davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May S.-The actual con
dition Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold $5.397 $40 reserve In excess Of legal
requirements. This is a decrease OF
81, 441,520 from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Am. Internal. Corp. $50.
FEDERAL utilities Co, Inc,
pr. Y. llaT.............
Libby. Mcneil 4 Libby,
SIX. 50re ................
Manati Sugar Co.. a. 2l,H.
May Dept. Stores Co., q, ~
May Dept. Stores Co., q, TX
May Dept. Stores Co.. stock,
50 1-Sc
Porto Rican Am. lob. Co.,
q. ST.,........,...,.,,,
Standard Oil Of n. r., a, q
Amer. lob. Sec, Corp, a,
el.26 .........,,,..,,..,
natioaal Cottos Mills,
Boston. $50, ,.,.,,.,,,,
lnterna tional Cotton Mills,
Boston. pf. q. 1k3.....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Quotations for Silver.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May S.-Bar silver
104A; Mexican dollars. 1874.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
Rouoed Her own Portrait.

One of Americas foremost portrait
painters who numbers among his eli
entele many women Of wealth. Is tell
ing of a nouyeau richie woman who
sat for him recently. This woman.
who is the wife of prominent poll
tician and business man. had decided
that their home was not really up to
date without a painting of herself.
In due time the painting was COM
plefed. and accepted by the woman
and her husband. They took 1t home
and had 1t hung on the wall. But
everything was not well. The woman
decided that the artist should have
nut more color in her face and her
lips. She told the butler to bring a
stepladder. and, climbing up she
rouged the lips and cheeks of the
painting with lip stick and then
sat down and surveyed her work.
The woman put in long distance
telephone call for the artist and told
him she thought "she had done some
thing that she shouldn't" The face
had to be painted over.-New York
Evening Sun.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
SPORT LOVERS MUST
HELP OLYMPIC FUND
President Kirby of Committee Ap-
peals for Money.
At Least $4,000 Must Be Raised ny
Popular Subscription to Pay Ex-
penses of Athletes Expected
TO Compete at Antwerp.

If the United States is to send a
team to the Olympic games at Ant
werp next summer the expense Will
have to be borne by the sport lovers
Of the nation. This was made clear
yesterday by Gustavus T. Kirby,
president of the Olympic committee
of the United States. when he issued
an appeal for a fund of at least
S150,000.
From $50 to 200 athletes will make
up the Yankee team and, according to
the estimate of f. w. Ruben, secre-
tary Of the A. A. u, it will cost Sl,ooO
per man.
"To compete for fun may be fun.
Kirby said, but to compete TO win Is
not only fun but accomplishment, ana
when the winning is bringing honor TO
ones country the accomplishment pc
comes a triumph.
For America to succeed she must
have, as always, men and money; atii-
Ietes to the number of $50 or more
and money to the amount of $1oO0V'
or more. all voluntary contribution
to the furtherance of world knowi-
edge and world peace through anna
teur sport.
Let every sportsman who loves
sport for sports sake, let every pa
triot who would see his country tri-
umph, put his hand in his pocket ano
donate generously toward the ex'
penses of Americas participation N
these games"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
FOOTBALL is PAYING SPORT
Vale Treasury Enriched to Extent OF
$50 ,0OO-Overhead Expenses
Were SO, 1000.

Fifty thousand dollars is the amount
Yale cleared on football during last
season
While the 1919 meetings with Har-
yard and Princeton were not highly
auspicious from a scoring point OF
view reports show they were the
host ever held from a financial stand
nont. The Princeton match gave
Yale approximately S6looo ana me
Harvard game netted about Soo'ooo
for each team.
From the contest with Brown Yale
cot 5000. and from other home games
PLAYED about $1,000 each, bringing the
grand total for the season TO Sl3o'ooo.
overhead expenses cut into TINS
amount, however, to the extent Oh
$4,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
BASEBALL NOTES

Cuddy Murphy. Dartmouth pitcher,
is looking for big league job
The Phillies are in the market to
make trades. They need a whole new
ball club.
Benny Kauff led the Giants in driv-
ing in runs, even if he slumped bit
in his hitting.
Lee Magee was failure in the
American league, but he seems able
to hold his own in the National.
Horace Milan, brother of the vet
eran Washington outfieIder. will be in
the Western league again this year.
Iris Speaker is signing lot OF
kid pitchers in the hope that he will
get one able to fill big league role.
Third Baseman Fred Graft, veteran
of the Chattanooga team. lets it be
known he is done with professional
BALL
McGraw has signed right-handed
pitcher by the name of James G. Gar
ten. The youngster halls from Tulsa
Okla.
Gold lapel buttons have been award
ed the members of the 1919 Cincin-
natl worlds championship baseball
team.
Herb Hail. member of the Kansas
City Blues hurting staff since 1917
has announced his retirement from the
game.
Joe Gedeon had good season witt
| the Browns last year, and expects tC
have better one in the coming cam
paign.
Baseball promises to have bI;
boom in the South this year. Th'
leagues there all see signs of pros
perity.
Manuel Cueto of the Reds will b.
purchased by Sacramento of the Coas
league and will be used as thir'
baseman.
Seattle is still waiting for the maio
league ball clubs to come through will
players promised the Puget Soun'
club manager.
Fritz Maisel, back in Baltimore
where he started toward the BIZ
league, promises to finish his base
| ball career there.
Baseball bugs In Wichita, Kan, vii
see the first exhibition game thi
spring as early as March 80, when tn
Cards visit the city on the plains.
Detroit writer's are clamoring tha
the Tigers need added pitching
| strength if they are to garner tn
American league, gonfalon this yeal
InfieIder Fred Brainard, who playe'
with Milwaukee part of last seasol
on a loan from Providence, has nov
been sold by the latter club to Colum
| bus.
If Pat Moran takes Joe Schultz iron
the st. Louis Cardinals it will be tn
fourth National league club III
blonde I,helder-outfielder has playe
with.
George Gray, southpaw who ha
made q fine record with independen
teams In northern Illinois. has bee
signed Tor q tryout with the Littl
Rock Southern league club.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
INTERESTING
SpOpI
PARAGRAPHS

Harvard has eight veteran players
for this years nine.
Paul Chip is the latest member o.
the Chip family of boxers TO enter 'iie
mitt game.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt has been re-
elected president Of the American
horse shows.
Soon the big-time basket and voley
ball season will have TO gre way 70
the dead quiet of baseball golf ana
tennis.
Bob Martin. it is reported. received
ST $50 for defeating Arthur Perky IN
their recent boxing contest in ST.
Louis.
Training quarters for the Toronto
baseball team of the International
league have been arranged at Column
bus, Ga.
EQule SHpNllIl. LIE loV'Stoh bD- > -
taken up his duties as instructor OF the
manly art among Dartmouth college
students.
University of Pennsylvania wres-
tiers will engage Iowa State college
matmen in a dual series of bouts at
Ames, Iowa, April ?.
The Marquis of Queensberry is IN the
bankruptcy court where the proceed
ings are not according to the famous
rules of his ancestor.
f. f. Beaurepaire, the Australian
swimming champion, defeated Nor
man Ross of San Francisco for the
half-mile swimming championship al
Melbourne.
Now the woman referee appears OF
he horizon. We thought that was one
lob that was immune from the feml
nine invasion, but it looks as If We
didn't know our book.
combined University of Califorhii
and Leland Stanford soccer team VII
tour British Columbia next June, play
ing four games in two cities, one II
Victoria and three in Vancouver
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
SORROW FOR FORMER TIGERS
r..d McMuIIin~of White Sox and Ira
FIagstead of Detroit Are Slated
for Utility Jobs.

Tacoma (Wash.) fans mourn the
fact that two former Tacoma Tigers,
Fred McMuIIin and Ira Flagstead' VIII
warm benches in the big time this
year. McMullin is at present mem
her of the White Sox and Fiagstead
is with the Detroit club. Both are
slated for utility jobs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
HEARTY WELCOME FOR JONES
Vale Undergraduates Enthusiastic
over Return of Coach-Wili
Assist Doctor Sharpe.

Informing the Yale Undergraduate
body that T. A. D. Jones would re-
turn as head football coach, the Yale
News said:
"The university welcomes back me
creator of Captain Blacks great 1910
team and the famous Exeter teams Oh
1913. 1914 and 1915 with open arms.
The News, further analyzing the
change. said:
.yrhis change will enable Doctor
Sharpe to focus entire attention on
directing Yales general athletic policy,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
PREPARATIONS FOR REGATTA
Columbia Varsity Crew to Leave for
Its Quarters at Pougnkeepsie
to Begin Training.

The Columbia varsity crew Will
leave for It's quarters at Poughseepsie'
N. Y. on June I. to begin preparation
for the intercollegiate regatta Coacn
Jim Rice says the reduction OF the
course from four to three miles VIII
not shorten the training period Of the
Blue and White.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
GIBBONS WILL TEACH BOXING
ST. Paul Exponent of Manly Art WIN
Establish High-Class Core
spondence School.

Mike Gibbons plans to establish
college of boxing at his home in st.
Paul, and announces that he Is work
ing on plans for correspondence
school of boxing Mike figures he
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

combined University of California
and Leland Stanford soccer team VIII
tour British Columbia next June play
ing four games in two cities, one IN
Victoria and three in Vancouver
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

Reginald c. Vanderbilt has been re
elected president Of the American
horse shows.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

81 gotta have roof over my head"
s.Well the roof Is all right" said the
truthful real estate man, but the rest
of the house isn't much. Louisville
Courier Journal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

Harvard has eight veteran players
for this years nine.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

mins; Rivers End, James o. Cur wood; Flames of the Blue Ridge, Ethel Dorrance; Rosemary Greenaway, Jose lyn Gray; White Otter. F. R. Gregor; Carringtons of High Hill, Marion liar land; Happy End. Joseph Hergeshei- mer; Invaders Son, W. A. Kennedy; Shawnee's Warning, D. Lange; David Mallory, Francis Lynd; Christopher Laird. Sidney Mccall; Janet of Koote- nay, Evah McKowan; Adele Doring of Sunnyside Club, G. M North; Disturb ing Charm, Berta Ruck Onions; Great Impersonation, J. E. F. Oppenheim; Stolen Treasure, Howard Pyle; Ser geant Ted Cole United States Marines, E. T. Tomlinson: Quest of the Golden Slipper, Sax R. Ward; You Never Saw Such a Girl, George Weston; Leopard Woman, s. D. White; Winona's Way. M Widdemer; Ladies in Waiting, k. D. Wiggin; Their Mutual Child, F. G. Wodehouse; Mirabelle of Pampeluna, Colette Yver.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 25 1920
IVO ONE ANXIOUS TO
 |TlGilN7AIFepA pASS
 BIT IF STATE HIGHWAY

The state engineering department has received bids for the construction of four and a half mile stretch of the Superior Miami read through a par ticuIariy difficult country The low bidder was John Hoopes of Globe at s60 S29 a mile.
 There was no response to the call for bids for a stx-mile section of the Florence -Superior road through what is known as Gonzasez pass. The de- partmerG IS quite anxious for the com pletion ef this stretch in order that access may he given to the bridge across Queen Creek, for which the con tract has been awarded. It is now possible under ordinary climatic con- ditions to reach the site of the bridge but when this part Of the road has been completed the bridge can be reached undec all weather conditions
 Work is proceeding rapidly on the reconstruction Of the Agua Fria bridge but just now the state engineering de- partment finds itself in need of boiler of from 15 to 25 horse power to run the steam piledriver The boiler which has been in use has gone on the blink" The department would like to be brought into communication with any one who has such a boiler to rent.
 Word was received yesterday at the office of the state engineer that it was expected that the first automobile would pass over the newly constructed Prescott-Jerome highway today The most sanguine expectations of the de- partment regarding the completing of this work has been anticipated by two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
NEW FICTION BOOKS
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books of fiction have been added to the Phoenix public li- brary during the past week:
 Rain girl, Anonymous; Miss Eme lines Kith and Kin, w. Arnold; Chris topher and Columbus, M. A. Arnim; Shasta of the Wolves, Olaf Baker, Harbor Road, $. w. Bassett; Just Je- mima, J. J. Bell; David Blaize and the Blue Door. E. F. Benson; Dorothy Dainty at the Stone House, Amy Brooks: Gods of Mars, E. R. Bur roughs; Warlords of Mars, E. R. Bur roughs; Deep Heart Isobel Clarke; Eunice Isobel Clarke; Simon, J. S. Clouston; Silver and Gold, Dane Cool idge; Land They Loved, c. s. Cum
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
BROOKS MAY BE ?. J. H. ]. COACH
 IN 1920 SEASON

Phoenix high school will have a splendid opportunity this fall to com pete with some of the best schools in the country in athletics. This is especially true in regard to football, for they will not only have one of the best schedule of games they've ever had, but will, no doubt, be in a better position to uphold their title against some of the strongest elevenS on the coast.
 Some of the old members of the alumni of F. U. H. &, are very much interested in the high schools activ- ities for the coming year, and are now planning on giving tho Coyotes their entire support on the big events that will take place after school begins.
 Brooks May Catch Coyotes
 There has been rurnor out that big Ed Brooks will in all probability coach the local squad this season in football and baseball. The alumni are partic- ularly anxious to see Brooks take hold of the Coyotes, for they know that a great player like Ed would be more than capable of putting across cham pionship team. Brooks won fame both in P. U. H. s. and Occidental college. He has repeatedly been praised by California sport writers as being the greatest football star the coast has ever known.
 It is understood that the school board has not yet decided just who will take charge of athletics this year. whether or not Brooks would accept the position of coach is not known at this time, for he has turned down sev- eral offers on the coast from different institutions.
 Phoenix high will have a chance this season to play such teams as Winslow, Prescott, Glendale, Tempe, Tucson and possibly Mesa high, also the U. of A. freshmen, Indian school, F. H. S. alumni. Tempe and Flagstaff normals.
 Two Big Coast Games
 The Coyotes will have another op- portunity to take on the star Long Beach squad that defeated them last January at Long Beach. since game has been booked with the seasiders to be played in Phoenix late in the sea son. There is also a possibility (ac- cording to A. c. Pinney, of Pfnney ( Robinson sporting goods store) for the local squad to make a trip to San Diego this season for a game with San Diego high. If such game can be arranged it will give the Phoenix boys another coast trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

'Do you find much enjoyment in golf?"
 ''No," said MT. Grabcoin.
 Then, why do you play?"
 feWeIl-er-after a man has made as much money as I have the public seems to expect it. t."-Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
EXPLAINED

By the way, Jim, what's impress
 lm mpressionisrn, my boy. is the art ol plcturlng something no one has ever seen Tn such way that they wouldn't recognize it if they did see it."-Bos- ton Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Lieutenant Guy c. Stafford Is editing daily newspaper issued to the 27,Oo0 American soldie-B on the Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

The Stars and Stripes" flag was adopted June 14, 1777.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FAIIINcs IGNORED

FAILiNGS IGNORED
 (Boston Transcript Mrs. Hodge-How do you write ref erences for your cooks? Mrs Hiram Daly-Oh, epitaph style.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
Country Runs Up Big Bill for LrNuries

TT COST the women in the United
States approximately $750000,0Od
last year to rouge their cheeks, dab
their noses with powder and make
themselves fragrant with perfume, ac-
cording to compilation of the lux
ury tax returns which have been made
by Uncle Sam. "
The cost of cosmetics and perfume
was more than twice that of women's
furs-in year when the fur prices
were the highest In history. The
amount spent on furs was approx
mately $3OO,OOO,OOO.
The year 1919 was luxurious, ac-
ccrding to the tax figures, which show
that the amount spent on luxuries was
500. 2.700,000,000 The ladies did their
part in spending money on luxuries,
but the expenditures were not confined
to them. Eight hundred million dol
lars went up in smoke-cigarette
smoke, while $510,0O0,OOO were burned
up in the form of cigars.
Jewelry cost $5O0,000, ,00O-an i'm
pressive sum, but only two per cent
of luxurious expenditures. Pianos, or
gans and monographs entertained the
people to the tune of S250,000,00
while automobiles cost $4,000, 100000. Z
When it comes to deciding what is
and what Is not luxury your Uncle
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

Vaseline applied in the rectum may
aid in ejecting subsequent dry mat
ter.
To offset the danger of navel infec-
tion in foals (Which causes a disease
known as joint-ill), the navel cord
should be washed several times day
by holding up around the cord large
necked bottle which has been nearly
filed with q l to 1000 solution of cor
rosive sublimate (bichlorid Of mer-
cury), or by saturating the stump with
full-strength tincture of iodin. Then
dust it with powdered slaked lime.
This should be repeated each day until
the navel cord drops off. In case the
navel does not dry properly or shows
inflammation, a veterinarian should be
called. Mares are inclined to be peev-
ish or cross when with their young,
consequently it is advisable to per-
form the foregoing precautions as
speedily as possible, and then leave
the stable SO that the mare and foHl
can rest without being disturbed.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
Government Issues Guide to
Springs and Wells in Salton
Sea Region.
pROSPECTOR STARTS MOVE
United States Geological Survey In Co
operation With Engineering De-
partment of California Univer-
sIty Makes Survey Of
Desert.

Washington.-The repeilant though
interesting phrase "Great American
DESERT was sprawled across large
part Of some of the earlier maps of our
western and southwestern territory,
and though the area of supposed desert
land was thus exaggerated. enough
real desert remains to justify large
studies of methods of utilizing 1t and
special studies of It's water resources
and watering places In order to make
journeys across it safe for travellers.
Travellers In the desert region Of the
Southwest must depend for their ex-
istence on swater holes" (springs,
wells or natural tanks), many of which
are separated from one another by
hard days journey with team and
wagon. The water holes in most OF
this region have never been accurate
ly mapped or described no systematic
provision has been made for maintain
ing them, and the roads leading to
them have not been marked with sub
stantial and reliable. signs, so that
travel In the parts Of the region that
are remote from settlements has been
precarious and even perilous.
A Pioneer for Safety In the Desert.
The movement for the protection of
prospectors and travellers on the arid
desert plains of his country was begun
many years ago by George w. Parsons,
a prospector and desert expert of Los
Angeles, Cal. In 1901 Mr.. Parsons
made trip across the desert region
of California with Prof. w. L. Watts.
state mineralpgist, and, on hds return,
urged upon the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce the necessity of placing
guide posts and of developing water
holes III the desert.
Mr.. Parsons work led to an appro-
priatIop by congress, as result of
which the United States geological
survey, Department of the Interior, In
cooperation with the department of
engineering of the state of California,
surveyed the southern California
desert and has recently issued re-
port, entitled s"Routes to Desert Wa
tering Places in the Salton Sea Re-
gion, California by John S. Brown.
Region Covered by the Report.
The region covered by this guide is
in the southwest corner of California
and is about one hundred miles In
length and breadth, covering about
ten thousand square miles. It's north
ern limit is the thtrty-fourth parallel
and its southern is the boundary be-
tween the United States and Mexico
it's eastern border is marked by Colo
RADIO river. which separates California
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
Optimist Finds Amusement on Street Cars

rs THERE no balm in Gilead? Are
there no amusements aboard Wash
ington street cars?
One would think riding on local
street cars is totally divested of hap
piness of any sort. to listen to some
wailings on the subject. AS mat
ter of fact, this is much as in other
matters in life-you carry your hap
piness with you, even on street car.
Watching the motorman is interest
ing. If you become bored with your
self on car, try to figure out what
you would do with the motorman's
levers d>brakes If he should sudden
ly have fit and the running of the
car should devolve on the passengers.
Hanging to a strap may be made
splendid exercise by alternate suspen-
sion by the right and left arms. Bal
ancing without manual support devel-
ops the powers of equilibrium as well
as the muscles Of the legs. If you
are thrown up against testy passen-
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
Live Stock
Facts
A Soon az Yeung Animal Gains
Strength Enough to Be on His
Feet Let Him Nurse.

Foals should nurse after they gain
strength enough to get on their feet
and walk around. In the case of weak
or very crooked-legged foals 1t may be
necessary to assist them In getting the
teat, but often an effort is made to
force them to nurse before they are
ready. Nature takes its own time on
such occasions, and hurrying and bus
tling may do more harm than good.
Before the foal nurses wash the mares
udder with a warm 2 per cent solution
of a good coal-tar disinfectant and
then rinse with warm water. The first
milk which comes from the mare Is
known as colostrum and acts as a
physic on the foal, causing the fecal
matter In the intestines to be dis
charged; hence the folly of milking
the mare before the foal comes merely
because there appears to be too much
milk in the udder. If the contents of
the bowels are not elected naturally
within twenty-four hours, two to four
tablespoonfuls of castor oil shaken In
milk should be given, and 1t also may
be advisable to inject warm water or
two ounces Of castor oil into the bow
els. Repeat this treatment every three
or four hours until the bowels move.