davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

thought of as unknown that they shrank from calling westward into IL And this conquest of fear is similar to that of the trapeze performer at lofty point in a hippodrome, accom- plishing unheard of feats. So in great CT degree is it with the avistors. Writ ingo page 199 of Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy says: The feats of the gymnsst prove that latent mental fears are subdued by him. The devotion of thought to an honest achievement makes the achievement possible. EX- captions only confirm this rule, prov ing that failuer is occasioned by a tCo feeble faith
 These latent mental fears" arc sell dom, perhaps in the 6iscoyerer him. self but in those around him. in tho world looking on. and it is not neces- sarily expressed openly. but may be simply the sum total of the dread of humanity for what it conceives of as the unknown or impossible. And yet the universe of Mind, including all the vast activity of divine intelligence, the unfoldment of Principle. is not un- known nor impossible. but is everpres- ent. The myriad forms of the one un- | limited expression of Soul. which is the basis of true action. are here al- ways for the spiritually discerning in dividual to know and come to realize as the only real existence.
 But while the inventions of past and present are in fact only suppositional | limitations of the genuine creation. they are not to be scoffed at In gaining the understanding of Mind, it is inevitable | that in human affairs matter should have less and less weight in the worlds | daily life, and it is not to be denied that telephone without poles and wires between stations, and an aerial ex
 press free from tracks and prescrib- ed rcadbed are a higher manifestation of ccmmunics tion than has ever been in use before their advent. But these inventions are merely proofs in human f affairs of the destruction of limitation, and the drawing nearer to spiritual re- ality which is and always has been the only fact. untouched by supposed belief in matter.
 Mortals must turn away from a wor- shipping contemplation of material in- ventsons as though they were the real.
 otherwise they will not have their lamrs trimmed and burning" wsth the light of spiritual understanding. when
 the belief of limited existence fades
 more and more into nothingness. They
 must not permit themselves seemingly
 to be awed and mesmeriZed by the
 statement that the starry universe is
 so vast that it requires thirty six thousand years for the light from a
 certain star cluster to reach the so-
 called earth, the speed of the light being one hundred and eighty-siS
 thousand miles q second. To human
 sense this is admittedly overwhelming but it is a merry type of the infinity of
 Mind. which has no beginning and nc ending but is throughout all eternity
 and everywhere unfolding the un-
 searchableness of itself in it's reflec-
 tion. the spiritual, unlimited idea.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

methods of cultivation. irrigation and other factors connected with the in dustry.
 Preparations for the annual "A day celebration were begun at o'clock Saturday morning. The freshman class went as a body to the top of the "A" mountain. where the boys of the class whitewashed the huge A While the girls brought lunch to them. After the "A" was painted, light firewood was placed on the surface and sprin- kled with crude oil.
 At dusk a big serpentine starting at Arizona and South halls and proceed ing to the girls dormitories and ended near the old main building, where the hatchet was buried and hostilities be- tween the lower classmen ceased for this year.
 The serpentine then made its way to the open space in font of the men S dormitories, where a huge pile of fire wood had been placed. When torch was touched to it the whole campus was illuminated by the flames. Cheer yells and singing. After many cries oi We want Prexy," NDr. von KleinSmid spoke, saying in part
 "One of the things that makes the | University of Arizona unique among | the universities of the country is it's | spirit. Each year we take this oppor- | tunity, when the freshmen are wei | comed into the student body, to hold our first athletic rally. Every man ir the university ought to be out for some | form of athletics. We are lucky ir getting back each year the same coacf and we are going to have the best sea- son of our athletic career this year
 The call for Coach McKale came next and be urged that men who have never seen football come out and gel uniform. He said that the team lacked good line material and that hS would be willing to trade off a dozer good backfield men for three fas line men.
 Tom Marian. president of the student body: Louis Slonaker, captain of tho football team, and several alumni spoke. Dr. Jameson, dean of women said: T have heard this called "A day. but from what I have seen of I I would call it a DAY"
 The meeting broke up just as tn, "A" on the hill was lighted. The crowC adjourned to the lobby of the Aggi' building and to Herring hall to dance It was announced during the evening that Tom Brant had composed tn music for a new school song and tha prizes will be offered to the student who write the best words for it.
 Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid. Dr. an, Mrs. Neal. Professor and Mrs. Cum mings and Dean Jameson wer patronesses of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
DAD WAITS, 5uT-
 HES STOOD UP"

PARIS. Ky.-Josephine Leer. IS, stood up her dad. Ashhy Leer, when she eloped to Louisville with Robert Turner, grocer. Turner drove Dad" Leer and his daughter to Lexington, where while Dad" visited doctor. she and Turner were supposed 10 take in l movie. After the doctors visit. Dad" Leer waited 2n hour for them and then returned home. where he re- ceived a telegram telling of the elope- naeut
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Paso. Nov. 6-New Mexico Aggies. Tucson. Nov. 13-Pomona at Claremont. Nov. 2O-Open.
 Nov. 25-Redlands. Tucson.
 The team is short on heavy line men this year so that it will be necessary for Arizona to play a fast open game Coach McKale says that "If several oi the new men who are out for the line show up as we'll as I hope they will we arc going to have a world beater If they don't come through. we'll have a good team anyway
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
univer.itv Notes

University Notes
 The University has a contract with the Arizona Hospital so that a student may use any of the physicians of the hospital. If anybody feels that he would like to consult a physician for anything whatsoever he will find him between the hours of eight and ten in the morning at the hospital just back of the University campus. A hospital fee of three dollars is included in the regular entrance fees of the University this year
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
Written for the Christian science

MONitUI
 With the coming into view of i'm proved. conditions CT travel and com municatior through the medium of in- vention. morta!s wonder often enough and naturally enough what the next steps will be when humanity has out grown the present rate of speed of carrying individuals by aeroplane and carrying their voices by the swlftness of wirIess te ephony. as well as other modern marvels. But humanity must come 10 the point of abandoning its wondering and look forward 10 and be satisfied with nothing less than that which is perfection in all things and in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Thes football men are practicing every day Coach McKale has three mon working out for center-Clymer, Stone and Wightman. Barclay and Stewart are sure of places on the varsity either as guard or tackle.
 Captain Slonaker. Gyp Mango. John Hobbs and McAIillan. University of Southern California star, will make up the tentative backfield for the fresh man game Saturday.
 A strong schedule has been made out for the Wildcats this season. The team viii play almost every Saturday from now tin Thanksgiving. All but two games win be on the home grid iron. The schedule follows:
 Oct. 16-Camp Harry C. Jones. Tucson. oct. 23-University of New Mexico,
 Tucson. Oct. s0-Texas School of Mines. Fl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

A years subscription to the Arizona Wildcat, the student publication, and an athletic ticket giving admission to all games and athletic events, are also included in the admission fees this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

William Christy. Phoenix: Herbert Ensign. Phoenix: Donald Moore, Tempe: Owen Teague, Glendale; and Harold Tovrea. Phoenix; are pledged Tau Delta Psi.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

The officers of all the women's or ganizations on the campus met Tues day with Dean Jameson relative to discussing and drawing up constitu- tion for the Women's Student Govern merTt association.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the plcdging of Dick Heflin, Phoenix; John Irvine, Phoenix; Ben Mouer Tempe: and Bryce Seaman. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Sigma Nu has pledged Russell Hetherington of Phoenix and George MacLennan of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

HERE is way to make washing 1 l your face an actual beauty treet- ment. It will keep your complexion smooth and scft.
 You must use Palmoliva soap, be- cause of Its soothing mildness. You must massa8e the creamy Pelmolive lather sently but thoroughly into your skin, so that 1t penetrates every tiny pore.
 Then, when you rinse this father of, all clo8sed up dirt, oil Secretions and dried precipitation come with 1t. } Your skin will be clean-thoroushly, healthfully clean, with no poisonous accumulations left to cause ugly blackheads and dis6Surin8 piruples. Dry skins also need Palmolive- Cold Cream, often before as we'll as afrer washing. This supplements the lack of natural oil and keeps the texture satin smooth.
 You couldn't risk such thorough cleansing with ordinary soap. There would be danger of irritation.
 But the bland creamy father of THE PALM OLIVE COMP
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Kappa Sigma announces the pledg- Ting of Tom Rariden of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

pr. Joseph of the Welcome Research laboratory. Sudan. Egypt. is visiting the University today He is visiting the agricultural colleges Of the United States and is interested in agronomy. and soil fertilizing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

The junior class held a meeting Tuesday night in room 215, Aggie building. for the purpose of elecung officers. Sidney Lefko was chosen president. Grace Bull. vice president; Maisy Mccoy. secretary, and T. D. Romero. treasurer. Bess Alexander, Jessie Belle Mouer. N. B. Trenham and Brett Locking were the newly elected members of the house of representa- tives, with George Roark as holdover from last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Registration today is BIO. which shows an increase of 34 per cent more than last year on the same date and l34 per cent increase over the registra- ton for 191S-19.
 "It is certainly very gratifying" said registrar Neal In an interview today. These are regularly registered stu dents and do not include any corres- pondence students. A number of cor respondence students have applied and use prospect is that there will be more than ever."
 Evening classes will be organized this week. It will be fully decided at faculty meeting what courses win be offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

The Sock and Buskin Club, dramatic society of the campus, held it's first meeting of the year Wednesday night. Miss Bertha Renaud was elected presi- dent, Dorothy Knox, vice-president; Hazel Hodges. secertary; Silas Gould, treasurer. and Tom Wallace, business manager. The president called upon C. D. Thorpe, director of dramatics and debate, who gave a short talk. "The success of our efforts here this year. he said, depend on our cooperation. One of the big things we have learned is the idea of getting together on big undertakings. We are going to have a big. busy, profitable year. During the summer I spent almost all my time in dramatics and debate. I read at least one hundred plays suitable for our use this year"
 Mir. Thorpe then explained to the new members present the manner fin which the club is conducted, that the president and executive committee ap- point a student director for each regu- lar meeting. This student director se- lects his own play, chooses his cast and presents the play. Last year they were presented as play readings. "This is a big opportunity for a student ir school" said Mir. Thorpe. Ut is my hope that the students may help ir the direction of some of the big plays this year. Sock and Buskin stands fol something big on this campus because it's members work to accomplish | things.
 "The program this year will b' slightly different in this importan respect that I should like to give th' freshmen a chance to show what thel can do. We are planning to have [ freshman play once in four weeks. di rected by an upperclass student" MT Thorpe also suggested that we charg a small sum, possibly ten cents, 10 non members of the club for the program each time. and urged any students wh have dramatic experience or talent |
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Miss 1nez Price. formerly stenog
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
News of the Past Week at
 University of Arizona

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Tus- ''a oct 5.-Dr vou KieinSmid has .'tently returned from a trip into HtAieo. While in Mexico City he con- erred with the acting embassador rom Washington. the president Of itNico, and tho president of the Unf- tcr.ity of Mexico.
 Ahe president said Dr. von Klein 0mi4, is a far seeing man with the eood ol his country at heart. He un- tefstands the Mexican people better .h&n any other president before him. ,of ne is of the common people and nss traces of all the races of Mexico in N1rE veins.
 Conditions arc much more stabilized .oday than they were fifteen months ago when visited there. Mexico stands at the cross roads. one. cross-roads leads toward progress and a higher civilization. and the other leads back into anarchy and revolution. It will ne one of the hardest struggles the world has ever known for Mexico tc turn from her old course"
 The president stressed the need of educational advantages in he'0ing Mexico. There are from 13.O0o.O0 tc lS0oo.0oO people in Mexico. of which Sooo.000 arc Indians and absolutely il- hteratc. There is but little hope thai we will ever be able to educate then or even better their condition to any extent but the great middle class, q mixture of Spanish. Mexican and In. dian. are the ones who need all the help that can be given them educa- tlonally.'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Dean Working has received a pam phlet in which DTS. B. r. Forbes and George F. Freeman are listed as agro- nomist and plant breeder, respectively, in the Societe Sultanienne DAgricul- ture. Cairo, Egype. Both men were formerly connected with the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
BeautiffyinB with soap
and water

Palmolive doesn't roushen even the most sensitive skin.
 Made iron, the mildest
 ingredients Palmohve couldn't be anything but mild. It contains no ingredients that could make 1t harsh. It is the modern combination of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used both as cosmetic and cleanser.
 Why Pdlmolipe Is
 popular priced Simply because public demand is so enormous that 1t reduces ruanutac- turing cost.
 The Palmolive factories are never idle, night or day. All ingredients are bought in vast quantities. Thus you need pay no premium for Palmohve quality. It is Americas favorite toilet luxury, sold at popu- lar price. NY. KEE, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

methods of cultivation. irrigation ana other factors connected with the in dustry
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

East Cottage. one of the oldest build ings on the campus. which has been used for many years as women S dormitory, has had a new birth and has been christened Music Hall. All classes in music are held there and all the practicing is done there.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

rapher in the extension service. has gone east Co school this winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

A. B. Valentine. county agent in Graham and Greenlee counties, has ar ranged for cotton inspection tours and Professor c. F. Thompson, agronomisr. and Dean Working were fin attendance at these field meetings. The plan is to have a number of farmers visit the cotton fields and study the different
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Aaron McCreary, who graduated from the university last year, is coach or athletics at the Tucson high school this year. MT. McCreary was a star foot ball and baseball player and prominent in all university athletics. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Dr. Klene. a leading farmer and chairman of the local farm bureau at Elgin. Santa Cruz county, attended the meeting and stated that next year he hoped the Elgin. Sonoita and San Ra- fael committees could join the Greater vile farmers ia an annual picnic.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

l.. s. Parke. formerly state leader of Boys and Girls Clubs, and Miss Agues Hunt. assistant state club leader. were married in New York City on Septem- ber II. They will be at home after December 25 at their home on Me Dowell road. Phoenix.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
MENDOZA.

The W. C., r. L. met at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Edwards on Friday after
noon,
Mrs, Sophia Krug spent the week
end with relatives at Dixon.
/ Mr. and Mrs Robert Allen were in
/ Polo on Thursday, where they attend
ed the funeral of friend. Mr.. Wi:fiam
! Fraser
Mr.. and Mrs Auclbcrt Lewis left
Thursday for their new home al TUT
sa, Okla
Joseph Stremlan returned home
Saturday from West Baden, Ind.
whore he has been taking the mud
baths for rheumatism. We are glad
to state he is much improved
Mrs, Nicholas Beckett, one of the
old and respected citizens OF the see
ond ward passed away at her home
Sunday afternoon, after a lingering
illness, at the age of about eighty
years. The funeral services will be
held at st Johns Lutheran church on
Wednesday afternoon al 2:3D O'Clock
with Rev Y. II. Voclkcr in charge.
The members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of which the deceased was
member, will attend in body
Finn Murra. editor and manager of
Our Hope left on Sunday evening
for the state Of Tennessee.
Miss kittie Mcdonald sixth grade
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Chicago,
The musical comedy "katchc- koo,"
which was given by the students of
the high school Thursday and Friday
evenings in the high school gymnasi-
INN, was very we'll rendered and high
~ enjoyed by all present. All those
taking part did very Wen
The haccalaureatc sermon for the
1920 commencement exercises of Men
dota township high school will be de-
livercd in the high school gymnasium
Sunday evening, June 6. Rev. Il.
r. Gasaway, pastor of the Baptist
church. will deliver the sermon. Com
menccment will take place Thursday
Miss Isabel Iloss. of Peru, attend
evening June 10,
ed the entertainment at the high
school Friday evening.
The district Sunday school conycn-
ti0n was held in the Presbyterian
church Sunday. A fine program was
arranged and the meeting was largely
attended. Mr.. George n. Bernie was
the principal speaker OF the day. and
in the afternoon Miss Mary Louise
Crawford favored the assembly with
Il solo
There vas an exhibit OF school
work of the various grades At Lin
coin school Friday and large NUM-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

May, 4. u. 1920
GEORGE V. B. WEEKS.
Mayor,
Moved By Commissioner Sticklen
that the ordinance for the improve.
ment OF alley in Block So be adopted
Ayes Bradley, Doughcrty, Palmer
StiCklen. Weeks.
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Bradley
that we do now adjourn to recon
Fcne at once to exercise the duties
assigned by law to the Board O;
Local Improvements.
Ayes; Bradley Dougherty. Palmer
Sticklon, Weeks.
Nays: None
Motion carried.
w W. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

A person Nho preNCliheS ocean
routes for steamers is known as Il hy-
drographer. He makes maps and
charts of the seas and other waters.
He determines and reports the conai-
tion of navigablo waters, whether
ocean or inland charting the coasts
and rivers, determining depths. the
quality of the bottom. the times Of the
tides and measuring the currents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
FARNSWORTft,
Public Engineer


Be 1t Further Resolved, Thar said
estimate is itomized IT, the satjstac.
ton OF this Council and the same is
hereby approved and ordered made a
part OF the record OF this resolution.
BE It Further Resolved, That the
18th dag ii MAJ \. -. 1890, at the
houl al o'cloCK p. ln Of said day. be
and the same is hereby liked as thu
time, and the offices OF the Council Of
the City of Ottawa be 1nd the SAME
is hereby fixed as the .lacc for the
public consideration OF the matters
herein contained, and that notice oil
the time and place of said public con
liberation or hearing shall be made
in accordance With the provisions Of
the statute in such case as made and
provided
Be It Further Resolved, That this
resolution be at once transcribed on
the Local Improvement Board OF this
Council.
On motion the said resolution, with
the estimate attached. were approved
and adopted By the following vote:
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that the resolution be adopted
Ayes Bradley, Douehcrty, Palmer,
Sticklen Weeks.
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Bradley
that we do now adjourn.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
Sticklen, Weeks.
Nays: None.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

and exercising the duties assigned by
law to the Board of Local Improve.
ments, That local improvement, be-
and the same Is hereby originated
to he made by special taxation with.
In the City of Ottawa. Illinois, as fol.
lows:
Par. !. That a Nitrited clay pipe
sewer be constructed from the man.
/ Role now constructed in the center OF
| Clinton and Joliet streets and run
ming thence northerly in the center
| of Clinton street to the center OF
| Dokalh street and running thence
westerly in the center of Dekalb
street 10 the center Of Eas. street
! The internal diameter Of said sewer
to be eight go inches. And also six
Cf inch house connections to be run
from the above named sewer to con
meet with each lot or parcel of land
along the above named streets
That the estimate Of the total cost
OF said Improvement as made ny the
public engineer, S2,Gl3.9G. which es-
timated is as follows;
To the Council of the City of Ottawa,
Illinois.
Gentlemen;
herewith submit: the following de.
tailed estimate Of the cost Of the pro
posed Improvement II parts of Clinton
and Dekalb streets in the City of OF.
taWa, by the construction of a sewer
system which is described in the rcso
luton to which this is attached and
of which this is hereby made Il part
Constructing $50 lin. It. Of
inch yitiritied clay pipe