davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

tennis, and special letter for the var Sity yell leader
 A letter of the heavy old English type. one-haIf inch in height. in the l form of a pin or pendant, will be the varsity journalistic A" It will be awarded in gold for editors. associate editors and business managers of all duly authorized student publications, including the Wildcat" and 'Desert." :" Silver and bronze letters will be given those of lower rank.
 A varsity debating gavel in the form Of a pin or pendant, which shall be the 1 half section of miniature debating gavel, shall be awarded to members Of teams who have debated against col lege teams or teams of college stand ing. One pearl shall be set in the gavel for each intercollegiate debate in which
 the owner has participated. The officers of the organization will the same as before-president, vice president, secretary and auditor. Only incoming seniors and juniors are eligi- ble to offices. All legislative power of the student body organization is vested In a house of representatives, which shall be composed of the president vice president, secretary, auditor. six
 members elected from the senior class, five juniors, four sophomores, two post graduates, three freshmen and two factulty members.
 The assembly Tuesday morning was given over to exercises in memory oi the 400th anniversary of the death of
 Raphael Dean Anna A. Fisher was the speaker of the morning.
 Miss Louise Sporleder, home demon stration agent of the extension depart ment of the university. was married this week in Bisbee to w. M Shelley. a mi inc 1D of short wedding trip ove rthe state they will make their home in Douglas
 Miss Mary E,still, who spent univer- sity week in Nogales visiting a college chum there, has returned to the uni versity
 Miss Lou Ella Campbell was one Of the Phoenix girls who came to Tucson for university week. She returned the latter part of the week with her father Hugh Campbell.
 Misses Helen Casey, Mary Burton. Gertrude Darby and Helen Ellis of Phoenix weer guests at the Kappa AL pha Theta house during university week. They returned to Phoenix Sun day night.
 John Irvine and Benjamin Moeur have been visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
 Misses Dorothy Brownfield and Phil lipa Jones of Phoenix were guests of Miss Frances Loftus last week
 Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a delightful tea Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house in honor of Mes danes Stewart Shelton Lockwood Sawtelle and Kendall, who are the pa tronesses of the fraternity
 The university debating team left Wednesday for California to debate Occidental and Redlands. Both schools | have splendid regulations in debate The debate here last Thursday in which Arizona won by a unanimous vote from University of Southern Cal ifornia, gives a splendid standing to the University of Arizona. The Ari- 1 zona team is composed of Lindley 1 Orme, Harold c. Wilson and Louis | Kempf Wilson is president of the Forum. the university debating society: ! Orme was a member of the team which | defeated one of the California colleges !
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
COIL CAPACITY

The ignition coils commonly in use are made for the voltage that is ob- Iained from five or six dry cells. If a greater number than this are connect cd up in series, under the mistaken idea that there will be greater eff ciency, the probable result will be the burning out of the condenser and con- sequent ruin of the coil
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
PAGE THIRTEEN

of the early cave people of Sagte and will visit the Grand Canyon. the paint ed desert. Monument park and the Navajo national monument. A period of six weeks will be spent in these re gions. The course will he open to all who have had course in anthropology or it's equivalent. A credit of six units will be given. Lectures will be given.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
A TIME FOR MODERATION

T believe in free speech" exclaimed the vociferouS man.
 50 do L. rejoined Uncle Bill Bot tetop: "So do I. But in one respect free speech reminds me of the free lunch in the old days. You hate to see a man making a pig of himself just because something's free."-Washing- ton Star
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

sity of New Mexico in 9 dual track and field meet here on May 15. Ari- Zona is champion of the southwest in football, basketball and baseball. In football, she won eight games and lost one: in basketball, won nine and lost five; in baseball, won five and lost one
 It is the aim of the track team to make the fourth championship game of the year. In the inter society meet held at
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

two years ago. and Kempf won first prize in the Drachman oratoricaI con- test here last year. They are adyo- eating the compulsory arbitration of Ia Dor disputes.
 Professor c. D. Thorpe. the debat- ing coach, is making the trip with the men.
 The university will meet the univer-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
(Section Three)

the university this spring. Martinez broke the southwestern record for dis GUS throwing with distance of 122 feet and Tom Marlor broke the high jump record.
 Dean Byron Cummings. professor Of at the university, will con duet again this summer a field course, which will deal with a special study
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The university will meet the univer-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The assembly Tuesday morning was given over to exercises in memory oi the 400th anniversary of the death of Raphael. Dean Anna A. Fisher was the speaker of the morning
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a delightful tea Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house in honor of Mes danes Stewart, Shelton, Lockwood, Sawtelle and Kendall, who are the pa tronesses of the fraternity
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
LEG CRUSHED WHEN PITCH
ING HORSE FELL

Oliver Jones, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Jones OF this city, narrowly es-
capped death and suffered a crushed
leg, when n pitching horse which he
was riding fell on him. The accident
happened nj a ranch nine miles south
Of Gomez, Terry county Milton
Goode, d neighbor ranehman. hap
pened along just in a few minutes
after the accident, in car and
brought him 10 Brownfeld where a
physician attended him until they
could reach Lubbock. where he was
taken 10 the Lubbock Sanitarium for
treatment. The accident happened
hist Friday morning and although he
was unconscious for two days after
the accident, II In hoped and believed
by attendants that he will recover.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
HANDS, ARMS.
Limbs ASLEEP
Asl Was Rundown, Weak md
Nervous. Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen. F1a--Mrs. Dallas Prfna
u this. place. says: after the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, 30 much
that could hardly do anything 1t
all l was so awiully nervous that
could scarcely endure the least
noiss by condition was getting
worse all the tlme...
knew / must have soms relief or
Z would soon be ip~the bed and IN q
serious condition Tor / felt 90 badly
and was so,nervous and weak could
hardly live.\ Ny husband asked DR..
-about my taxing Cardui. He
ssid. It's a good medicine. and good
for that troublS, so he>got me bot
ties. After about the second bottle
falt greatly improved. Before taking
II my limbs and huids and arms
would go 70 sleep. After taking r.
however, this pSor circulation disap-
AIRED My strength came back 70
10 and ] was soon on the road 70
nss tn After the use Of about s bot
Ties, could do all my house-vsrf
and attend TO my ak childror be-
sides."
You can feel safe IN giving Cardui
q thorough trial for your troubles II
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs. but rs composed Of mild. vega
table. medicinal ingredients with no
bad aftereffects. Thousands OF women
have voluntarily written. telling q
che good Cardui has done them, II
should help you. too Try H. 70 "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
STATS DIARY

FrdAy-mode the grass on the
lawn pa has promised 20 90 "A fishing
with me tomorro. we are going 10
have regular picknick ma Is going
n long 20. She sed fishing trips issent
disgusting like they usta be she sed
when foxes goes a fishing now they
IN not ennything TO do but only 10
fish. pa hasscnt got much 90 say on
that subjeck. a II he has he will not
say II in the presents Of ma A Il rs
for the best | guess.
Saturday-up brite a eriy & the
sun was shineing bright Tux are
Lunch a lemins for leminade x cof-
fy a condemned milk d balony a
bread and etc. The water was mud
dy. ma cot a cold a pa cot sinner
a yella belly a | cot craw dad
4 licking for throwing IL in mas
lap wen she was trying 10 take
nap. Had a very nice time. TUX the
dog along.
Sunday-pa 4 ma includeing me
got up TO hate for Sunday skool but
ma drug US to chirch all tho / think
she was as tired as US. pa had
lot of Jiggers 4 cuddent hardly sleep
all dureing the preceding.
Monday-wirked in the garden. II
looks like a sin 10 wirk a. tirn over
a lot of fish wirms which issent GO
ing to do emmy body emmy good. Saw
Jane today 4 she was in a good
yumor for her cuzzen Roy is comeing
to vizet her. She sed he is reglar
sport & dances & plays on the weeja
bord 4 drinks cocacola she makes
me tired sum times.
Tuesday--ms had reck this ev-
ming as we was going 10 the pitcher
show. she past 10 wimmen d she
looked back TO see If they was look
ing back to see if she was looking
back TO see if they was looking back
at her g. she run in TO a man which
was carrying baskit Of eggs & drop
ped them. pa a. me LATED. On the
@. L
Wednesday-went TO a partie TO-
mite which Jane was also at she sed
! was improveing on dancing only
| fingered on her feet TO long.
joaked her & sed ! was doing the
hesitashun walse.
Thursday-punchered my foot on
a bunny bee & had to miss a ice
creme Supper gave by the Boy
Scouts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE

MY pasture is not a pleasure re-
sort. II you could see the number Of
people that go into my pasture every
week, some Of them walking, some
tearing my fences down going in in
ears and wagons; others calling me
up every day eskirT to let them go
70 spend a daylt6 a week walking up
and down the creek keeping my cat
tie off the ater' separating cows
and calves, going apd coming at
night, running calvts through the
fences, Others only half fastening
the gates, and tbey/ fall down and
other things to-1mohtion in this ad
would make too much. ! have gone
the limit. STAY out. I viii invite you
when I can entertain you. II not in
vited, don't ask.-Geo. NJ. Boles.
4s4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

There are 10000 or more deaths
from tuberculosis every year in Tex
as. There are 10000 cases OF active
per cent of these deaths. To restore
$4,000 Of these cases TO health. Anti
tuberculosis organizations, health
crusades, etc, will help and it is hard
10 overestimate their value; but
We will get no lasting, tangible re-
suits in the campaign: until-You,
as an individual, as a committee of
one, see the necessity of making a
personal effort. You will have no so
ciety to organize; you will have no
committee to appoint; you viii have
no free space in the newspapers 10
solicit; nor will II cost you one cent.
What can ! do? is a logical question
70 ask and so simple Is the answer
that you will probably laugh but
Get disguised with the man who spits
in your face. He does il every day,
twenty times every day, in twenty
different ways. When he spits on the
floor; when he spits on the sidewalk ;
when he spits at the cuspider; when
he coughs and when he sneezes with
out covering his mouth. Yes, there
are other things you can do. You can
put your children 10 bed at nine
o'clock; you can give them a quart
of whole milk each day; you can build
that new house mostly OF windows
and sleeping porches; you can see
that your dairyman eliminates the
tuberculosis cows from his herd and
that he does not employ tuberculo-
sis people. You can do all these
things and more but the main thing,
the big idea, is-To frown on the
man who spits in your face
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
HEALTH


Austin. Texas, June i4.---Reporti
reaching the State Board Of Health
show that with the rise Of the baron.
ctcr In Texas, The typhoid rate Il in
cruising and DIR. G. W. Goddard
state health officer, issues warning
against this dread disease.
"Typhoid in Texas appears 20 be
a good companion 60 warm weather
and flies" says DR.. Goddard. "anc
sanitary precaution and personal ny.
giene are vital in escaping it's raw.
ages" Infection" he continues
comes from direct contact with ~.
phoid germs, contaminated food and
polluted water" Here are ways 10
prevent the spread Of this disease:
I. Disinfect excreta from typhoid
sufferers.
2. Secure safe disposal Of all night
soil.
3. Assure purity Of drinking water.
4. Safeguard all food supplies.
f. Keep down fly production by
eliminating breeding areas.
9. Vaccinate against typhoid.
Health Essay
A health essay contest will be held
in the six state normal colleges dur
ing the summer sessions Of those in
stitutions, under the direction Of the
Tems Public Health Association, that
organization announces. The prize
competition will be established in the
normals at Commerce, Denton, AL
pine, Canyon, San Marcos and Hunts
vile.
Two prizes will be awarded in each
Of the normal colleges first award
of SIS and a second prize Of $40
by local judges, while state prize
of $25 will be given for the best es-
say submitted from the six schools.
A state committee Of judges will
award the state prize.
The subject Of the essay is to be:
"The Modern Health Crusade-A
Factor in Health Education" and the
contest is being held TO interest the
teachers in health instruction in their
schools, especially in the Modern
Health Crusade, directed in the Lone
Star State by the Texas Public
Health Association, in which move
ment over $4,000 Texas children
participated in 1919.
Miss Katharine Gray, assistant su-
perintendent of the State Department
of Education, chairman Of the state
award committee in the n. A. Wroe
Health Essay Contest, endorsed this
method of stimulating health work in
the schools, and recommended the
summer session contest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

II went into fhe hen house one
morning and found my favorlte set
ter dead. 4 got rekl mad. Went 10 the
store. bought soke RAT-sNAp and
in a week I got 81 dead rats. Every
body who raises POULTRY should keep
RAT SNAP" There Sizes, zoe, DOC,
al 90. Sold and guaranteed BY Cole
Myrlek Hardware and Implement Co.
and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

The young man just starting out
in life has a long row to travel, and
the further he goes the more clearly
he will realize how little he really
knows.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

II you lave, the rich. don't scratch
il. 1t does notNcure ME trouble and
makes tho skin\ bleedA Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. Rub il
in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removed the cause thus
performing a pArmahent cure. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

You believe 10 telling The truth,
he vhole truth, and nelhlnr hut lhs
truihf IrT a on The nest fellaW yea
meet gIfo him fnuf candid nplnlnn
A. 81 NJ msTlls VEL notify ne eaf'
aneT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
cry LOANS

Can make thsi loaa ~ huy, halld
90 lnlpfove yoaf haass % hl<lnsss
prnpeTlf. Iaan naIah|a ga aalI
manlhlf pafmsnla slih ga 90 hsfate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

fhs svsfags good inllos . ssnsf
psnaa "a he elIN and ohlldfen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Wylie Bridges of Terry county,
was here last Saturday visiting with
acquaintance and attending TO bust
ness matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

privilege Claude a. IIuflhut. elsF.
farm and ranch lnsna sol
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

Plenty Of Napcr Hall, homegrown
sweet potato sIlVsA Order now. Lub.
book Floral. 49tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

The Indianapolis 50O-Mi|e Race
CASTOR Chevrolet
An American driving Ameranbut Special
honalM Sweepstakes ON OLDFEID TIRES
500 miles without
tire change He drove at an speed of 1856 miles hour
Rene Thomas
Eos pilot driving fTeneh Ballot Special finished second
tre trouble.
speed precautionary
tire changes at 2S2 miles while replenshmg fuel
Tommy Milton
American Worlds Speed King driving Amecanbui Duenbeg fin
hhed third ON oIDFELD TIRES Millions similarly free from tire
trouble
precautionary midway
and finished with a record of S685 miles an hour
Barney Oldfield
Chevrolet
Milton.
development years study
In "The Battle of Tires"
s 5 s e5S SssS f been sags SOUGHT s
four other competing companies
One equipment cars all
behind Chevrolet
The Oldfield Tire Company
Barney Odfed President Cleveland
resoldhe by
Bradley Tire Company
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
In "The Battle of Tires"

this historic brick testing ground victory has been
This Oded Tires fought vanquhed
other competing companies
these other tire furnished
Chevrolet Mt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
Barney Oldfield

OF World built Chevrolet
development
and than 1000 miles of racing and touring
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
Rene Thomas
Tommy Milton

American Worlds Speed King driving Aercanbu Duesenberg
shed third ON OLDFIED TIRES Millions similarly
trouble.
He made precautionary miles, during midway
and finished with record of S. S5 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

as was not expected. passed with many
of the features that had made lsls q
notable economic period still conspicu-
ously present. General price tendencies
have rejected no departure from the
upward swing which has long been In
progress. Dun's list Of wholesale quo
tations again disclosing the now "a,
miIiar characteristics, and essential
commodities that had experience Eieio,
ing. such as hides, however. responded
promptly to the reentry Of important
BUYERS into the market. or to other
supporting influences and nov are DIS
tinctly firmer The fact is and has been
for many months, that demands IN most
primary channels run beyond ava Iaans
which are chiefly wanted. and strength
in prices is a logical concomi nans, o.
ers are benefitting from the0special re-
tail sales in some lines that are under r
way throughout the country, yet rev. Il
anv. concrete evidences Of permanent
change. in living costs have made ie
themselves manifest, however certain II
NAV be that the existing situation can
not last indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

OF the Republican party and has wide
circle of friends and many supporters
VINO believe that ne is entitled to the
nomination for governor because Of his
party service, ability and fitness for
the position.
In business life Col. Parkhurst is
president and active manager of The j
F. Parkhurst & Son CO., of Bangor,
manufacturers Of trunks, bags and har-
ness. The company is one Of the larg-
est employers of labor in Bangor and
since Col. Parkhurst became the exec
utive head of the concern, two and
half million dollars In wages have been
disbursed.
In political life Col. Parkhurst has
served in both branches of the Maine
member of the Republican State COM
mittee. being elected chairman Of the
committee the following year. He re-
signed from the State committee in 1916
TO become candidate for governor and
was reelected to the committee in 1918
Col. Parkhurst ran second to Hon.
Carl E. Milliken in the Republican gu
bernatorial primaries of 1876 carrying
Waldo counties. receiving 14.Sn votes.
Following the primaries he refused an
invitation to join the Republican or
ganization at National Headquarters IN
order to remain in Maine and actively
aid IN the State campaign for the cleo
ton of Mr.. Miliiken who defeated him
in the primaries. He was equally &C
tive In the 1918 State campaign and
Republican leaders recognize that Col.
Parkhurst's energy and abilities in or
saniZatiOn were prominent factors in this
campaign as in previous ones. Follow
ing the~State campaign in 1915 Col.
Parkhurst was summoned to National
Headquarters to act as assistant 20
National Chairman Hays.
Col. Parkhurst during the war was
chairman Of the Penobscot county
branch Of the committee on Public Safe
~. was county chairman Of Food Pro-
duction and Resources and later served
as chairman of the Penobscot County
Bureau for the employment Of returned
soldiers.
Upon reviewing the entire public rec
ord of Col. Parkhurst il will be noted
that he never has been holder OF any
remunerative public ONCE and that his
chief political work has been done in
behalf of his party and party candi-
dates.
The Parkhurst Campaign Committee
of Penobscot county comprising: Ma
than c. Buchanan Of Dexter. Charles
W. Curtis of Brewer. James A. Dun
ming and Charles r. Gordon of Bangor,
Herbert Gray of Old Town. Charles y.
Smith OF Newport. George ". Stearns
Of Lincoln, in asking the support OF Re-
publicans for the nomination of Col.
Parkhurst as governor say:
We set just value on his ability
TO systematize and direct: on his devo-
ton TO the Republican party; his service
TO others; and his willingness to make
sacrifices for the cause Of self-govern-
ment, as exhibited by his efforts
throughout the World War. He stands
asks to be estimated upon what he has
done, and not by promise OF what ne
VIII do. He has earned q nomination
for governor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks

"w York. JAN. 9,-Stagnation ruled
i-!ug the greater part of todays su-
-fiIcial stock market session. the
lg- ish movement representing nothing
age than the efforts OF traders TO
ZIP" fractional profits on the rise
decline.
lccording to gossip on the exchange,
no time since the November reversal
ls public interest at such low ebb and
oh an utter lack of professional mi
tive or leadership manifested
Adhering to their recent course. the
l!y shares that moved more than a
Ilu- in either direction were those sus-
Ep.itie to bearing influence or under
y election of bun pools:
l0As. motors and kindred specialties
Pre- -esnonsive to pressure with foDac-
anc food issues. Steels. equipments
t metals were comparatively steady
L 0ccasionally strong, and rails were
iegat-u to obscurity. The market wa
PosI act've and average prices highest
.he last hour when Baldwin Loco
fo,ve T. S. Steel and minor metals
fTenr.hened perceptibiy. the advance
ci.l cans from to 10 per cent. sales
Es0un'ed to 7a0,0O shares.
None on demand has been pientifui
1 lay and the only plausible expiana-
EN tor the higher rate IN the iater
lea!r,.gs was that some brokers sud
J.! found themselves without funos
r'~r' over into the coming week.
h-:-.sD and German rates were weak
la hut the Paris quotation was
|gA.'. higher. A feature of the inter-
'a'ipEa credit situation was the re-
'a}runt by Czecho Siovakia OF q Blk
'on.:s loan for 81, 800 600 made by To-
ID mixing syndicate.
tPtds were irregular. domestic rails
Ial iudustrials. also Liberty and for
g' sues. recording nominal gains and
esses Total sales. par value. aggre-
'ai~a 1850 600. Old L. S. bonds were
.StEsIged Oh call