davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20
DIR. J. H. Hartwell of Philadelphia c c

DR.. J. II. Hartwell Of Philadelphia cut his
own hand slightly while operating for appen-
dicihs. He could have suspended the opera
ton to himself. But that would have in
creased the danger to his patient. He didn't
A week later he died of blood poisoning. The
medical profession has to its credit long list
OF such sacrifices to duty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20

Seats the New York stock exchange are
not exactly going begging, but they seem to
be headed in that direction. The last sale was
for $4,000, drop of $4,000 from the last pre-
yious sale There aren't many lambs to be
shorn in Wall street these days as there were
formerlv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20

Men look only for beauty said despond-
emit girl in Baltimore. They don't care if
girl is good. self-respecting and a real home
maker" But is this true? Modesty is held
in higher respect than ever, if for no other rea-
son than the seeming prevalence of inmodesty.
And homes successfully made still exceed
greatly the number of homes wrecked by
divorce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20
Argus Information Bureau

4 by writing ArguIn
Bureau Frederic j. HaSkin
b
to anon lettes.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20

FOR several days elusive wheeze has
been playing tag with our conscious and sub
conscious Tor should we say semi-consclous y
mind 1t concerns the frequent moves of the
worlds greatest player of international chess.
Lloyd George Is there-or not-signtfcance
in the fact that his country home is called
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20

Filler.
The makeup man is sore;
He says to us, says he:
Come on with five lines morein-
And here, by HEX, they be.
R z MIG.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY

astonished audience that the artist was no longer singing, though his voice came forth as clear and sweet as be- fore. Again he sang, and the audience only knew it was the living Mr. Har- Ian because of the motion of his lips. His lips ceased-but his voice con tinued. The same magical effect was obtained when Mir. Collins sang and also in the duets which the artists sang together For the tones which came from the New Edison matched those from the living artist so per fectly that it was impossible to detect any difference. The instrument pro- duced not an echo or copy, but the real thing-Collins' and Harlan's voices, un- tainted by any mechanical transform ations, unspOiled by any metallic ring.
 Equally remarkable was the acid test applied by Williams Reed, the flutist and lecturer for the recital. who played fin unison with flute and piccilo re- creations.
 The instrumental re-creations were as perfect of that of Collins and liar lans delightful voices. The re-cre- atons were absolutely identical with the original in every particular. Fur
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

ther numbers in which Collins and Harlan performed with themselves impressed the conviction of ones abil- ity to distinguish between re-created art and its original
 The climax Of the miracle concert came with the darkening of the room during one of MT. Collins selections. The audience depended upon it's powers of hearing alone in determining wheth CT his voice came in double volume or only from the new Edison.
 At first everyone doubted his own ability to judge but as the previous proofs were forgotten in the spell of the song, the hearers became more and more convinced that no instrument could sing as this voice was singing, and that MT. Collins was making no more pauses in his singing. Suddenly the lights were snapped on. The audi ence was astonished to discover that Mir. Collins was not on the stage and that the new Edison had furnished the song alone.
 It was as though two voices with the same tone quality, the same expression and the same timbre were singing to- gether The effect was somehow un-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
PROCHASKA WILLING
 ID TAKE BUNGALOW

Found-Yesterday afternoon. at the state house. an official who wishes to be moved into the bungalow.
 While the state land department is complaining about its quarters in the bungalow and other state officials who have been suggested to make the change with him speak only of resign ing rather than be housed in the de- spiscd building. Joe V. ProchaslSa yes terday volunteered to take it.
 Whether Clayton Bennett, secretary of tho board of directors of state ln- stitutions. will consider the offer oi Mir. ProchaslSa remains to be seen since his present office is not suffi- clently large to begin to accommodate the land department. The game war den says he will offer no objections tc tho poor ventilation, the intense heat fin summer and the other drawbacks oi tho bungalow. but will be gratified tC have It's space to exhibit the splendid specimens of animals. birds and fisl that arc scattered about town. since his own office holds but a portion of the collection. The remainder of the speci- mems belonging to the state are Co be found at tho taEidernists and the diff ferent city schools. Altogether Mir Prochaska says, there arc between 40I and 300 specimens. valued at approxi- matcly 5000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Major Burnham. it will be remen bered, was an associate of MT. Ham mond in South Africa at the time of the outbreak of the Boer war and for some years before. He recruited in this country a company of cowboys who were taken over and became a bodyguard for Cecil Rhodes, who with Dr Jamison and Mr Hammond were captured by the Boers and sentenced to death
 At the entrance of this country in the world war, Major Burnham in the course of a tour of the West visited Phoenix for the purpose of organizing fighting force to be commanded b. Colonel Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
ENTERTAINERS AND
 NEW EDISON GIVE
 MIRACLE CONCEPT

A miracle concert" was the recital at the high school last evening by Col lins and Harlan, the we'll known met ropolitan entertainers. Not two voices, but four, sang to the speHbound audi ence. This phenomenon was accom- plished by means of a graceful cab met which stood on the stage beside the artists and matched their perform ances. note 10 NOte and tone for tone.
 Mir. Harlan sang the initial number on the program. In the midst of the number his lips ceased to move but the song went on. Slowly is dawned on the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
OPINIONS ON SEVEN
 CASES HANDEDDO
 BY SUPREME COURT

Tn affirmation of the Judgment of the lower court of Maricopa county the supreme court yesterday handed down an opinion in the matter of the estate of l.. A. Amirault and Joseph T. Taylor. administrator of the estate appellant, against the National Bank of Arizona, a creditor, appellee. The appellee was the holder of two notes given by Amlrault, one of them for s11,450. A condition of the note was that an attorneys fee of $500 would have to be paid by the maker of the note if suit were brought. In due time after the death of Amirault the bank filed it's petition, alleging that the ad- ministrator had failed to apply to the court for an order to sell the per sonal or real property of the estate for the paying of the petitioners s claim and asked the court for an or der to show cause why certain prop erty should not be sold for the purpose of paying the claim.
 | It was the contention of the appel lant that this was not a suit within the meaning of the condition in the note. This view was not entertained. and the judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
 l Other opinions were:
 l ID. P. Jarnagin, appellant, against F. | e. Edwards, appellee, from the su- perior court of this county. litigation over a leasing contract, reversed. w. F. Timmons, county attorney, and Mel Greenleaf, sheriff, of Yuma county, appellants. against ". V Wright and others under the firm name of the Star stage line, appellees reversed and remanded. This was an action begun by the appellees against the appellants to enjoin them from operating for hire automobiles over lcertain roads in Yuma county by en- forcing against them the criminal pro- visions of the statutes of 1919 relating to motor transportation.
 W. c. Curry, appellant. against W 70. Windsor, appellee, from this coun- ty. reversed and a new trial ordered This action arose in the course of the settlement of a partnership in a gro cery business.
 Bias Ocana, appellant. against the Ray Consolidated Copper company
 from this county, reversed and new
 trial ordered. This was an action for damages for personal injuries in which
 the plaintiff was awarded damages in
 the sum Of S1.
 Pinal county. appellant, against W
 A Lewis. appellee. from Pinal county
 reversed with directions to dismiss tho lcomplaint The appellee was a con-
 stable of Pinal county and had brought
 action against tho county claiming 6
 salary at tho rate of $100 a month fol 12 months.
 Francis D. Roberts appellant against the state, respondent, from thi.
 county judgment affirmed. There wa, no appearance in behalf of the appel lant. Ills crime was a peculiarly az. gravated one and he was sentenced tc
 the penitentiary for 90 years. He mad, ! an unsuccessful attempt to escap, from the institution after the filing o 1 his appeal.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
URGE HAMMOND FUR
 POST IN CABINET

That John Hays Hammond Is being considered by President-elect Harding for a cabinet position was the word brought in a telegram last night to Frank M Watts, manager of the Wheeler Land company. from Major F R. Burnham of Los Angeles, who said such advices had reached the coast Major Burnham urges MT. Watts to get busy in behalf of their mutual friend and wire MT. Harding at St Augustine, Fla, today. pointing out to him the advantage to development that would come of the appointment of such a man as Mir Hammond
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

What Is believed to be the first col- lege fraternity fin this country in which membership is restricted to American Indians has just been formed at the State College of Agriculture at Cor nell university. The society. known as the De Yen Twas, was formed by the Indians who are attending the winter course.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

At the top you see Harry Birch, Chicago movie cameraman. That is how he looked when he arrived in Danville. H.. to film Mrs. Ernest Har- rington, hunger striking to save her husbands soul.
 In the center is Harrington. the hus- band who is a butcher. He seemed to resent the idea of filming Mrs. liar rington.
 Lower picture of Birch shows how Harrington indicated his resentment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Laws are broken in Texas in an$f fort to educate school children by en- gazing mere boys and girls for in structors. They represent 80 per cent of the teachers in rural schools of that state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

The board of education fin Detroit conducts types of special classes, which care for 5,661 children. who are handicapped mentally or physically.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

s1S6 students and alumni of Boston university served in the World war. Of the men in military service 953 were in the United States army, 372 in the United states navy 17 in the Brit ish army, in the French army. and a in the Italian army.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

real and weird, as though one artist had been bewitched into two by some magician's art.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Textile workers are preparing to urge R congressional inquiry Into the whole textile business.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

David BeIasco. the producer. has worn O clerical collar and vest since loyt41od.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
OUT
CHANGES IN
REVENUELAW

Continued From First Page.)
IL is stin necessary for individuals
with married or head OF family
status to make a return when the
Income Is $4,000. Although no tax
may be due. penalty must be inn
posed unless the return Is made.
OF as great interest 20 many AK
rayers as the increase in the exeinp-
tio.. Is the provision embodied IN
paragraph l54 (b) which will per
nit the distribution Of a loss over a
period OF years in case the net loss
Is in excess of the mt income. For
example, Il was pointed out, a net
loss of SIS, 900 sustained In 1929,
when the net income totalled only
10000, could be divided TO take up
$4,000 OF the loss and carry for
wari the remaining 5000 10 charge
od In the mex. succeeding year. The
Justice OF this provision was COM
mented upon by the Collector who
called attention to the possibility OF
thus eauallizing profits over moro
than one year.
The changes in the surtax rates, as
arranged in the new law, do not
take effect during the coming filing
period. but apply on incomes re-
ceived during next year. the calen-
dar year 1922. This feature OF the
law was little noticed until after
the passage Of the act which Is en-
tiled "An act to reduce and equalize
taxation, to provide revenue and for
other purposes
Il was also pointed out that many
losses" sustained on stock market
transactions would be prohibited by
new provision which was written
into the law 10 prevent recurrence
OF 1920 difficulties when stock was
sold and a loss charged or when the
transaction was a. nominal rather
than an actual loss. sustained by the
double turnover OF the stock with
scarcely a loss OF ownership. This
method was practiced by a sale and
immediate repurchase OF the stock
at the reduced figure. However"
the collector stated. "a provision as
follows contravenes a repetition OF
this practice In this regard the act
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
MARKET firm
ON SHORT DAY
A. Locomotive Features In
dustrials, Going to New
High of 98Iz


NEW YORK, Dec. 3 Omitted Press)
American Locomotives was the fea-
ture OF the industriais on the New
York Stock Exchange today. At the
opening this stock advanced to a new
high at 9Sh. General Electric still
showed traces OF the discontinue OF
badiy-trapped short interest, open
ing.at 141H. up 2.
Optimism was expressed over the
prospect OF accord on the naval pro
gram at Washington. but the mar
ket appeared to be paying more at
tention to its inside position than TO
the news Developments Prices in
the general list displayed an extreme
iy ragged front with rails continuing
the heaviness which characterized
their action in the late trading Fri
day.
Opening prices included: u. s
Steel S3%; American Car and Foun-
dry $50, up Il; American Locomo-
tive sS, up " Texas Company45 4
on n Republic Steel 551k. up 4
Mexican Petroleum 112h. OF x,
Sinclair 23%, UP u; American Tele-
phone 11e, up n; American Inter.
national 40h. up y; Famous Play.
ers ss%. up X; New Haven 151h
mp "; Midvale 2sH. up 4; Lacka.
wanna Steel ASH, mp Il: Genera
Electric 14111. up 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

reads; No deduction shall be al
lowed under this paragraph for any
loss claimed to have been sustained
in any sale or other disposition OF
shares OF stock or securities made
after the passage OF this act where
Ia appears that within thirty davs
before or after the date of such sale
or other disposition the taxpayer has
acquired otherwise than by bequest
or inheritance) substantially iden-
tical property. and the same prop-
erty so acquired is held by the tax
payer for any period after such sale
or other disposition II such acoui-
sitlon Is 20 the extent OF mart only
OF substantially identical propertv
then only proportionate part OF
the loss shall be disallowed."
Collector Graham made no ron,
ment upon the Administration o,
tho act, other than to state that IL,
provisions were similar TO the for.
mer act, and therefore. easily ad.
ministered by those familiar with
the revenue law. The changes wer,
in details rather than in principle
he stated, except in the repeal o.
the excess profits brackets. which
changes becomes operative In 1922
being replaced by the - 1-2 pei
cent. nat rate on corporations. This
Introduction OF a fate rate simpli
hes the act and aids the taxpayer
by avoiding the elaborate system
previously in vogue. The act is now
being studied carefully by the force
In the collectors office to note any
minor changes which may not have
] been observed at first.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
PAGEANT SHOWS
MISSION EFFORT

More than SO young people took
part in the pageant Americas Re-
ception to the Nations" presented
in st. Paurs M. e. Church last even
ing. under the auspices OF the Young
Women's Auxiliary of the Home
Missionary Society The pageant
portrayed in a pleasant manner the
work that is being done all over the
country by the Home Missionary
\ciety in welcoming young women
from foreign lands, in visiting and
educating the young women OF
Americas possessions and in help
ing the girls OF all nadonalities.
Music was furnished by a special
chorus under the direction OF Ed
ward Greenhslgh with Mrs. John
Schofield as accompanies Frank
lin II. Jervis. Jr.. was in charge of
the lighting effects.
Those taking part we're: Mrs
Mrs. Henry Warner, America; Agnes
| Hubbard and Helen Coleman, at
/ tendants TO America: Indian girls,
Ruth NJ. Hoffman and Mary Mer-
chant Spanish girl, Florence Wor.-
man; Alaskan girl, Mildred ]. Cliff
NNnf AltdtNutHcf MIS- FauWdT0 AHTetn-
halgh; Nurse Deaconess. Miss Gladys
Woman; Queen Esther Society girls,
Mrs. Arthur Nelson Sanborn, Miss
Florence Macorkle; Japanese girls.
Mrs. J. r. Crowl. Miss Pearl Todd
and Miss Lister; missionary barrel.
Miss Sadie Smith; mite box. Miss
Frances Midlam; mountain girls.
Mrs. Eva Leach and Miss Edna
Borer; Hawaiian girl, Miss Helen
Kloberg Porto Rico, Miss Agnes
lThoms; Woman's Home Missionary
Society. Mrs. Carlisle L. Hubbard
home guard. Florence whiteman and
Ethelyn Reed: and mothers Jewels.
Muriel Thoms and Emily Starkey
escort TO Woman's Home Missionary
Society: slum child. Pearl Lister:
slum child soioist. Ruth Hinkson
messenger. Mrs. r. A. Croney: her
aid. Mrs Irona r. Whiteman; an
nouncer. Helena Buckley; Chimes
girl. Mary r. Pyle; Bohemian girl
Grace b. Bond; immigrant girl. Mrs
C. n. Cannon; immigrant woman
Mrs. Clarence Malcome, with heI
baby. Audrey c. Malcome.
Miss Ruth Hinkson, one OF the
slum children sang Help Just a
Little Baby MaicomA- thirtAer
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
died

GAINES-fn this city. on Deoemhrr
= 1871, Minnie c.. wife OF W7nfarn
& Gaines. aged - years. Funeral
services at her late residence. 5o5
west I,wenty-sfxth street. on Mon
day afternoon. December 8 M .
cemetery.
G1LLn4AND-Tn Philadelphia. Pa On
december /, 1921. Ada (nee Mich
ols). wife OF William S. CfnHand in
her 3srd year. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services At her late residence Sss
North Tenth street Philadelphia.
Pa. on Monday afternoon. December
5. at O'Clock Internent NJ Peaee
cemetery
cANNoN-In this city. on December
1871, John Cannon. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the
son. NJ. F. Cannon. s201 Jefferson
street. on Monday morning. Decem-
ber 5, at 3 O'Clock. Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart Church. at $40
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
HoWETT-In Kemblesvfne PA.. nm
Friday. December 4 1921. Samuel
Howett. aged 76 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
denee of Dr. Frederick 3. west
kemblesvine, Pa. on Tuesfia Y
afternoon. at 40 o'clock Sfr,S Intsry
ment at Kembievffle cenete.-v
CBOWER-In this city, on Decenhs,
1891. Daniel Clover. aged ri Tes-s
Relatives. friends, members ~ a.,
Pont Lodge. A f. 4 A Nj. Rrar,t,,
wine Lodge, ]. o. o. F.. and Cla,r,s,,,
Lodge. K. OF p. are Invited - ~, -
tend the funeral services NJ ~.
late residence. 1909 Gilpin av.n,,n ~
on Sunday, December 4. at 2 o'cl..,,'
Funeral in charge Of DUPONT rs,,3s-ss'
A. F. g. A NJ Interment Al 90
Salem cemetery. mt
GABRIELs-At Washington, D. C. IN
November 30. 1921. Fritz. SON on ~
Anna Rose and the late Carl Ga
briel, aged IS years. Relatives ena
friends are invited 70 attend fbo
funeral services at his rnothev5.
residence, 1909 Marsh Road. on e.,
urday December 3. at 3 O'clock n
terment at Riverview cemetery
GOUERT-At Philadelphia, Pa. On n
cember /. 1921, Nell T. Sehi. ygtdovv
Of oscar o. Gouert. Jr. Funersi
from her late residence, 1906 Vest
Second street on Monday morning
December 5. at . o'clock Solern,
requiem mass at St Pani's n
Church, at $40 O'Clock Intern.,,
at RivervieW cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
TEACHERS OFF
TAX CANVASS
Board of Education Says Ii
Has Nothing to Do With
Question
THINK 1T WORK OF
POLITICAL PARTIES

Following n conference between
the state Board OF Public Education
and the State Tax Commission at Do
yer yesterday afternoon it was an
nounced by DR.. t. r. Brown, presi-
dent OF the State Board OF Educa-
ton, that the school teachers OF the
rural sections OF the State would not
be called upon to make a census OF
adults in their respective districts.
At the meeting OF the State School
Board here on Thursday, it was de-
cided to have the school teachers
or the school trustees make a CEN
sus OF all taxables over the age OF
21 years
This decision was reversed yester-
day pending a called meeting o. the
state board. although il is the opin-
ion OF some that the meeting will
never be called, and that the matter
will be allowed to rest as it now
stands.
The following reasons were given
by Doctor Brown for the reversal of
the decision:
AT the meeting yesterday it was
the feeling OF the Board that II
should do everything in its power to
assist in the collection of taxes. and
II felt that, as the teachers we're to
receive the greatest amount OF bene-
fit from the taxes. they. in a spirit of
patriotic duty, should, and would be,
willing to assist in the work.
However, at the time the resolu-
ton was passed. there was not a
single member of the board in sym
pathy with the proposition. or who
believed that the teachers or the
boards OF special districts should be
even so much as requested to do the
work.
Realizing, after deliberations. thai
the State Board of Education has
absolutely nothing TO do. in any way
with the collection OF school taxes
the board therefore reversed the de-
cision.@
Commenting ON the boards deci
sion, Doctor Brown said:
AT the time the resolution wa,
adopted by the board. during the
conference on lnuTSudy. DFs II. v
Holloway. State superintendent OF
Education, asserted. candidly, that
he felt the work was not one for the
teachers. but added that it was a
service the teachers could be per
mitted TO perform provided they
we're willing. other members OF the
board also expressed themselves as
being OF the same opinion"
In speaking OF several OF the diff.
ncuIties which would retard the sue
cess OF the decision, had it been al
lowed to stand, DR.. Brown pointed
out the fact that many of the teach
ers IN the rural schools do not live
in the town in which they teach, and
II would therefore be almost i'm
possible for them 20 know who wal
OF a taxable age.
Referring TO the suddenness n
which the decision was reversed. DR.
Brown said that he felt that. mas
much as they had made a mist1ke
they should be big enough to ac
knowle 'ge II and 20 take all possible
haste in counteracting the effects o
their error.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

COLUMBUS, O.-The scientific
world is deeply Interested in the kill
ing of four-year- Polly Redick to
save 19-year- Bernice Redick.
The killing is being done by DR.
ii. III. Goddard.
The executioner is using hypno-
tism.
Polly Redick and Bernice Redick
have occupied the same body. This
is what the scientists call dual per-
sonallty "Dr. JeKyl and Mr.. Hyde
is a celebrated case in fiction. u
real life there are only rs or s,
scientifically authenticated cases
Miss Redick was formerly a his
school girl at Lisbon. O. Her stranr
actions came TO the notice Of IN
Juvenile court at Cleveland She wa
sent to the State Bureau Of Juvenu
Research.
I'VE found that Bernice Redic