davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
PERFORMS RARE OPERATION
ON UNDER-DEVEL0PED BOY
Doctor Removes Blood clot That
Halted Normal Growth

New York, Oct. 10. - DR.. William
Sharpe, of N"w York, noted surgcon
and neurologist and member of the
Academy of Medicine, performed an un
usual operation Tuesday on the brain
of an under developed three year old
child. He cut his way through the
skull of Paul Case. Of Woodbury.. n. j.:
and removed blood clot which formed
when the child was born and which
has since prevented him from growing
normally in mind and body.
II is said the operation will enable
thc child to grow hcnceforth just like n
healthy human being whose brain never
has been in danger.
DR.. Sharpe in preliminary operation
a short time ago removed { " greater
part of the clot and Tuesday in his sec :
ond operation on the child he completed
the task
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
FRESH PENN FRESHMEN
GAIN PUBLIC HAlRCUTS
sophomores Use Clippers on Score
Who Defied Campus Regulations

OOpHOIHOTeS OSC NI'ppSlS wv
Who Defled Campus Regulations
The academic art of Klankraft made
another appearance on the University
of Pennsylvania campus at chapel hour
tody. Twenty more freshmen, depraVed
enough to disobey the hair cutting and
rravat- tying prescriptions of the law
fully ordained sophomore tribunals,
were spotted and caught.
They were led TO the terrace behind
Logan Hall. Their heads were place
between the knees of the strongest
sophomore and sighter but equally val
lnnt sophomorcs applied horse clippers
a thousand upper classmen looked OH
and cheered.
One hardened villain was found by
the tribunal actually to be. wearing I
blue nccktie. 1t was contiscated and
sold Mt auction for fourteen cents.
Thus were the honor and tradition OF
Old Penn vindicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
optometrlsts' Banquet Toniaht

The National Optometric Association
will close its three day convention with
a banquet mt the Hotel Adclpiia to-
night. There will be addresses by Judge
Patterson, State Senator Daix, Mrs.
NJ. Louise Rutherford, William V. Ny.
cum and othera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Woman Hurt Getting on Car

Mre. Anna Cummings, forty two
yssrs old. 1892 Germantown avenue,
an her way TO work today, fell white
getting % a car ut Twenty second
street and Ridge avenue. She received
slight injuries and refused to 20 to a
hospisaAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Big Men in Danger
In Z. S. Run, Drive
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
were actively engaged in opstructing
enforcement This situation has been
impressed on Mr.. Haynes in recent
weeks By reports through private and
official channels. His own enfirremont
agents. the "rhcck up" men sent il,o
III" stat" TO find out what was wrong.
have reported condition approaching
wholesale corruption and defiance If
law by h"ot,"Cg'rS and politicians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

are coming down are going up the
canyon at these hours will be asked
by the sheriff to remain at the road
side until the party has passed, This
is an important matter and the pub
lie is asked to act accordingly. Re
membr that if. you are coming down
or going up the canyon at these
hours on Thursday that you will
have to pass sventy-fiy. sutton ouuCs
in quick succession d, & Erca; IN
c. Venince TO you AM luh will de-
lay seventv-five automobiles on an
.i.port2'; mission.
Those who are to furnish cars to.
day should be at the InterurbaG
alton at ll:SO n. m. so as TO get
their numbers and positions. With
the exception OF sedans and closed
cars all tops must be down. W
have an Important work to perform
and all drivers should he particu
arly careful as we do not want any
accidents TO mar the success OF the
day Don't keep too close to the ca"
ahead and watch the curves, Just
after crossing the temporary bridge
at the forks. throw into intermediate
and when YOU reach Geo. Q, Rich's
house, be sure and change to low
gear. On the grade a little furthe,
up. be sure to change to low gear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
SCOUTS BIGGEST ENROLMENT

June, 1921, showed the biggest en-
rollment Of scouts In the history o;
the movement, fact which ought Il
he Il matter Of pride ana cOngratuIa
ton to all concerned. The more bOyf
that come under the influences a
scOutlgg the healthier, happier, tirel
will the boyhOod Of America be, th'
greater the promise Of Its future. 7
Is not meaningless chance that make.
us hear on every side that hoy scout
aren't In the police courts. that DO,
scouts are In the honor rolls of on
schools. that boy scouts are perform
Ing this or that civic service. ScOutiU,
rinrI true to its aims II not on
claims to tit boys for manhood hut l.
does H. 50 why shouldn't we he pror
that the BOY Scouts Of America mum
bers an active membership Of owe
4OO,OOO. Why shouldn't We salute anN
pay all honor Ia the scOutmsster, thr
volunteer leader OF bOyhoOd under I
great banner 10 a great goal? VIII
shouldn't we say TO them and eaC'
other: Come on, let's make II soc
100 by ChristmasT'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
RAILROAD AGENTS
WILL Be ENTER
tanned TODAY

Tuesday President Geo, b. Bowen
Vice President q G. Carbon and
Secretary NJ. II. Hovey of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Geo, w, SkidmOre,
Stephen Hailstone, IL. c. Vaughan,
o. w. Cooley, VIM, Edwards and
John Niederhauser, employee of the
Cache Valley Commission Co., fin
ished cleaning the grounds and ar
ound the building of the boys camp,
cut the brush and raked the rocks
from the road at the camp TO the
forks. Yesterday Karl Wood and S.
Il. Needham went with twenty scouts
to finish cleaning the inside OF the
building, decorate IL and set the tab
les so all will be in readiness for the
entertainment OF the travelling rail
road agents today. No driver of a
closed car need have any worrS
about the willows and brush scratch
ing the body Of the car on the road
TO the camp. The brush has been
cleared away and with the exception
or two sharp grades the road is very
good. ..
The road from the mouth of the
canyon to the forks is particularly
good, in fact there is not Il dirt road
in the county that is as good and
the county commissioners and James
Mcneil who las this part Of the road
work in charge are to he commended
for the very excellent condition OF
the road FIR the occasion today, A.
II will take seventy-five or more au'
tomobiles to transport the visitors TO
the camp today II Is suggested that
no traffic come down the canyon to.
day from about l to p, m. and
that no traffic come up the canyon
from about 10 $50 p. m, sheriff
Peterson will be asked 10 lead thu
party and act M pilot, 'FbOsS VIE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
Deadly Duel Between EaaIss.

Two eagles have had u fight to the
death at lnvergarry, mverncss-sh shire,
wires London Duily Chronicle CORE
spnndent, Within few yards Of Il
road boy, the SOU of u herd keeper,
saw two golden eagles engaged In a
fierce combat. lie watched the strug-
gle. aud saw one Of the birds
fall un It's back dead In u ditch
Its adversary, with beak fast In the
others throat. then stood triumphantiy
Oh the victims breast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
THEIR BEST NOW AND ALWAYS
Dom Mnnn Of Cornell saws:

Dean Mama Of Cornell says:
"When the boys Of today shall haN
become grown men, the time Will haw
arrived when this nation will be fcet
ing ucutely the Inevitable shortage %
timber for our Imperative needs, UNI
less in. the meantime new attitude
and new program for the protection
Of our disappearing timber supply
shall have been Instituted. The hog
scouts Of today may well exert theh
full effort and influence In helping D
assure an adequate wood supply
against the time when they WIN ina:
the nation. A first and Fundamental
step Is educatlon--un understanding the
problem and the why out and helping
other persons TO understand It. Let
the hoy scouts use every means to-
ward this end 1t is ,douhly necessary
now that we are again at the begin
ming of the camping season and the
dry periods.
'"Nhe BOY scouts have high ideals
for national service. They know how
TO quicken public thought and ct,0l.
hope they will do their hest now inc
always In this matter OF forest prOtec,
tlon and development, witch is SO In
hmately bound up with our futur
vell-being as a nation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
RULES FOR BOY SCOUTS

1. DO not start a forest fire.
q Tell all your companions Rbou'
he damage which forest fires do
8. Report all forest fires 10 the nesr
est forest officer.
l. Learn how to fight forest fire
AND take hand IN putting them OF
&. Plant forest trees In vacant ca
ners, waste places, abandoned field.
on barren mountain slopes and 9th
unuCcup,rd land.
q. Destroy insects which injurr AM
destroy forest trees,
I, DESTROY rots, blghts, nnd oth'
ungouI foes OF the forest.
g. Help clean up the forest ny uSIU,
he dead wood found lying ON the TO-;
est 'Wor.
8. Cur out only undesirable tree
and guard the more vuuaII" mns.--
30, Scouts First Book II Furc>tr!
--IIl.cH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

III contrast joyful, and then alter
mates between a phjlosophic aspect
and fades out into fade in of the
sentimental, Supporting him is Lea
trice JOY in the role of Alice Dry.
dan, who enacts the role of society
girl. Through misfortune she leaves
the glitter behind and in useful
work finds q greater measure nl
.contentment. II Is not elaborate hui
.it is carefully and adequately pro
duced and well directed. II does no
attempt TO thrill, but IL tells a simpl,
love story in ccnn, cut,rtainin,
way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

Saturday only at the Lyric will be
shown Justine johnson in The
PLAY thing of Broadway" She Will
take the part OF Lola, the pet and
protegee of the dissipatNe Thirty
club, who is rlattered one night at
ter she has given a particularly dar-
ing dance, when her friends say that
no living man could resist her charms
but piqued when one man says that
ne knows a doctor who is so indiffer7
ent to women that even Lola could
not interest him. To decide the
wager, Lola sets about the task of
winning and tempting the busy doc
tor. She has to carry her campaign
into his territory, however, which
happens to be the slums OF New
York. She volunteers as nurse
TO the poor and wins his interest by
her apparent devotion TO the poor
and suffering. Soon, however, she
realizes that she loves him and that
abe is actually really In the work he
loves best Many complications ar.
ise. due to the interference OF her
friends who tell her that on account
! OF her past she would ruin his car,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
SOME BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS

Sioux City boy scouts turned out 70
the number Of 1000 to make n house.
Go-house canvass for clothing to- uli
10 stricken people ~ Armenia,
Pittsburgh boys scouts gathered vii.
lowers all the spring and distributed
them. made into attractive bouquets
throughout the hospitals ~ the city.
Tulsa, Okla. carried on Il spring
offensive" against the bagworu, and
collected nearly ton OF glass sharp
7ieceB u metal and other debris from
roads lbihe interests Of tire AbST.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
UNNIIID nI Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
aEgtitHE . All I}34.. A

Last week all over the unf,rd
states in moving picture circles wa.
Paramount week. This insured The
public week OF fine pictures To-,
Paramount is the best Of It's kinc.
This week running today aud tomor-
row at the Lyric VIM. $. Hart viii
be shown in The Whistle" his new
est Paramount release. Written by
May Wilmoth and Olin Lyman. il
was scenari2ed and directed b.
Lambert Hillyer. 1t presents the
famous star as factory worker, =
man Of blood and steel, a man whose
leart is hardened when mercenary
employer refuses to safeguard the
shafting in great factory, resulting
m the death OF the only son OF the
man, Robert Evans, PLAYED by Hart
He becomes mplacable and when
the employers child accidentally
plunges into the river he saves its
life. He decides to keep the fact
"a secret and rear the babe To life
Of hard work-to jump when the
whistle blows. From then on devcl
ops a powerful plot,
! On Monday and TUESDAY an excep
tonally attractive picture was showr
at the Lyric. Tom Mix in After
Your Own Heart" II was full o.
the stirring action his pictures al
ways are and tn many witty sub
heads We're real humor.
$3.50.
At the Oak tomorrow and Satur
day will be shown Smiling All tn,
Way" 1t is a picture having tire,
attributes, the good, the true, anc
the beautiful David Butler is tht
star, impersonating a new type o
serio-comic Iole. The part calls To-
every possible variation in the art o
mimicry II is at once sad and thei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
Enonsh MERCY Tor Criminals

IN England n .srutrur" NJ iIfr I'M
prlsunmrnt Is always rev lowed ot ih"
enN or 10 years. and Il III" prisoners
conduct has been uniformly good he
Is usually roIcu~yi This Is pnrl"ular-
~ she r"'r where u prisoner has been
srr'".,t" FOR murder. Ter mnrderers
We ,>., ~ hr usually wrJIH"ha'ed
,.s ..prs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

eel but after much auupins .D
man2 misunderstondings the doctor
and Lola are married, plod.l.n unl.
lives to helping the poor.
II is estimated at Universal CITY
That Foolish Wives" the miluas
dollar supor-roaumc, viii be released
early in October Erich Won stro.
helm, who directed it at Universal
City, is now making the first screea
cut. The film had It's first preview
on August 18th when censors FROM
all over the country arrived at Una.
yersal City as the personal guest oe
Carl Laemmle, to view the produc.
ton and confer with Irving G Thai
berg. general manager at Universal
City. on the kind of Photographic
entertainment desired by the most
'paygoers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15
Joss Sticks.

Aconite and camphor are the pria.
cipal chemicals used In the manufar-
ture 0f Joss sticks. The aconite serves
to prevent ravRKes by rats and mice,
and the csmphor insureS II steady Are
when the sticks are burned, Tho
aroma Il supplied by many odOrifer.
Gus drugs used In The manufacture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

Miriam Batsta, the beautiful little
gin who played the crippled child Ia
"Humoresque," il seen in the Mat
Tory Court scenes in Justine John.
stones new picture, THE PlaythIng
OF Broadway" at the Lyric theatre
Saturday The little girl gives
promise of being star in her own
right some day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-15

THE BOY SCOUT ION oUTvE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
Tn. Truth About tn. Treaty

George Henry Payne, editor Of The Forum. and
prominent author and critic writing Around the
Editorial Table" for the July Forum from France
throws most Illuminating light Andre Tardeu
author of 'The Truth About the Treaty" Mr. Payne
gives the impressions the leading French states
men. He. at the time points with penetrating
criticism TO many inaccuracies Tardieus book and
inquiries:
M. Tardieu has written interestingly-but has
he told the truth about the Treaty. in the of all
the truth? We think not, do we think the truth
about the treaty will be told be told by Of
the fair gentlemen who participated in that singular
disaster Perhaps IT inevitable that who
had gone through years of strain should have
been unsuited to sit down and calmly rearrange the
world What is amazing is their enormous inn
modesty their gigantic self-confdence. and sublime
carnival of egotism which the world is st paying
a pretty penny What has seemed most striking
about the men who participated in the making of
Versailles Treaty is their lack historical sense
they reveal themselves in their writing about the
treaty. Dazed and yet self confident they behave like
fairy children. fitting from mountain deep
gorges. and apparently mystified and certainly
sometimes angry that the world has not followed
them in their transcendental flights
IN Andre Tardeu is the latest to write the
truth about the Treaty, and valuable his book is
as document, and readable and important because
OF the prominence of the author. 1t will disappoint
those who hoped for calm. dspassionate analysis.
M. Tardieu is affected with the same megalo-
mania that brought about the downfall of woodrow
Wilson. He understands the whole situation-any
other Interpretation is false and malicious"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

O. Are shsrs mere male 10 zee
bern than female. and are there .srs
~orsn thar men N the Urftss
sfstssr c. A. ~
A. From the statistics On birth
rates. Il would seem that the number
Of males born IN q year - greater
than the number OF females In the
1919 census the male populatien 81
the United states vas fs.Ss-.s'ss the
female. ff.f1e.fSs
q. Hc~ much Dc the justices ~
tho supreme esurt rsesivsf A D.
A. The salary OF the chief justice
Of the United states IL sfSecc . year.
while each associate justice receives
f1f.reo.
O. How Ienq e TIE rrsns-esss-
risr railway A. Z. H.
A. The length Of the Trans s.hs-
risn railway from Petroxrad 70 Nlati-
xo<fok IN S.fSI mica
O. what will take paint spsfs 81
finoIsUmf p r. O.
A. To remove paint from iInoisum
xAfurafe the spot with equal parts Of
furpenflne ana spirits OF ammonia
then wash with warm soap<ndk
@ Has Canada . ssidisr settle
rnsnt fund.- G ~.
A. Canada has a scitierf settle
nenr board through which 1e-eoo
men have already been placed on
land and $4,000 more have qualified
by taking government training
O. what country has the meet
esrtho1sks shecksr D. D.
A. Earthquakes are mosf common
| I'm Italy and Japan. these countries
each having had about $1,000 In the
last 50 years
O. What 10 biaekstrspf X o. W.
A. Bisckstrap II lov-Erscs sugar
cane moiasses At one time IL vas
generally discarded IN sugar refining
but IN now used not only ~ an ap-
pctlzer and tonic for stock feeding
but f. included as q regular inrredieu'
OF mixed rations. being \ food Of the
Carbohydrate class
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
ABOUT THE STATE

Margaret Duarfe AM Ruth Calender.
Patroiman Barton and Kelly lnvesfi-
gated a Ford machine In which the
girls drove into Blsbee al about 4
o'clock yesterday morning and foun1
three gallons OF mescal IN IRE
view.
Hobo Held On ssrious chs-cs
TOMBSTONE-Fra Frazier. who
terms himself a hobo and says he
hasn't done a tap OF work during the
past four years. IL In the county sail
in Tombstone charged with the ser
ious offense OF attempted assault on
the person OF a T-year-oid girl az
wilcox yes;ercAy.-Prospect
Pspssoes Reported Starving
TCCSON-Dcpiorabie food condi-
tions In the Baboquivari Mountain
section on the Papago reservation are
reported by George correa. a PROS
rector In the region who arrived tn
Tucson during the past week after
several weeks spent among the In
diars-
Correa relates that the Indians ar.
In a starving condition lacking salt.
grease. and other necessary comnso-
dities- Cate owned by the Papa
goes have been decimafed but the
lack OF water and grazing and the
ordinarily stole Indians are showing
evidence OF the effects OF the long
continued drouth and admitting them
selves 20 be In q sad situation, ara
badly in need % food In some csses
il is reported the PspsEos have 30
far departed from their usual Gus
tom on the reservation a. 20 openly
beg and AJAX for loans % .0o1.-ei;i.
-rw
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
Rates Of EXCHANGES

low rate of exchange against country is not
always disadvantageous it appears. That
ponds upon conditions We easily see why Great
Britain other European nations are in
vesting sparingly possible in the United States
When pound a lire is worth
in the United States only fraction value in pre-
days, easily why those whose money is
deprecated prefer to hold much Of 1t possible
against time when rates of exchange may be more
favorable, especially when effect their with
holding is to better the rate of exchange.
But it is beginning to be suspected that Ger
many whose marks have deprecated more than the
Of other European nations except Russia is
entirely dissatisfied present conditions but
would prefer for time least that present rate
of exchange should hold.
Notwithstanding our peculiar political relations
with Germany, that country is now selling large
quantities of goods in this country. underseng all
other nations and selling prices with which our
own manufacturers compete. The war left
Germany in better shape to industry than
any other nation in Europe France was occupied
with rehabilitation. Italy passed from into So
cial unrest Great Britain at the close of the war
was disturbed as before by industrial dis
order.
But Germany went ahead manufacturing. The
tremendous energy and great machinery which had
been devoted to war was productive indus
try Nonlinaly wages lower there than in this
country lower even than in Great Britain and
France But more than all the wages were paid in
terms of Germanys deprecated money. Thus the
cost of production in Germany much lower than
in any other country in Europe and immensely lower
than in this country We had never before been
brought into SO fierce competition with cheap labor
So the rate of exchange of the German mark has
been doubly disadyantageous to u.s. Like all present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Re-
publican Information Bureau. Fred
eric ]. Haskin. Director. Washington
ID. c. This offer applies strictly to
information. The bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and finan-
cial matters II does not attempt 20
settle domestic troubles. nor TO un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the fnauirer)
q. How does the sire 81 the brain
Of the human being compare with
that Of other aninaisf o. A. O.
A. The human brain Is larger and
heavier relatively TO the size and
weight OF the body than the brain OF
any other animal. with the possible
exception of some OF the smallest
birds and mammals. II In larger and
heavier absolutely than that OF any
other animal except the elephant and
the larger whales
O. What does radiun lock like
X. q.
A. The geological survey says that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

OrtoentIftcd Man Fouro
GLOBE-A telephone message 20
the shcrifrs office al : o'clock last
evening told OF the finding of the
body OF an old man In what l. known
as c. X Canyon. about i've miles
north OF Cutter
Deputies J. u. Wight and Hugh
Bryan. with Judge III. VI. Pratt left
Immediately for the scene and found
the remains Of man apparently
about IS years OF age and about .
feet tall--Record-
Farmer Association Successful
CASA GRANDE-The Casa Grande
Farmers association has enjoyed
wonderful growth since u started
business about six months ago. hav-
ing started business with S3-iOo cash
cspitai and an OBLIGATION OF 5000
Their assets have grown TO over
SIS. o00.-Rulletin-
Expert Water Relief
TUCSON-Deiivery OF tis new
Lavne and Bowler deep well pump.
ordered BY the city council for in
staiiafion in the new 5eo-foot vel
northeast OF the university Saturday
morning from the plant Of the manu-
facturer In Los Angeles. gave added
impetus 90 the hopes and efforts OF
the Rasmussen administration for =
real relief to the water situation IN
Tucson. which has during tif past
two weeks been several times on the
verge OF q crf-ir.-Citixcn.
Girls Arrested: Liquor Taken
EISREE-For the first time IN the
history OF the local police court two
girls were arrested early yesterday
morning on a charge 81 Transporting
LIQUOR. They gave their names as