons VINO eia'' Ira a,s
interest in said land OF any par IAN asa.
of are hereby warned and caiieu u ~,
to appear in said Court and snow 'a aad
if any there he why the prayer ~ m,
petition should not be granted anu , sa
the title of said petitioner 10 saiu SAM M
and for every part Thereon siV'''
be quoted and confirmed !, clsrk
Given under my hand as suel V'', \
in the town of Prescott GUM M
Nevada. State of Arkansas ,o '"'-
sth day of October, A. II. NV -v.ou
lSEAL) a > NJ Nv, - yeyads
County, State of Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
NOT TO BE DECEIVED.

George Phillip Knapp has not al
yays been professor of English at
Columbia For two years he held the
same position at the University of
Cincinnati. Where his modesty, aS
usual, was so pronounced that his
great scholarship was not evident to
the typical underelassman. One day n
chap who had just been promoted from
he freshman class bounced into his
study and said:
Prof Knapp. | found something
TRANCE today; there's a book over in
| he library written by man who has
rSt your name
rs that so? said Prof. Knapp.
What is the book 2"
Why" said the student. 1T is an
ccount of an Anglo-SaXon work called
Andreas and Elene.''
But | wrote that book replied the
uthor of Modern English" and half
Il dozen other Volumes
Said the student: All, gwan -
New York Evening Post.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

Uuited States in 1919. 35,5JS. 900 was
about u per cent less than in 1918.
according To the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, Department of the Intrior
This decrease. however. was due chiefly
to the accumulation of large stocl.s "a
1918, With Il favorable market the out
put in 1920 may 10 greater than ever.
The automobile and aluminium in
dustrieS are closely connected with
Arkansas. because that state furnishes
nine-tenths of the hauXite mined in the
United States. and bauXte is the clay
like mineral from which most alumni
mum is derived The total quantity of
bauNite produced in the United States
j. 1919 was $4,000 tons. of which BIB.
coo tons. valued ut Sl.S5a.000 was
mined in Arkansas.
\ report ON hauxite and aluminium IN
1919 by James NJ. Hill, just published
can be obtained free ON application TO
the Dircc.or. t. = Geological Survey
Washington ID. G.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
4 DYNASTY AND 4 MONKEY.

Paris dispatches say the danger that
King Alexander of Greece may die
from the Illness resulting from his
having been bitten by IA monkey has
caused official circles to discuss the
question whether, in that event, the
monarchy would be continued or re-
public established.
The annals of kings show that dy-
naSties have expired for various rea-
sons. Some have ended on the field of
battle Some have been extinguished
through revolutions. Some have termin-
ated by rivals dethroning a reigning
monarch. Some have peacefully lapsed
through the death of the last of line
of kings. But if King Alexander of
Greece should die and no member of
his family should succeed him, his line
would seem to have been Knocked by
Fate, for it would be recorded for
future genera tons to read that this dy
nasty was ended by the bite of a mon
key.-Arkansas Gazette
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
MONEY THAT DON'T WORK

Hundreds of millions of dollars of
is deposited in the combined "Lisle
Thread" bank, the "Old Sock bank.
nd the "Feather-bed. Mattress. Buried
Tin Can" bank. it is estimated by tinan-
cial experts. This cash, hidden in vari-
Gus places or carried around. is draw
ing no interest. il is in danger of loss
i by fire and theft. for not ii single Que of
the institutions in which it is kept and
carried is safe.
Not only is il not working for its
owners. but it is losing them money.
1t is only Il potential part of the wealth
of the nation for it has been With
drawn from circulation, The lack of
wisdom of its owners is costing them
at least S12S. 156,700 year. That is
approximately the sum it would bring
in if it were invested in government
savings securities. Invested in such ii
way ii would not only ls earning per
cent CompOunutd qudiiellA' bHt Nou'd
be safe from theft, from loss and from
deterioration and ready to be redeemed
for cash when necessity demanded.
| If the money hidden in secret places
were invested in Liberty Bonds IA
present prices, it would yield he in
yestors between $130,0O0000 and SlS5,
OOO. 200 according to the issues bought
More than that, such m Investment
would, in all probability, have the eff
ect of raising the market price of Lib
erty Bondsto par or above and there
by increase the wealth and credit of
the nation somewhere in the noighhor-
hood of 81 500 100000
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE-piano box. Phone No
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

\ blaze with an estimated loss of
$4,000 occurred at Lewisvillc Ark, on
the morning of August 23. Several
brick and frame buildings were de-
stroyed The town had no organized
fire department, which, again. leads to
the suggestion that in towns without
fire departments, much fire loss might
be avoided by installing chemical fire
One fire eXtnguisher at hand at the
proper time would put ont almost any
fire when il first started.