davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13

responsible for this reputation. Mr.,
Hun believes in clean sport. He be-
lieyes in athletic training for cyery
man in college, So long as he is IL
control Of affairs we know that Hi
nois athletics will he managed hon
estly, that their games will be played
fairly, and their men encouraged to
live clean, honest, straightforward |
lives
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
HOREMANS RETAINS
LEAD IN MATCH PLAY

New York, Oct. 12--Edouard Hore-
mans Of Belgium, European billiard
champion, yesterday won both blocks
Of his 1872 match with koji Yamada
and retained the lead by 1900 points
to 74S. Yamada had the best run of
the day, lis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
A TEXAS WONDER

gravel. weak and lame backs, rheu.
matism- Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail 1925 Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi.
monials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug.
giStS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
[hlCIe{1nlfb
By U S. Public Health Service

Dy U. .. FuDltC F7edik0 ocFNiSe
 It is impossible to tell, at first whether or not 8 person has been killed by an electric shock. Persons apparently dead from this cause often have been revived.
 Loosen the clothing around the neck, chest and abdomen
 Place the patient flat on his ab- domen, face turned to one side, and then, kneeling over him, with hands on either side of the small of the back, practice artificial respiration until the patient begins to breathe of his own accord.
 The patient should be covered with a blanket. As soon as he begins to breathe, but not before. his limbs should be rubbed well, under the blan- ket, toward the heart.
 When the patient is partly restored he frequently has a chill and vomits.
 Should he vomit while on his back, turn him on his right side so that ths vomited matter will not get into his windpipe.
 When sufficiently revived, the pa tient should be put to bed. well cov- cred and surrounded with hot water bottles, with windows open so that he may have plenty of fresh air. He may then be allowed to sleep quietly.
 The patient is usually very nervou. and should have absolute rest until h. recovers from this condition, taking nt food for several hours except hot bee tea or hot coffee, which should b, given as soon as he can swallow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
BENEFIT FUR POLISH
 RELIEF IS SUCCESS

More than 800 guests attended the Polish relief benefit given by the Woman's club yesterday, which netted S100 for the cause and a balance Of SEQ, which will be devoted to the Ari- zona orphans home at Tucson.
 The event was the largest affair ever staged at the clubhouse and was not only a brilliant social and financial success but an artistic one as we'll The auditorium was decorated in a profusion of chrysanthemums and greenery, while the stage with it's canaries lent a pleasing touch to the arrangements.
 There were IS tables in play and a delightful musical program during the tea hour provided pleasure for those who did not participate in the bridge The musical program was un- der the direction of Mrs. Clyde M. Candy.
 Miss May Utley was chairman of the committee on arrangements and planned many of the charming features of the afternoon. The decorations were contributed by the Arizona Seed and Floral company.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

their clothes ruined, because they can afford new ones.
 More fortunate are the bathing suit girls picked by studios such as Sennett and Fox: their attire is relatively sim pie, and since they are part of the reg ular stock company of the studio in which they perform their bathing an- tics. their costumes are designed and made for them. The bathing girl has her troubles. too. however. She must be of a certain height: she must be of a certain weight; she must be of a cer- tain-a very certain-pulchritude
 The Beauty Expert
 Hampton Del Ruth. director of the William Fox Sunshine Comedies. has the reputation i'm Los Angeles of being the greatest beauty expert in the pie lures. He picked beauties at Sennett's for five years, and he has his own standards of how and what to pick. The first thing that Mir. Del Ruth does when a prospective bathing beau ty is presented to him is to look at her hands and feet. If they arc small and shapely. it is probable that her figure | is good. Having passed this superficial test. the young woman is presented to a wardrobe mistress. who gives her a dlminutive one piece bathing suit, |
 She is then made the subject of three full-length "stillsn-front, side and back. She must stand in a certain way, with her arms held straight al her sides; and tendency to slump" or to hide deficiencies of figure by the po- sition or arms or shoulders is drowned on. For the ideal pony" type. Mir. De Ruth wants girls who are exactly five feet tall and weigh 100 pounds. For each additional inch in height five pounds in weight is allowed; thus a girl of five feet two inches must weigI no pounds; girl of five feet foui inches. 120. Taller or heavier than this she does not interest the "once-over expert Tn a recent examination O. 1000 girls Mir. Del Ruth says. just si7 "firsts" were found, and in the entire 1000 there were only 30 who were suf ficiently lovely to fit into the classifi cation of first, second, or third the re maining 940 were. for the purpose o the bathing suit drama. uninteresting
 Have a Foothold
 Gloria Swanson. it is learned here was once upon a time a bathing gir so any girl who once attains that dis tinction is never entirely discourage as to her future in the pictures, m matter how much standing about il
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Florence Notes

Much interest has been aroused among the farmers of the surrounding country by the institute which has been arranged fSr this coming week end by the county farm advisor and the To- cal chamber of commerce. The de- sire of the members of the chamber of commerce to cooperate with the farmers was manifest several weeks ago when they appointed committee to act with Mir. Turville, farm advisor for the county. The committee finally decided upon the institute as the first step in the campaign of cooperation and an excellent program has been arranged. Members from the state uni versity's college of agriculture faculty will be on the program and all of the speakers or demonstrators are spe- cialists in their line. Some of the top ics to be discussed are: Cotton, soil preparation and planting; cotton. mak- ing the crop: alfalfa growing, sorgh- ums, dairying for profit, bee manage ment, profitable poultry, grape cul- ture, fruit and vegetable prospects. There will also be pruning and dairy judging demonstrations
 Friday noon the farmers are to be entertained at dinner by the members of the chamber of commerce and their wives are to be guests of the domestic science department of the high school. Then to top off events the alumni of the high school will stage a dance on Saturday night.
 Preparations are being made to ac- commodate l50 farmers.
 The high school basketball team made week end trip to the valley last Friday and played games with Tempe and Glendale in both of which they upheld their reputation of being the most cratic team in the league. On Friday they beat the Tempe high team which had lost but two games all sea son, by a score of 34 to 29 and the following day were beaten by Glendale who had won but three garaes pre- viously. This finishes the season for the team and they stand third in the league with a percentage of 500.
 The J. W. McCann Investment com pany last week closed a deal trans ferring the ownership of the Arizona Garage, with all the stock and acces- sories, from the hands of J. B. Borne to Earl V. Brown of Phoenix. Mir Brown Is at present chief mechanic for the Union Stage company in Phoe- nix and knows the auto trade thor oughly and is also we'll acquainted with Arizona conditions. Mir Borne will con- fine his attention to other interests around Florence.
 The bi-weekly suppers and social evenings which are being held every
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
High School Notes

The minstrel which was to have been given on the night of Feb. and was postponed until the 11th and 18th, but it has been found that a debate has been scheduled for the night of the 11th and now the date has been set for Feb. IT and IS. Mir Rosenhauer is workingvery hard to make the minstrel a success and if anyone can help him he will appreciate his services.
 The Blue Triangle girls are going to have a weenie roast Tuesday at East lake park. A good program has been planned, including a baseball game be- tween the White Sox and the Green Sox. The girls will leave school at D. m. All who are interested should sign up in the 'sY'' room.
 Yesterday noon the students were entertained by a famous bicycle rider. The bicycle was of the old fashioned ' type and is now on display at the Ari- zona Republican. The rider gave a short talk on the history of bicycles and showed the students a few tricks. | Did you stay to see the two games of basketball yesterday? If not, you missed two Of the best games of the season
 l The Coyote Journal made it's ap- pearance yesterday and as usual the edition was far above the standard.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Smiling MOVie BatIling Girl Needs
 LOtS Of Patience and Cold Cream

her bathing suit and the sun and wind she may be called on to do. The pay for bathing girls varies from $25 to $50 a week.
 A day on location" with these girls sounds and looks like a frolic-but it isn't At least it isn't for the girls. One of them. whom the other girls called Freddy-short for F'redericka- said that the life of the comedy bath ing girl Is one long sunburn and cold cream battle. There are days when cold cream seems to be the winner, and other days when the sun has it all his own way. And it's not to be won dered at, when one considers the cos- tunes. Freddy's was a chic thing Of black satin with white polka dots Its bodice reached up to her neck in a slender-p pointed V, which left shoulders and arms bare. but was modestly fastened up about the throat with a choker collar. Tn the back there was to be seen sthe choker collar, a stretch of spine. the usual number of shoulder blades. and a skirt. Freddys knees were bare, and so were her calves to a point a few inches above the ankles, where they were discreetly hidden by pink socks.
 Some More Description
 One of Freddy's companions was ap- pareled in a bathing suit which would have done credit to the most up-to- date lamp shade. It's bodice was 8 mere straight strip. coming under the arms but it's skirt was a triumph oi points, ruffles, fluffs and tassels. An other of the 12 girls who went out that day wore an Annette Kellermann: others wore bathing suits which looked like conventional evening gowns which had decided to stop and take a rest al point this side of the knee. There were more polka dots; there were strips and checks and zig-zags; there were caps that looked more like French pastry than head gear.
 | That day 1t was eap-frog-snappI stuff It was very hot out there or the stand, but Freddy and her sisters had to do their stunt over and owe, again before the director was satisfied They didn't have the proper punch. hI said. snap into it." he told them rau cously through his megaphone; "com' on, girls, get lively"
 Getting lively to order isn't as eas, as 1t sounds. They did it over ant over and over again until he wa pleased, wearing increasingly, O course, a smile of sunny. ehildlike jo. on their faces. It will be sunshine stuff when you see it.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
MILLION DOLLAR CASE
 TO BE ARGUED MONDAY

The million dollar litigation brought by the Inspiration Copper company for the collection os back taxes will come up for arguments On the de murrer to the complaint in the su- perior court of Gila county on Monday. according 'to~ the announcement made yesterday by Charles R. Howe. chair man of the state tax commission.
 Mir. Howe said that w. F. Ryan would represent the attorney generals office, while Alexander Baker. special counsel for the tax commission. would also look after the states interests. R. W. Kramer; who is also counsel for the commission, will be unable to leave the city at present, as he is drafting bills to be introduced during the pres ent session of the legislature. The proposed legislation sis based on rec concentrations made by tAe tax com mission in its report to the governor and has to do with simplifying the collection of back taxes and a bill au- thorizing the county assessor to issue
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

:. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S-"Comic HSrr'-it pays. of course. The tired Business man likes it; so does his wife; so do his son and daughter; so does his chauffeur and his stenogra- pher and his cook. The men and women who make the comedy some times don't like it quite so well.
 A girl came storming into the Fill street employment offices one day. and told the manager that "They" wouldn do anything about tho coat--and it had cost co buclSsl Later she explained:
 'I got a job ss an extra, and they told us to wear good-lool<ing street clothes. I didn't have anything very good looking. so l went and bought this cape for $50: it was stunning reduced from sS5. Then I went out there and found the picture was to be a comic. There was a circus scene, and they sat us an up on tho top row of plank seats. Then, when we were all watching the show. they had some one stand outside the tent and turn s rire hose on us. My cape was ruined
 Tricked for Expression
 What did they do it for? To get the expression of our faces, of course They knew they couldn't fake anything like that ana nave ll LOOK dS AuAhJs A reluctant grin spread itself over her painted little face. 'T s'pose we did look funny" she admitted. q wouldn't have minded, really. if only they hadn't told us to wear good clothes. Il wouldn't have spoiled the scene a bit if I had worn my old things. And would have been $50 ahead-1o days steady work.
 But. then. that sort of thing is al- ways happening. Once was in a ban quet scene and there was red wine-oi something that looked like it-and ser pentines and confetti; it was supposed to be quite a wild scene-wine spilled and all that sort of thing-and the ser. rentines got soaked with the red wine kpd then got sprawled all over oui dresses. We had been told to wear up. to-date evening dress that time-anS the evening dresses were ruined"
 Can't "Get Sore"
 The reason for all this is, accordinl 10 the manager of the employment bu' reau. that the supply of "extra" talen ts SO much greater than the demand that the moving pictures need not us even common courtesy toward thei employees. If they "get sore" there ar plenty of others to fill their places Also, women of the leisure class ar preferred; they don't mind getting
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
TOOK MEDICINE: HIT
 WIFE WITH BOTTLE

Because Tomas Vargas drank some medicine and gave his wife the bottle he was arrested. His wife declared that she received the bottle on her shoulder. although 1t was aimed for her head
 My wife was very sick. judge. II made me cry very loud." Vargas ex- plained after several witnesses had been attracted to the Vargas home by the screams of woman
 Your wife was sick and you drank the medicine?" asked Judge Thomas.
 'Yes, judge, I drank the medicine"
 Judge Thomas gave Vargas the op- ton of paying $25 fine Or going to jai for p days.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

other Wednesday at the Community house of the Presbyterian church are becoming very popular. This week there were about 50 present and a spir- it of enthusiasm for this work is grow ing. The women come for an after noon of sewing and social interest and then prepare the supper to which the men and the families are invited. Fol- lowing the supper Q program of music and games is enjoyed and a half hour is spent in discussion of the social problems of the community.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Ventilation

Should baby sleep in a room with the windows up when it is very cold, or should he be kept in a room where the temperature is moderate and even ?
 The window should be kept open at night except in very severe weather or during an acute attack of "cold.' Fifty five degrees is a suitable temperature for the sleeping room of an infant. If necessary, let him wear a flannel night gown over his cotton one, a soft nightcap and have his long sleeves pinned together over the ends of his fingers to keep his hands warm. It Is better to keep a baby indoors during an acute attack of "cold" in the nose, throat or chest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Clubfoot

My daughter has a baby that is club footed. It's feet have been operated on, but it still turns them straight in, and in trying to walk, 1t will lift them over each other. The baby is 1S months old
 A combination of operative and me- chanical treatment is one of the best methods of dealing with clubfoot. The correction must be complete, and now that your little grandchild has been operated on, it should have some ef- ficient appliance for keeping the prop CT position of ths foot in walking, and this must be worn until the gait and attitude are correct. I would advise that you take the child to the nearest orthopedic surgeon, and he will tell yoU just what kind of brace the chile should have, and will put you in ths way of getting it. Most of the large hospitals have orthopedic surgeons 1T attendance, and some of them have shops for making braces.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
WEEKLY LUNCHEON
 IF BUSINESS WOMEN

The regular weekly luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's s club was held Thursday noon at the r. NJ. c. A. building. Dr. R. F. El- more addressed the members of the club on The Luck of the Business World" and Milton Rasbury rendered several violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. Rasbury at the piano.
 The club decided to assist in nov ing picture activities today in aid of the European relief work.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
.FARM CONFERENCE
 SET FOR "WEDNESDAY

The success which followed the all day farm conference New Years day at the chamber of commerce has prompted the suggestion that these conferences be made monthly event. Acting on this suggestion, F. W. Grif- fen. chairman of the farm affairs committee of the chamber of com merce. has called another meeting or the group, which numbers about So representative citizens rom all parts meet next Wednesday at the cham ber of commerce rooms at 7:3O sharp
 Dairying will be one of the >impor- tant topics discussed st this next county farm conference.
 The bat is said by zoologists to be
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

automobile licenses. The county as sessors of the state also favor the
 plan whereby they issue the auto plates when the assessment on the car
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

It is planned in Washington to make the national museum the most valuable and the collection the most complete world war museum in existence.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Prof. Albert A. Nicholson of the Uni versity of Chicago has excited the as- tronomical world by measuring Alpha Orionis, which he found to be 27.- O00,000 times as big as the sun and SO,- 900, 100000 times as big as the earth.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

She, Like Others Who Help Amuse the Public, Finds Little Fun In Her ''Frocs"-Runed Clothes, Bruises, and Severe "CaIlngs" Price Paid By Those Who Make Us Laugh
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
We Inspect
 Batteries Free

Free water and readings. We advise you as to the exact status of this imbor- tant unit.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
5Y MIRIAM TEICHNEE

 of in industry gathered
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

 Difficulties

Sometimes simple sd- justments correct an ap- parently serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

The bat is said by zoologists to be the most sensitive Of animals.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Electrical Work, Too

Especially am I delight ed with results my mon obtain in working on starters, magnetos. gen .rators. coils and general milton equipment. Our esting apparatus is not xcelled by any other ' Phoenix garage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Failures Of
 Others Don't AWorry Us

Wc welcome you when you've had your car else where, and did not receive the service to which you feel entitled.
 Phone 1867
 Nights so52
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
POINTS FOR THE AUTOIST TO
 THINK ABOUT
General Repairs

Wo are equipped to rem der efficient, speedy work on cars of all makes, large or small.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17
HOW MUCH IS YOUR LIFE WORTH?

Five Hundred Million Dollars per annum is
what tuberculosis costs this country merely for
the diminished length of life brought about by
the great white plague.
This is entirely apart from the enormous adj
ditional expense which results from the long
period Of sickness due to tuberculosis
Counting loss of wages from inability to
work, the cost of medical, nursing and extradic-
larry and other care, many more millions must
be added to the above, in order to give an ap-
proximate measure of the fearful toll OF this
scourge of mankind.
Criticism has been made that it is wrong
to translate the ravages of disease into terms
Of dollars.
Nevertheless, much as one may sympathze
with this view, there is value in directing at
tention to the mere economic loss entailed by
disease.
In tuberculosis, especially, this is Of service,
for the control Of the disease is largely COM
munity problem, and requires community in
terest and financial support.
Faced with many important problems of pub
lie welfare, the community will be more willing
to give adequate support to measures for the
this is economically sound investment.
Moreover, once the enormous financial bur-
den entaied by the presence Of tuberculosis is
realized, there will be greater willingness to
face some Of the difficult economic and social
problems which lie at the root of this prevail
emit disease.
Sooner or later the community will realize
the necessity of dealing effectively with such
questions as adequate wages, decent housing,
sanitary working conditions, health education,
and insurance against sickness
None of these things can be had without
cost, but expenditures on such constructive pre-
ventive measures are less than the toll now
exacted by host Of preventable diseases.
Are YOU interested? Do YOU want to help
Would YOU like to inform YOURSELF as to
what constitutes an adequate health program
for the modern American community?
If so write to the information Editor, United
States Public Health Service, and ask for the
reprint entitled "Is Your Community Fit"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17
Seeks to Regain
His Lost Youth

Chicago Otto Trobach today plead
for an opportunity to risk his life to
regain the spirit Of youth. Trobach,
who is chef at the Parkway hotel,
entreated Sheriff Peters to permit a
gland to be transferred from the next
man to be hung to his own body so
that he could possess the spark of life
snuffed out on the gallows. The dis
consulate man, in search for phantom
youth, made his first plea to the sher-
if last week when Eddie Brisbane, muir
dered, was hung. Trobach, who is Al,
said he was prematurely aged eleven
years ago as the result Of an accident
81 had just begun to enjoy youth when
it was fiitched from me-" he said The
man said he had consulted physician
who advised him the operation could
be performed. Il am poor man"
said Trobach, II am willing, however,
to pay 500 to the doctor performing
the operation"