davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
State Law Regarding Quarantine of
Scarlet Fever

Minimum quarantine tWentY-One
days. or longer. until deSquamation is
complete and until mucous membranes
of nose and throat are normal. Adults
III the family may bc diSinfcctcd and
released. provided they do not return
to the uuarantinCd home. Children in
the household not i'll may be disinfect-
cal and quarantincd elsewhere for ten
DAYS or until the symptoms of scarlet
fever develop. Children cOnvalcScing
from scarlet fever cannot attend school
for at least six weeks from the begin
ming Of the disease. Wei children i'll
The same family cannot attend school
for 10 DAYS after removal of quarantine.
Books and toys or other things
which have been IN close contact with
children having the disease. il they
cannot he boiled should be burned.
After recovery the patients entire
body including the hair should be
hathcd in warm soap SudS. The patient
should then be removed from the room
ana dressed iii clean clothes which
have not been in the room during the
sickness. After IL thorough di>infec-
ton Of the h0ueS 10y formaldehydc gas
and under proper supervision. the place
should he thoroughly cleaned and
scrubbed and aired, being exposed TO
The sunshine as much az possible
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

Cedar Brook school. Mrs. Ethel Lit
tlcjohn, teacher We have health
club for the forming of good habits
and improving conditions Its name
is the Cedar Brook Health Club. "
We have hot lunches served by Il COM
mittep of three. Some Of the material
is solicited and part is purchased with
money which was obtained by Socials
we have literary society in connec
tion with our health CLUB. It's officers
are: Pres. Margie Leatherberry Sec,
Raymond RoboWski: Treas. George
Suffer. We expect to purchase some
playground equipment with the sur
plus of our hot lunch fund
Girard school. Laura B0llman. teach
en- Health club-"Cho Cho'S Helpers.
Our aim is clainincSS and health"
Poplar Grove school. Lucille Dean.
teacher. we have a Junior Red Cross.
health club and hot lunches. We have
Il committee or three each week TO
wash dishes, this committee the next
week does the cooking They are elect
rd by the school as a health club"
Fairyicw school. Edna Delhi. teach
or. we have Il health club called
''rhe Commandment Health Club.
Its purpose is TO interest and instruct
in right ways Of living. We have hot
lunches. Each Friday we elect Il cook.
:. dish washer. one to wipe dishes. one
10 pass and collect papers for desks. one
70 serve. one TO take care Of dishes af
Ter each meal, and we elect a health
social Oct % and we buy our supplies.
inspector for a week. We had a box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

the uncertainty in the lines is bound to
be detected.
Another process" continued the
artist. lis the X-ray test. The mineral
paints used by old masters hold the
rays more visibly than do the vegetable
and animal paints used by the more
modern artists"
Leopold Seyffert labeled the finger
print idea as bunk"
II admit" he said. that | have
not considered very seriously the posi-.
bilities Of this. but to tell an original
by the finger prints is not plausible.
Originals have been very cloverly
copied. that cannot be disputed but
there is the very breath Of the real
artist in Dn Ninci's paintings. and art
denlers and como lsseurs are sufficiently
familiar with the characteristics of the
great artist to recognize his work"
Mr.. Seyffert is leaving Monday for
Chicago. where he will have charge of
the Art Students League at the Art
Institute.
II am not leaving Philadelphia, ,"
said Mr.. Scyffert. "As matter Of
fact, I am keeping my studio here and
returning quite often
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
MAGISTRATE LIST
OF Ware IN DANGER.
George w. Price Has Appar-
emily Beaten Scott, Accord
ing to Struggling Returns
LEAGUE ACCEPTS DEFEAT

The official count Of the primary cleo
tion returns may show that the Ware
slate for magistrates was broken In one
place and that Magistrate George W.
Price. supported bv the Voters League
and the city Administration. may have
been renominated. If Magistrate Price
wins. then Amos Scott, Ware Negro
leader, and one Of the Ware slate Of
eleven, will be defeated.
The possibility us to Price seems
borne out by unofficial returns, which
give him vote Of 62. $50, against
67.347 for Scott. with, however,. 20
turns from 200 Independent divisions
yet to be computed. Scott was the low
man on the Ware ticket and was cut
heavily over the city, even in Combine
wards.
County Commissioner kuenzel. how
ever, stated today that from study of
the returns he does not see how Price
can edge in among the winners.
May Have Woman On Dry Ticket
Another ray of light for the indie
pendent candidates for magistrate was
seen in the fact that Miss Katherine X .
Renshaw and Henry di Berardino
probably won the Prohibition nomina-
ton. This was accomplished by the
use Of stickers under the direction of
the Rev. NJ. J. Tanning, a member Of
the Voters League and leading Pro-
hibitionist. The expense Of this was
only $50. In the same manner. the
Voters League ticket for county Offices,
headed by Colonel George s. Kemp for
Receiver of Taxes, was probably named
on the Prohibition ticket.
Influential women leaders will meet
next week to decide on their campaign
in behalf of Miss Foster.
The Voters League Is bound by tn,
policy of supporting the winners of the
Republican nomination, SO no indepcnd
ont effort in behalf Of Miss Foster can
bs had from that quarter. There i,
nothing. however. 1t IS pointed out
to prevent individual voters throwing
their strength to Miss Foster. and The
meeting next week is intended to Crys-
tallize this rapidly growing sentiment.
The Voters League will determine
plans for the future at meeting of the
board of managers next Friday.
The official count is proceeding slowly
because Of the size of the ballots. The
First and Second Ward counts were
completed today. 1t may require a
month to conclude the tally in all forty
eight wards.
The three County Commissioners arc
dividing the task of supervising the
count. Mr.. Kucnzel is sitting from o
\. NJ. until noon, Commissioner Holmes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
M'GOLDR|CK GUILTY
AS PUMP GAMBLER
Norristown Jury conviots Hotel
Owner as Principal in
Gaming Resort
SENTENCE is DEFERRED

John J. McGoldrick. proprietor Of th"
Wheel Pump Hotel. over the county
line near Chestnut Iiill. was convicted
today Of being principal in the oprr-
ntion of n gambling game.
The charges against McGOldrick. tried
IN N" Montgomery County Court AZ
Norristown. developed from tho scnsa.
tionnl raid made August IS on the hotel
by State troopers
The hotel man : counsel asked now
trial. Sentence was deferred until next
SATURDAY. when the Court will rule on
the motion.
Judoo Swartz, when charging the jury
discredited the assertion Of MCGoldrick.
that he did not know the big room in
his place was being used as a gambling
resort
rho Judges charge was begun at
q 80 o'clock this morning and ended at
II 80. Attorneys for the Common
wealth and the defense closed their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
THREE BARRELS WANTED

Whilc Kenneth Peterson. Richard
Carlson and Steve Bcrgcst. campers
living at the Tent Colony in Tacony.
were swimming in the Pcnnypack Creek
this morning. thieves entered their tents
and made off with all their clothing.
Fortunately the young men were wear
ing bathing suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
SENT TO REF0RMAT0RY
Supposed PhiIs. Girl Committed
After Attempt TO Flee N. Y. Homo

A young woman Of twenty, believed
TO be Ella Morgansteru. daughter of
Jay Morganstcrn. clothing jobbcr of
Q North Third street. has been commit
ted 10 the Bedford Rcformatory by New
York authorities.
Last February the girl vas picked
up by policeman in u lonely section
Of the Borough Of Queens and after
ward sont 10 the Wayside Home nj
Valley Stream, l.. |. At that time she
gave hcr name az Delma ,Mahilyc. An
attempt to escape from the home led to
hor commitment 10 the refOrnatorN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
PRINT THEORY
SECUTED BYARTTSTS HERE
For Crooks Ou but for Panters Neuare, They Say Of Ber
hllon Identification of Masterpieces

Artists here don't believe 1t is pos
hble to distinguish between genuine
and spurious old master by the finger
print system.
They are skepticai of dispatch from
London, which says that finger print
Experts solved an art controversy that
had ragged 800 years.
Inc question was whether THE Eir-
sIn OF the Rocks" $40. 900 painting
me National Art Gallery, was really
NY leonardo da Ninci. A Scotland
iard inspector applied the finger print
sa ana decided that the painting was
genuine.
tnIess Leonardo da Vinci was
criminal asks Prof. Pasquale Farina.
Soula tnGy have record of his finger.
EnnS: Tho average genius does not
rave Impressions Of his ten fingertips
70 be handed down through the ages.
Nv u'n, 100 Is not the tingerprint idea
W. new to have been used when he was
suppose da Ninci had been walking
" one OF his scholars who was painting
plcture' well done, perhaps. but not
D. ee compared to the masters work.
vinUs Vtntr to see his pupils picture, da
!. .%Ci T might have picked the canvas up
a,ls ~ my hand. The paint. not yet. dry.
sONn ssUula nave taken the impression Of his
sI.SEprlnt-and there you are. A very
%'ter ~ nI imitation or. rather. copy. of ono
frraGwh nS own masterpieces with his own
Hssrptprint' sppint Nothing is proved.
A .ach great artist has a peculiar way
r.Dsyg mylng on paint, a certain style of
|mhtSLuitSlon to his lines which are un-
,saSaoIe' n,s ke and, too, be is inspired. He
AM lr1 n hlS hrart and soul into his work.
p not t snc artist who copies the work will
.sthe = aave the tlrmneSs of touch, hence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

cases last night The trial jury which
decided McGoldriek's fate included TIVE
women. .ft
Judge Swortz reviewed the testimony
with great thoroughness. THE jury
must decide whether to believe the de-
PENDANTS statement that he believed the
place was being run as an automobile
club. when there were 200 persons in
the room and only ten automobiles out
side. You must decide also whether IL
would have been possible for McGold-
rick TO have overheard the expressions OF
satisfaction or despair Of the gamblers
as they left after winning or losing
without realizing 1t was gambling
house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
DENTIST Is JAILED
Or. Wallace SaIvas Enters Estraneed
Wfe's Home Through Window

DR.. Wallace Salvas, dentist on
Market street near Thirteenth, jumped
through the window Of his estranged
wife's home, at 322 South Sixteenth
street last night when she refused to
admit him by the door, according to
the police.
Mrs. May Salvas. the wife. who is
suing for n divorce. summoned pa
trolman and the dentist was arrested
He was taken to the Twelfth and Pine
streets station. and was arraigncd to-
day on the charge of disorderly con
duct.
Magistrate O'Brien sentenced Savas
to thirty days in the county prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
SURE DADDY WILL RETURN
Little Edna Williamson Waits for
Father Who Disappeared

Four year old Edna Williamson, Of
$50 North Forty seventh street. still
believes her daddy will come home,
although a year has passed since he
disappeared.
She sits In the same little chair where
she used TO wait until she heard his
footsteps on the front porch of eve
nings when he returned from work.
Her mother. Mrs. Edna Williamson,
is not so optimistic. She appealed to
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER to aid
her in finding the husband father, Will
liam Williamson.
He was a foreman for. the Brill Com
pany before he disappeared. Since
then Mrs. Williamson's eavings have
been used and she now leaves her
children. Edna and William. Jr.. with
their grandmother while she goes to
work to earn living for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
HOME BREW BAN STAGGERS
Assistant "0ry" Chief Doesn't Know
How to Enforce Il

1--WE don't know where to start. -
said a. F. Slater. assistant State pro
hibition agent. in commenting today on
regulations received from the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, stating it is un =
awful to manufacture without a per e
NIT. in the home or elsewhere, beer, ale
or porter.
"a strict enforcement Of the ruling
would fill all our iails with violators.
The sympathy of the general public on
the manufacture of home brew is al
most solidly for law violation when
the law comes to encroaching on what
the public terms personal liberty "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Old Wine Seized In Raid

Prohibition agents from tho Federal
Building raidcd n hotel nt 4Ol South
Second street yesterday and confiscatrj
liquors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
CAN'T FIND BALL0T-B0X
container From Fourteenth Division
Of Fifth Ward Missing

Israel Filter, G30 Rodman street,
came to City Hall today to try to find
some trace of the ballot box Of the
fourteenth division of the Fifth Ward,
which cannot be found.
Morris Filter. Tsrael's brother. is
majority inspector in the division. and
If the box is not found may be held re-
sponsible for it. Israel says he took
The ballot box to City Hall at II 40
o clock election night, and left it on the
seventh floor. outside the vault, in
charge of a patro'mnn.
Israel does not know the patrolmnn :
name. but says he would recognize him.
He will appeal TO the County CommiS E
sioners to aid him in his search for the
ballot box. and will seek to identify the
patrolman with whom he says he left il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
AUTO NEARLY GOT EDNA
Family Outing Almost Fatal to Little
Blonde

Mrs. Aloysius +. Duck took her brood
to the Broad street entrance to the
Roosevelt Boulevard yesterday with al
most fatal results. There are six In
her family. Coming to the circle, she
was attracted by the open bit of grass
in the midst of the asphalt and de-
ployed her children on to the picnic
grounds.
Some time later Mrs. Duck missed
little blonde Edna. Edna was the last
to leave her shell and had always been
delicate. Mrs. Duck made the COM
plete rounds of the circle without re-
suits. Then she glanced out upon the
street and uttered a terrified squawk
Edna was directly in the path of an
automobile.
Casting thought of personal safety
to the winds. Mrs. Duck dashed after
her child and shooed her to safety
just as the car shot past.
That was enough for Mrs. Duck.
Talking irritably to herself, she col
lected her brood and set off with all
speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
from noon until 3 p. NJ. and Commits
sioner Lank from +. NJ. 70 O l.. NJ.

from noon until 3 p. NJ. and Commits
sioner Lank from 3 r. NJ. 70 T.. NJ.
Port Post for Noll, Is Report
Oscar r. Noll. Penrose leader Of the
Thirty seventh Wnrd, who had figured
in the gossip over the postmastership
is now mentioned for Collector of the
Port to succeed William II. Berry.
Henry NJ. Stevenson, representing
five electors, has filed a petition pre- q.
empting the political party. name OF
United Party" The petition signed
by j. Benjamin Harrison. 500 North
Eleventh street; Henry l.. Murray.
2451 Cedar street: Frank Burch, 1928
North Eleventh street; George Sim.
mons, 1913 North Alden street, and
John J. McDevitt, 200S Aramingo ave-
nue.. was filed in the Office of the Pro-
thonotary Of the Common Pleas Courts
today.
Mr.. Stevenson is brother of John
r.. Stevenson, who was candidate at
the primaries for Judge Of the Mu.
nicipnl Court. Both are brothers of
Magistrate Stevenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

George Imhoff Post, No. 319 Of the
American Legion and War Mothers
were present Interment was made in
Adath Jeshurun Cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
TO OCCUPY THREE
MORE CITIES AS
FIRST PENALTY
Demand Acceptance Of
Preparations Terms In
Principle in 80 Hours

LONDON, March 3.-(By Asso.
ciatede Press Germany has been
given until Monday noon to accept
the fundamental conditions as to
reparations laid down by the Su-
preme Allied council at Paris.
The German delegates were in
formed today that if Germany does
not accept those terms, the Allies
will take Immediate steps, the first
to be occupation by Allied troops of
the cities of Duisburg, Dusseldorf
and Rufdorf second, each Allied
country will place such tax on Ger
mans merchandise as it deems proper;
third, customs boundary along the
Rhine, under Allied control viii be
established. l.,
Germanys counter proposals, sub
mitteed Tuesday were not susceptible
Of examination, Premier Lloyd
George told Dir. Simons nsubstanco,
after today'5 session had assembled
at noon.
The Germans were informed thai
the only modification of the Paris
reparations decisions permitted to
German would be as regarded the
conditions Of payments, such as .
reduction Of the period of anruities
from AZ to thirty years. The Ger
mans will make reply Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
HARDING BACK
IN WASHINGTON
FOR INAUGURAL
Greeted BY Crowd At
Station Announces
Davis Appointment

WASHINGTON, March 3-Crowds
of Inauguration gisitors and home
folks gathered i'll and around the
Union station today to greet Presi-
dent-elect Harding and Mrs. Harding
on their arrival from their home at
Marion, o., for the inaugural tomor-
row.
The Rardings reached Washington
at l o'clock. Shortly thereafter the
president-elect went into conference
with the inaugural officials on the
details Of tomorrow's ceremonies.
Vice -president-elect Coolidge and
wife who had already arrived in
Washington, were present at the sta
tion and greeted the Hardings and
their party in the presidential room
of the Union station. From the sta
ton they accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding to the New Willard hotel
wnere they viii later make head
quarters until they so to the White
House to take up their abode tomor-
row.
After his arrival at the hotel the
president-elect was to go into confer
ence with Senators kodge and Knox
and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
TO ACCEPT CUT
ONLY FROM BOARD.

FITZGERALD, March 3.-An un-
expected turn in the A., B. and A.
wage controversy came Wednesday
when about 200 employees of the road,
at a mass meeting voted unanimously
to authorize a special committee OF
ten to instruct the joint federation
committee, which is now in, Atlanta,
to insist on immediate action and to
accept no wage reduction until the
same is ordered by the United States
Railway Labor Board.
eve want the joint committee to
stand pat on the provisions of the
transportation act and accept no set
tlement which is not made in accord
ance with the act" declared one OF
the special committee after the meet
ing. Railway labor opposed passage
of the law, but now that it is passed
we want it enforced in its spirit and
to the letter."
The telegram, which was sent to
w. M. Martin, chairman of the joint
committee, follows:
"At a meeting of employees repre-
senting all crafts employed by the
A., B. and A. railway company held
here today, 4 committee was ap'
pointed to wire the joint federated
committee that the employees insist on
immediate action in the present wage
controversy and that we do not pro.
pose to accept any wage reduction
until same is ordered by the United
States Railway Labor Board, which
was empowered by congress to handle
Ol11, IUqUn diSn11tnS -
The pay of common labor has al
ready been reduced by about two,
thirds and all negro section men from
Sessions to Waycross have quit work.
according to reports received hera
from trainmen who were running on
that branch yeserday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
WILLCELEBRATE
HEALTH CRUSADE
1000 Pupils To Parti-
cipate In Wind-Up
Program

Miss Rubie McBath Busha, head
of the health crusade being conduct
ed in the public schools of the coun-
try, visited Americas Wednesday to
investigate the progress being made
with the work in the schools of Sum-
ter county. She discovered that ex-
cellent work was being done and that
preparations were in the making for
big celebration of all the schools
participating on Friday, April /, the
wind-up of the crusade. She. intends
to return here next week and, in
company with Mrs Olin Williams,
county demonstrator, visit the vari-
Gus rural schools which have been
carrying on the work. There Sire
eight Of these besides the city schools
of Americus.
The celebration at the end of the
crusade will be held by all the schools
jointly in Americus, probably on the
campus at the Furlow grammar
school. A thousand school children
are expected to take part in the pro
gram, which will be in charge Of the
Americus Woman's club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
Lieut.. Schoheld To
Join Balloon School

Lieut.. E. S. Schofeld, of Souther
Field, who came here two years ago
as commanding officer of the supply
depot there, has received orders
transferring him to the Air Service
balloon school at Arcadia, Calf, and
expects to leave with bis family for
that station in April In making this
change, Lieut.. Schofeld, who is an
expert signal electrician, becomes
identified with the heavier-than-air
branch of the service, instead of the
lighter-than-air. During his connec-
ton with the air service he has been
ground officer, never having been
trained in airplane operation.
California is the home state of Mr..
and Mrs Schofield, and they are
pleased at the prospect Of returning
there, even though they have made
many friends here during their pc
riod of rsidence whom they regret to
lave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
BUY-NOW DINNER
kiwanians To Launch
Campaign For Better
Conditions

Preparations were nearing compile
tion today for the ladies' night dim
ner of the Kiwanis club, which will
be held at the Windsor hotel Fri
day night, beginning promptly al
z o'clock.
Although it is said there will be
entertaining features to the program,
the afafirs will be devoted to bit
more serious thought than on pre-
vious similar occasions. In line with
$50 other Kiwanis clubs throughout
the United States and Canada,
Buy-Now campaign will be launched
here under the leadership of the kI-
wants club, intended to assist help
ing to start the clogged wneels OF
industry. Buying Of needed articles,
which may have been skImplng alung
without, is being advocated III tins
campaign of propaganda whlcn, !.
practiced generally, will speedily
right conditions. Speakers are eX.
pected to- present the subject from
various angles at the dinner as the
Kickoff" tor the drive for better
conditions.
Kiwanian Emory Rylander. who is
the newest member, has invited the
diners to be his guests at the BY
lander theater at 8:45 o'clock, follow
ing the dinner, to see Pola Negri in
"Passlon."