davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

developed also machinery for sizing
and dewatering ths tnely ground pred
uct.
"The men who Gill successfully
handle this work must understand the
physical principles underlying the op-
erations Of ore concentration. and
must have. In addition, the collateral
engineering knowledge essential to the
designing Of structures and the install
lation Of machinery, suf'icient grasp Of
the principles Of economics and busi-
ness to be able to judge results from a
commercial standpoint. sufficient
knowledge Of mining to understand
how ores are produced to the surface
of the ground. and, finally, suflicient
knowledge Of metallurgy to understand
the demands of the metallurgist as to
the character Of concentrate produced.
1.-The instruction Of such men in COL
lege then should consist In a founda-
ton Of the fundamental sciences and a
firm grounding In the use Of the Eng.
lish language to express ideas and to
PiCSht ACouAtS ouu SOuCluSIOuS Ill
orner words. such basic instruction az
Is essential to the training Of ell engi.
neers.
ION this foundation should be built
superstructure composed Of courses
leading to thorough knowledge Of the
properties and occurrences Of min
erals, to an understanding Of the prin-
ciples and simpler details Of the design
Of structures, the generation and trans
mission Of power, the methods Of min
Ing, the '~.neral principles of metal
lurgy and the principles Of economics
and business finance and accounting.
FINALLY. following some elementary
instruction in ore dressing, the STU
dent should be assigned a definite,
fairly difficult problem in that subject,
which he Is expected to carry through
to conclusion largely by his own ef-
forts and initiative.
I'm connection with this problem
there should be time in the curriculum
to allow the student to elect one or
more courses in some other depart.
ment. preferably in chemistry, physics
or metallurgy, such courses being along
the line Of the problem under investi-
CATION"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
DANGERS OF DUST SHOWN

man service In helping to stop the dis
asters that threatened Americas bread
supply during the war.
The old two.reel picture is being re-
tanned for the use Of workers in the
bureau Of chemistry. The new one
reeler is especially designed for show
ing In high schools and other scholas-
tic institutions, as well as before grain
and milling men, fire prevention and
insurance associations, and others d.
rectly interested in the subject.
Requests for the loan of the film
should be made through some field
worker Of the department of agricul-
ture. or they may be sent directly to
the department. Arrangements also
have been made enabling outside per-
sons and institutions to buy prints of
the film at the cost of manufacture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

leary because they hadn't thought
they were going to the circus. He had
dreamed Of how they would follow
after him and would say:
"'Me, tooY
"And he would smile at them and
say, Yes, all OF your
1T was beautiful dream.
Now there are many people who
dream Of doing something fine when
they have more money or when they're
grown up and who forget 1t when that
time comes.
"They will excuse themselves by
saying, Yes, have more money than
l used to have, but I find l need 1t
ALL instead Of doing more than they
had been able to do before. There
are little boys who say. When grow
up I'm going to see that poor children
get ice cream once in awhile But
when they grow up they forget and
they don't realize that there are lots
Of children in hospitals and in homes
who very seldom receive visit from
the ice cream man.
Now Jay Rial was different. He
remembered. When he grew up he
went into the circus business. He
was the one who would tell the news
papers in the different towns In ad-
vance when the circus was coming to
town so everyone could look forward
to it.
And he remembered his circus
dream.
80 every year when the circus
came to the very biggest city they
visited. grown up Jay Rial arranged
that every child in every hospital or
home or any child who was crippled
and not as fortunate as other chll-
dren should come to the circus free.
They arranged one afternoon when
no one could buy ticket but when
every seat was free. And yet, that
wasn't enough for Jay Rial. When
the hospitals and homes sent in their
lists of the numbers of children who
would be able to go to the circus the
lists grew SO long that the place
wouldn't hold them all.
do you suppose Jay Rial said.
Sorry, but we've room for NO morer
Not bit of 1t. He had another cir-
Gus party for those who couldn't come
to the first.
"And Jay Rails face was full Of
smiles as he looked ut the thousands
Of children who were shrieking with
Joy over the circus, and he said. Ny
dream has come true.
"But." ended Daddy. jay Rial u
one Of those people who help to make
dreams eU,lIe ,y0
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

days wear, silk dress with no more
volume in 1t than will fold into
handbag. for which 100 francs at
least is paid. Q hat with a lace brim
and wreath of flowers, 400 francs,
gloves at 40 francs. handbag at 500
francs. and jewels Of untold value. pro-
duce together simple, graceful, and
womanly effect. but scarcely an eco
nOmical one.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
NEAT STAND FOR FANCYWORK
Old Washboard May Be Easily Con.
ver'ed Into an Attractive and Use.
ful Receptacle.

What girl does not like a room that
is heightened by bit Of cretonne :?
What girl would not like place to
keep sewing materials and bits Of
fancywork where they are out Of the
way and easy to reach when one has
an inspiration to sew? A normal girl
likes both Of these things, and the
great number of normal girls In the
world will be glad Of an opportunity
to learn how to make that bit of fur
niture which is so useful and colorful.
This stand is made out Of wash
board. An old washboard will do. A
cretonne work pocket is tackled along
the front and sides Of the board. A
slight frame Of wood should be made
to keep the cretonne away from the
board at the top. so that a good-sized
pocket Is formed. The cretonne, of
course, is tackled fast TO the bottom of
tho board.
Before the cretonne Is tackled into
place the zinc should be covered with
a piece Of cloth to form pocket lin
ing. The recess at the top Of the
board which holds the soap Is util-
lied to hold scissors and thread. Nails
should be driven into the bar across
the bottom Of this recess to form spin
dies for tho spools. Two pieces Of
tape at the back Of the board will hold
the scissors
The stand is supported like an
easel by screwing pair Of uprights
to the sides Of the dashboard. These
uprights are held together near the
lower ends by means Of a horizontal
strip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
lADDTy EvEN|kN
(3{IlRf TALL
~ bas4 az
THE CIRCUS oaEAm.

7 wan. to tell you the story this
evening" said Daddy. -of q little boy
named Jay Rial.
Jay Rial was as nice little hoy N
anyone could ever hope to see. Every
one liked him and he liked people. too
But the tlang he loved above every
thing else In the world was the circus.
He loved the sound OF the train
whistle which brought the circus t.
town, and he loved the old circus
which used TO travel by the road and
not come by the train at all He loved
the circus band. the clowrs the ami
mails. He loved the very tent itself.
the smell of peanuts. the roars Of the
lions. the beautiful ladies who rode tine
beautiful horses.
He loved the performers, and every
time he went to a circus he wished his
eyes were bigger so he could see more.
and he wished that circus people didn't
have to go to sleep Mt all.
"He used to follow the circus parade
as II came through the town and he
didn't mind II II was always late. for
he could 20 to the circus grounds with
some Of the other boys and see them
unpack, and maybe he could sometimes
help a little. too!
"Once he had been allowed to stand
in the middle Of the sawdust-covere
ring when they were fixing up the tent
That had been q great moment.
There was only one thing about
circus day which ever made him sad.
That was that sometimes people
couldn't afford to go to the circus. He
had been very lucky. He was always
able to do chores for his mother and
daddy around circus time and he
could make enough money for tieatet.
but there were some little boys ond
girls who couldn't do that, or whose
mothers and daddies couldn't afIepa
to do that for them.
"'If ever ! get to be big man. sale
little Jay RIAL I'm going to take just
as many children to the circus with
me as cam
Little Jay Rial called It his circus
dream. And sometimes he would
really dream that he was taking hum
dreds and hundreds of little boys and
girls whose faces had been sad and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
one.Reel Motion Picture Used by Az.
rieuIturaI Department In Edu.
cational Campaign.

Why dust is dangerous is shown con-
clusively in one-reel motion picture,
Explosive Dusts," recently issued by
the United States department Of ag-
riculture, in cooperation with the
United States grain corporation. The
picture is popular presentation Of a
subject that was covered more tech
nically and at greater length in a pre-
vious two-reel subject, Grain Dust
Explosions in Mills and Elevators
which travelled all over the United
States and into Canada and did yeO-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Modern Sampson Unhurt
BY Topping Building

Sampson was pretty good at
handling buildings but he could
boast of no superiority over
John PetnboIe. New York
city lab~er.
After a two-story frame build
ing had toppled over on Petit
hone. and the employees. whose
lives he had saved by his shout
OF warning, together With a de-
tail Of police and two fire com
panies had dug him ,ut. Petit
bone walked disdainfIlly home,
leaving the ambulan' and pull
motor crews rubbing their eyes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

bodice to most dresses, and long
gloves replace sleeves-an expensive
substitute, for 40 francs is general
price. and one days wear means
cleaners bill
1t Is in the Bots, the Champs
Elysees, and at private parties that
the best-dressed women are to be-
found; and they are very we'll dressed
indeed. Perfect shoes costing 25O
francs the pair, cobwebby stockings
90 francs, and capable of enduring one
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Gray Timber wolf Killed.

Richmond. Ind.-A ray timber
wolf. weighing 60 pounds Or more. was
killed the other day by lanes Kees
who lives east Of this city. In q woods
adjoining the golf links Of the Rich
mond Country club. The aniflal had
been preying on poultry in the vicinity
for several days. KEGS Killed the ami
NAL Attn rifle after sew n: shota
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Filet Lace Reaches Zenith,

1t is said that filet lace has reached
the zenith of its popularity and that
the vogue of Irish crochet and very
wide silk laces Is coming into first
place, particularly for blouses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Heads List Of sjlka

Shantung heads the list Of siIt,
used for suits this year. and with the
exception of this material, tricolette
and the various sport skirts, there are
fewer silk suits than usual.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

Next the woodwork Of the stand
should be painted to harmonic with
the woodwork In the room.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

Sioping Shoulders.
Slipping shoulders are again to be
seen in the new gowns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

teary because they hadn't thought
they were going to the circus. He had
dreamed Of how they would follow
after him and would say:
"sMo fo0p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

at all times 10 handle the Hart-Parr
tractor business in this territory.
From this time on, when a farmer
buys a tractor, instead Of the money
being rushed right out OF our town, 1t
VIII be left in the local bank until
the tractor has an opportunity to earn
at least part OF its purchase price.
This means more money in our banks
and greater prosperity TO cur COM
munity.
This plan actually smashes the
tight money situation as far as
tractors are concerned and Is a real
contribution to the financial needs
OF this community"
No Aid On Cars.
Mr. Thompson states that in south
ern California and Arizona many own
ers Of 10 and 20-acre farms are buy
Ing tractors The bankers in that
territory have announced that they
VIII finSnce truck and tractor sales
TO the extent Of IS percent Of the
purchase price as the federal reserve
board viii stand back OF them on this
class Of vehicles but say that they
can do nothing at present for the pas
senger car dealer. L. H Bloom, as
sistant general sales manager. and
O. A LOhrke, southwestern sales
manager for the Hart-Parr company,
accompanied Mr.. Thompson on his trip
over the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
The HeruId,S AUTO Quiz

per horsepower, a shorter engine than
the six. twin six or twin eight and
more cooling or thermal efficiency
because Of a smaller number OF and
larger cylinders
s. The intensity OF the headlights
when a DINNER in the circuit IS in
use is regulated by adding 10 OF de-
creasing the size or amount OF re-
sistance wire through which the cur
rent passes before IL reaches the
lights. If the lights are too bright
when the DINNER is on, install
larger resistance coil or rheostat, and
IL the lights are in need OF more cur
rent when dimmned simply short cir
cult two or more strands Of resistance
wire by fastening together, shorten
ing the path OF the current
s. Heavier oil tends TO give more
power TO an old engine with worn
pistons, rings and cylinders because
ID aids in filling the space between
these parts, giving smoother run
ming engine and more compression It
also forms heavier coating on bear
ing surfaces.
2. Beside lack OF oil In the crank
case, another cause OF insufficient
fabrication OF bearings, causing them
20 wear quickly although they are
not too tight, is the oil passages or
groves in both halves OF the bearing
being clogged with sediment or too
much graphite so that no oil can get
TO the bearing surface.
s. One printing cup full OF gaso-
line IS sufficient 20 prime a cylinder
OF an engine when IL is cold. To
insure using the correct amount FIJI
the cup full before opening. then ad-
init the gasoline 70 the cylinder by
opening the stop cock.
g. At least two additional dry cells
should be used IN starting an engine
in cold weather, when dry cell igni-
ton is used for starting purposes
Cold atmosphere lessons the efficiency
Of dry batteries.
To- a car which IS housed in an
animal barn for a long period viii
not retain its body gloss because Of
a gaseous compound constantly pass
ing off from manure. Varnish, or
paint which contains varnish- IS de-
stroyed by this nitrogen Compound
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
ARRANGELOAN
FORPURCHASE
OF TRACTORS

L H Thompson, general manager
OF the Southern Border Motor com
pany, OF FL Paso, has returned TO his
desk after a four weeks absence.
While away Mr.. Thompson visited the
tractor show at Glendale. Calf. a
suburb OF Los Angeles. He called on
all the Hart-Parr dealers in the ter
ritory and visited the factory at St
Charles, Iowa
AT the factory he obtained plans
for financing the tractor buyer.
1T is one OF the most unique plans
ever devised for selling tractors. and
the only one OF its kind in the trac-
tor world today said Mr.. Thompson.
In this territory" he said, "the
Hart-Parr company men have issued
instructions for our local banks to
confer with them and determine the
amount OF money needed 70 finance
tractor sales this season, As soon as
this is determined, one Of the local
banks VIII be named as a depository
for Hart-Parr money and that bank
authorized 70 draw sight draft on the
Hart-Parr company for the sum Of
money needed
Hold Money On Deposit.
This money will be deposited with
the bank and viii be used only in the
sale OF Hart-Parr tractors When
ever a rancher needs 20 procure a
loan 70 buy more tractors, the loan
can be made by the local bank from
the money on deposit there. When
ever the customer needs TO procure a
loan 10 help him pay for a tractor,
the loan can be negotiated through
the local bank from the money on de-
posit there for that purpose.
BY this plan the present situation
caused By tight money is solved and
the local bank given sufficient cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

/. What is the freezing point OF
gasoline and denatured alcohol
2 What is the difference between
blue OF red ignition sparkle
9. How can vibrating OF rafting
tenders be silenced?
T. Which is the secondary winding
OF an Ignition coil, the interior or eL-
terror winding2
s. What are causes Of a carburetor
mixture which is too lean or too rich?
S. Can diversified tire chains be used
on standard sized tire2
T. How can the cause OF hard start
Ing be located
s. Does the magnetic generate an
alternating OF direct current? Why
is this so?
9. What is a good. simple mix
ture for cleaning sheet metal parts OF
the car, such as tenders, hood and
side dust shields?
10. How can you ten when a
cylinder Is worn or scoredf
Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
4. Irregular sparkling at the safety
spark gap Of a magnetic occurs
usually az slow speeds only, because
Of additional compressiou caused BY
expansion Of excess gases Often
while the engine is idling the amount
OF each charge Of fuel admitted 20
the cylinders is not fully consumed
by combustion. forming excess gas.
which expands and creates com
preston through which the spark at
the plugs win not jump. Thus the
current not being able 10 cross the
SPARKLING points jumps across the
safety spark gap at the magnetic
. The carburet0r which leaks
when the engine Is stopped after
running usually has a poorly fitting
fuel inlet or float valve Grind in the
old valve or fit new one Leaking
is also caused by a loaded float stick
ing inlet valve or float or a badly
fitted needle valve.
9. The approximate weight OF a
gallon Of gasoline IS six and six
tenths pounds
speed records are held BY cars with
engines OF more than four cylinders,
the extensive use Of the four is ac-
credited TO less friction. less weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
D HIGHWAY WILL
JOIN CLOVIS
AND ELPASO

Eastern New Mexico is 10 have an
ether great highway. This is a north
and south cross-connectinE highway.
The new highway will connect with
the Bankhead National highway and
the Spanish Old Trails either at Pc
cos or Van Horn. Texas. and from
there wiz connect with FL Paso over
the Bankhead National highway
The highway viii then 80 north
through Carlsbad. Pearl. Lexington
and Tatum. where It VIII cross the
Dixie Overland highway, the South
ern National highway and the Bor-
1srlana nlsnl7as. tnenee II Wl-1 e1-
tend throuEh Portales, TO Clovis
where Il VIII cross the Ozark Trails,
the Postal highway, the Abo Pass
route and che Balkhead National
highway
From Clovis the route VIII extend
through Grady 70 Tucumcari. where
IL again crosses the Ozark trails ana
the Fort-to-Fort highway, and IN
through Logan TO Clayton, where il
crosses the Colorado-to-Guf high
me route from CLAYTON leads
through the corner OF the Oklahoma
Panhandle 20 Lemar, Colorado. where
Il VIII cross the santa Re trail and
the National old trails thence
through Burlington. Colorado, cross
ing the Pixies Peak Ocean-to- Ocean
highway and the Midland trail From
there II viii extend through Jules
burg Colorado. TO a connection with
the Lincoln National highway.
There are three distinct advantages
Of this road, according TO D. W..
Jones. secretary Of the Clovis cham
Der OF commerce First, IT VIII cross
connect sixteen great national high
ways making an invaluable connect
ing link with those Of the south. Sec
ond, il viii give eastern New Mexico
and the Texas Panhandle a direct
route into Colorado. Third. e Al
provide a new winter route into u
Paso that IS below the snow line
This route wiz be available in the
event the mountain passes in the
west are blockaded with snow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
CHANDLER TO BUILD OWN ROAD
10 CONNECT WITH HIGHWAY

Chandler, ARK. Oct 1.-THE PEG
PIE OF Chandler, left of the main
1lsnW.ay by the building OF the Mesa
Superior road by the STATE. have co1-
Guided to contest for the passing traf-
nc and have started, at their own er-
penses the building OF a nine-r1iie
road that Is to connect with the main
nlsnWay- II happens that a number
Of large pumping plants are sr---rg
4long the new road and It is proposed
70 keep down the dust by occasionsI
Looding- Chandler also IS on ne new
llghWay between Casa Grauds and
Enoe1iE, a road that is 10 cross Ire
ia Dy superstructure concrete
1rl1ge above the new government a.
version dam at Sacaton. This road
VIII nave connection with Tucson
along The Southern Pacific and viii
9e somewhat shorter than the Of
ticial route BY Florence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
BELT COMPANY FINDS
CAPITAL 10 WORK PROPERTY

Prescott. ARK. Oct. 16.-Ben Rybon.
president OF the Silver Belt Consolid-
ated company states that ample can't
tai has been secured for the working
or the company's property. located
between McCabe and Humboldt one
OF the pioneer silver producers Of this
section. Sampling by Engineer b. III
Burt Is said 20 have found on the
dumps 1900 tons that VIII ASSAY N
ounces silver to the ton, with even
more in sight in the Slopes. These
ores are 20 be concentrated Add
tlonal development Is TO be hsd
through a new shaft
The Cash Nine, south Of Prescott
has been purchased by Geo. W. Siss
and VIII be developed under the man
agement OF n. H Getcheu. A small
mn ana good surface equipment are
on the property. It IS Claimed thaf
st53sOg0 worth OF commercial ore has
been developed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
ORIENTS WOMAN LAWYER IS
FORMER SAN ANTONIO Girl

Austin. Texas. Oct Is.-The dis
tinction OF being the first woman
lawyer OF the Orient Is claimed for
Mrs Cleveland McCauley, who as
Miss Helen Leary OF san Antonio. re-
ceived her degree OF doctor OF laws
az the University OF Texas IN 1917.
According % Information received
here By frinedss Mrs. 1IcCauley has
been admitted to the bar at ShanE-
hal China where she had gone with
her husband, lieutenant commander
in the United states navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
MODERN AUTOMOBILES NOT
INJURED BY SALT WATER

Modern automobiles are built 90
soou tnat even salt water does not
damage them seriously. Twenty
seven which were washed out INTO
Nueces bay from Corpus Christi. Tex
during the tidal wave a year aro
were salvaged recently. when dug
out Of the sand at the bed OF the bav.
an except three OF the cars were
found to be In good condition. appar-
entity unframed from their years
Encouragement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
SERIAL NUMBERS ON CASINOS
AID IN RECOVERING THEM

Motorists have a valuable asset in
the serial numbers appearing on the
sidewalks OF their automobile castings.
Recorded. they enable the owners to
trace castings lost or stolen. The re-
pair men are glad TO keep these figure
facts for their customers. These are
also useful in determining mileage
records and service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
CHINESE CHAUFFEURS MUST
BARE. WHOLE LEE HISTORY

A close tab IS being kept on the
chauffeurs OF China Before licenses
are granted, the applicant has 70 give
his complete life history, and all this
information IS carefully recorded.
Zach time he changes jobs. is ar
rested for breaking traffic laws. or
gets in an accident. another entry
goes down in his record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
AUTOISTS SHOULD CARRY
ERE EXTINCIUSHERS

Driving an automobile without &
fire eEtinguisher somewhere handy is
a 1oolhardy stunt. 20 say the least.
IN spite Of the best precautions a
blaze may start at any time and the
car be ruined Be on the safe side. in-
vest in a good eLtinguisher, and keep
Il where you can get Il on a moments
notice