davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Scion of Wealthy Family.

The groom IS just - ana is scion
OF one OF the wcalthiest families of
the East His grandfather established
and built up a chain Of twelve dry
goods stores. one Of which is the
largest Boston business house, an
other is in New York on FIFTH avenue.
In five years when his youngest
brother reaches his majority, young
Holluudcr and his two brothers will
inherit these stores. tie Is a graduate
Of the famous Massachusetts College
0f TpchuolOgv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
WEATHER..

Fair and continued cool
tonight and Sunday; mod
crate northwest winds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19

NJ. J. Charley of La Sale declared
that he had spoken to the La Sale
Legion about il and that they were
not at all interested. He stated that
the La Sale Legion wished the SUI
pcrvisors to put the money in good
roads rather than in a memorial. This
statement brought forth prolonged
laughter from the asSemjlaee, Mr..
Charley also suggested that Ottawa
was not the place for the monument
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
A Los INGLESES

"Recibi por conducto de nuestro valeroso CORE.
igionario Harvey. Ii communication que habeis te.
nido q hien dirigirme en- 81 nombre de nuestro Co
mite Y lie los mitiseS dc New Castle. Os dov las
gracias aSi como a v~uestros amigos Y al pueblo en-
general. en- mi noL.bre ' en- 81 de mis- companeroS
de lucha. De destierro Y de expulsion.
Era impossible cue la expulsion de Jersey. cue
HSta prescription de los proScritos no sublevara Ia
indignation publica en- Inglaterra- La 1ngIaterra
es una grande ' generosa Naci6n en- que palpitan
todaS las fncrzas vivas del progreso, V comprendc
cue la libertad es la luz. ES un ensayo de la no,
che que ACADIA de hacerse en Jersey; es una inva,
sion de las t~inieblaS: eS un ataQue a mano armada
laGzado pOr cl Imperio en- plena Tnglaterra.
Ia acta de expulsion ma sido cumplida Ell . de
Noviemhrc; es un anacronismo: debi6 tener In,
gar ri dia , de niciembre.
"Decid. oS 10 rucgo. a mis- amigos de los miti.
mes cuanto hemoS sido sensihles a sus mobiles V q.
~nergiCas manifestations Tales actos pueden ad.
vcrtir ' contcner a aquelloS de vucstros gober,
nantes que. q estas horas quiza. tai vez meditan
dar. para vergiienza de Alien Bill. el tltimo gol-
pc nj viejo honor ingles.
Demonstrations como las vuestras. como acme.
Has que han tenido lugar en- Londres, como las
que Sc preparan en- Glasgow Y en- otras muchas par
les. conSagran. estrechan Y cimentan. no Ia allan
"a wanna. falsa, ~funesta; Ia alian7a lena de la ccrl.
"a del presente gabinetc ingIes ' del ImperIo bona.
partSta- Slno la alianza vcrdadera. Ia alianza ne
ceSarla. Ia albania eterna del pueblo lihre de In
glterra Y del pueblo HIRE de Francia".
Mas e~nergicas, como Sc comprehend DOT A.
Quella imponeEte conmeci6n del pueblo ingles.
tucron las palabras de protesta de los sdbditos de
Ia generosa Albion, que sintieron desgarrado el
V1cjo honor 1neles por csc acto indigno que tan
sacramento c%alifica Ia historic. Pues imagine
monoS que hnbiera sucedido ' en- que lorna ha,
brian ProteStado, 81 como Carranza entrega al Doc.
Tor Taksbatake al EnPerader del Japon, entrega Ell
~'fohicrH0 ingleS a los deSterradOs. en- manos del
lmperio.
Con " sin eStos precedenteS, ell pueblo me1ica.
no debe protcstar. ' de hecho protesta contra la fc-
lonia de que sc ha hccho victima al Doctor Ia
kabatake.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
LA INFLUENZA ESPANOLA Sc
PROPAGA POR TODA Ia
REPUBLiCA MEXICANA

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
25.--Los informeS recibidos de tedas
parties del pals demuestran que Ia cpl
denla de influenza espanela Sc esta
propaganda rapidamente por toda Ia
Republica Y que hasta Ell Estado de
Sonora, que no habia sido alcanzado
por las epidemias anteriores ha sido
lnVadldo en- esta veg, habiendose re-
gistrado Va W gran numero de casos
y habiendose resuelto fatalmente
muchos de eilos.
Parece que Ia influenza actual re-
V!ste una lorna mucho mas virulenta
que en- ocasiones anteriores V es muv
crecido el numero de las victimas que
ha hecho en- las ciudades de Puebla,
Tampico Y Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
LAS BOMBAS DE Aqua

En- nuest-o globo terrestre e. ARE
LENA todos los espaciOs huecos, touos
los receptaculos vaciOs. Desalojsc ell
ARE de un espacio hueco o de una va
sijs. Sc llama hacer el vacio.
81 tomamos un pedaZo de papel al
cual hayamos APPLICABLE una cerilla Y
ponenUs dicho papel ardiendo en- IL
vase vscjo. "a llama consume pRrte
del ARE del vaso y sc hace 1T vacio
imperfecCo, como 80 demueStra vol
cando Gicho vaSo con ei papel aun
ardiendo sobre Ia superficie de una
vasijs Rena de aqua. Al puato we're
mos que el aqua sube en- ei vase y
que el liquido Sc ~encuentra q un nIveI
mas alto cue el de IA vasija. Is que
ia cartidad de aire que Sc ha consu-
nido por Ia combustion de los papeles
es reemplazada por ei aqua.
En- los laboratories de Fisica hay a
paratos en- que Sc puede hacer el va
clio cast complete, porque e. vacio
absolute nunca es possible hacerio.
Los focos incandescentes Sc cons
truyen hacienda el vacio a I'm grade
maxine, pero aGn queda dentro de
clos alguna csntidad de aire, como 10
demuestra ei hecho de que dlchOs TO-
COS Sc ~calientan cuando eStan encen-
didos, aunque ne tanto como 81 sc hu-
biese hecho en- clos 81 vacio, pero 81
eli vacio fuera absolute no Sc calen-
tartan abSolutamente.
Las bombas &c aire que SC capicaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

Comentabamos aver Ia eStrana aplcaclon DEL
srtjculo SS, hecha por Ell Gobierno carranclsta d
Doctor Takahatake, a quien entrego nj mas III me
nos cue como 10 habrfa hecho Ell tristenente ctlebre
Picaluga, a los agentes de la Legaci0n JaPones4
para remitirlo a IN buque de guerra que VINO e
Drofesc a Salina Cruz, para llevar a Ia T1ctlma de
csc atentado que no tiene precedente en- Ia hlsto-
ria de Mexico,
FL case es de trascendencias incalculaoles para
nucstro pals. al cue haran aparecer con un oorroh
que subsistiri. para mengua de Ia Administrator
actual, a traves de todoS los uempos.
Como mexicanos, como hijos de un pueblo cui-
10 Y hospitalario. debenos p~rotestar en~ergicamen-
4e contra csc atentado, para que Sc sepa que el
pueblo mexicano reprUeba IN hecho tan abominable
al que dificilmente Sc lie e~ncuentra parangon en- la
Historic universal.
Arenas 81 81 case de Caracciolo o Ell de Gucrre-
ro son comparabIes a Ia entrega del Doctor Taba.
fake. Por nineiiu motive los me1icanos podemos
accDtar con 81 silencio, que eS una de las forn&s
de In complicidad. que caiga Sobre nueStra patrla
mn boron que integro Y exclusive pertenecc a
quien ha ccmetido Semejantc error 81 es hclto Ia
mar aSi 4 csc atentado-
Ia indignation que este hecho nos produce. es
dcmaSiada iu<tificada. -Aparte de Ia mancha con
QUO So ofende al nomhre dc Mexico. sienta nm pre-
ccdente que cs d~esastroSo para nuestrO pals. por-
one 10 expone a e1igcncias humillanteS ' mas one
humillanteS deShonrosas. que seran por aladdin,
m IN constants amago a la jurisdiction de Mexico,
2 70 que es 10 misno, 4 SU sOberania.
No hay I'M aspccto que Sc tOque de este asunto
hochornOSo que no hiera y abrase como puaS de
hierros candcntes. FL pueblo mexicano no puede
aprebar cSa "diplomacia' de Picaluga, que entrega
- IN asilado o huespe9 que ademas ha hecho de la
nue<tra Su segunda Patria, para que los enemigoS
dc Fl 10 juzguen en- cl cvtraniero ' eiecuten la sen
7encia. cualquiera one ella sea. por actos 0 pala-
bras que han tenido por esernario el territorio me-
1icano.
Por 81 alguno crcyera que nueStra indignation
Is exacerada o infundada. recordaremoS aig0n cpl
sodio hiSt6rico mucho nenOS brutal, que pOndra
ne relieve la enormidad del yerro cometido.
Nos refcrimoS, pues. 4 la expulsion decretada 81
ano de ~ por el gobierno de la Gran Brcta1a en-
contra de tres proscritos. RibeyrolleS. Piancini =
Thomas, que provoc6 Ia subSecuente expulsion de
los deSterradoS franccSeS entire los cualeS Sc en-
contraba Victor Hugo,
FL diario Ell Eombrr" DC Jersey. reproduce
uua carta Girigida 4 la Reina ' firmada Felix
Pvat. one llamG la atenci6n por 81 elocuencia ir6-
MICA : cSpiritual. \ rcSultas De esa reproduction.
81 cobieruc inclGs. aliado de Napoleon 81 peque-
80. ordcn6 la expulsion de los tres proscriloS men
cionadOS. Victor Hugo hizo causa comun con eHos
Y cley6 Ia yoz para proteStar desafiando las con.
SrcuenciaS que preycia. Q hizo la sigrieute
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

En- cantidades de $1,000 dollars en- adela
dollar, libre de gasto y comision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
SECCION
Ia DLPLOMACIA CARRANCLSTA

violencias dc que son objeto nuestras personals, nos
hacen sonreir.
La reyoluci6n ~francesa esta permanente; Ia Re
publica francesa, es el derecho; ell porrenir es inc
vitable. ;Que es por 10 demas esta expulsion?
Otro aditamento mas al exilio ' otro aguiero mas
al pabell6n.
No nos eQuiroquemos.
He aqui 10 que nosotros deciInos, ~nosotros, des-
terrados de F-ancia, a vos, ell gobierno i~nglesT:
Y Victor Hugo hace una formidable requi-
sitoria que termina con estas palabras de indig-
naci6n hecha immortal:
"El pueblo frances tiene por verdugo V Ell 60
bierno ingles por aliado al crimen-emperador.
"Esto es 10 que decimos.
"ESto es 10 que dijimos aver, ' ia prensa in
glesa dice con %nosotros; este es 10 que diremos ma
mana, ' la posteridad unanime dira con nosotros.
"Esto es 10 que nos9tros diremos siempre. no
Sotros. que tenemos unS alma: Ia verdad, V una pa
labra: la j~usticia.
"Ahora. expplsadnos."
Victor Hugo fue expulsado. V el pueblo ingles
Sc levant6 indignado para protestar. Sc hicieron
mitines de protesta en- toda Ia Gran Bretana, ' la
Naci6n. iRdignada, dice textualmente la Historic,
Sc conmoyio. deplorando Y protestando en- alta yoz,
en- contra del gobierno. En- Inglaterra. en- EscOcia.
en- Irlanda, en- las ciudades como LondreS, como
Glasgow. como New Castle, etc. etc, Ell pueblo Sc
levanto para protestar ' poner a salvo el honor
del RENO Undo.
De todas parties de las islas brit;nicas, remi-
tiar al gran deSterrado actas de adhesion ' de
proteSta~ Victor Hugo respondi6:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
I P~OPULARES

para eStraer aqua de los pozos Y pa
"a oeres usos Sc basan en- Ia extrac-
cion de atre, en- hacer el vacio para
que el espacio que ei gire ocupaba
10 liene 81 aqua y suta por los tubos
de ls bomba d Ia a!tura que Sc desea.
Para que Sc c9mprenda como fun
ciona a bomba dc aqua debe tener-
sc presente ei reso del aire, que equi-
vale por c~entiGIetro cuadrado q una
una eolumna de mercurio de 76 CEN
timetros de alturs, pero como Ell aqua
pesa menos, el aire solo puede contra
rrestarle una columns de aqua de
1898 metros de alto.
Este quiere deeir que s. c~olocara-
mos IN tubo cerrado per une de u
extremes sobre IA superficie del aqua,
' lograramos hacer IN racie en- dicho
tubo, ell aqua subiria a Ia altura III
dicada. Mas como el vacio nunca es
perfecto, Ell aqua nunca alcaRza la al
tura ;ndicada, pero 81 sube q mas de
nueve metros.
LII |a4es pEiIlc!p4uS e>t% HaSaua Id
construction de las bombas de aqua,
que Sc eomponen. como puede verse,
de IN gran tube que Va de Ia parte
central &c Ia bomba hasta Ia super
ficie del iiquido, que Sc halla STEM
pre- aigunoS metros debajo. Dentvo
de este tubo hay otro que Sc despi-
Ia en- el Interior del priGero; dicho
tubo interior ileva en- sus dos extre-
mos una valvula c tapita que solo
Sc abre hacia arriba. Dicho tube sc
mueve por medic de un manubrio que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
DE AQU Y DE ALA
VARIEDADES. ASUNTOS DE ACTUALIDAD z DE NTERES,
SELECCIONADOS TRADUCIDOS ESPECIALMENTE
PARA "LA PRENSA", DE LAS PRINCPALES
" REYLSTAS DEL MUNDO
Como lego al Polo Norte ell A|mirante Peary
Datos biograficos del Aimirante
Peary.

Datos b~iografieos del Aimirante
Peary.
Ell Almirante Robert Edwin Peary
nacio en- Cresson, PENNSYLVANIA, el s
de Mayo de 1856. Su padre muriO
cuando ell nino contaba solo tres amos
Y su madre 10 llevo a Portland dom
de paso su ninez corriendo a 10 lar
SAL 4. EIAOlN
20 de la bahia de Casco. Ingres6 en-
ell Colegio Bowdoin donde conGulsto
fa1na como saltarin y %corredor, a Ia
yez que como inteligente. Mas tar
de fue a Washington donde trabaJo
como dibujante en- las oficinas de la
Exploration Geodesica de Costas. Al
mismo tempo estudiaba ingenieria
civil y habiendo conclude sus estu-
dos ingreso en- ell servicio naval y
meses despues obtuvo ell grade de Te-
niente.
Primeramente fue enviado a los
tropicos. donde trabaj6 Q Ell carac-
ter de jefe de los trabajos de explo-
raci6n de la ruta del canal de Ma
CARA. - Al regresar a Washington
cay6 en- u manos IN libro acerca
de Greolandia, encantandose con la
narration de los viajes polares.
Habisndose separado del servicio
naval llevo una expedition a Groen-
landia con ell objeto de determinar
la extension de esa misteriosa tie
ira. En- csc viaje Sc determine
perfectamente que Groelandia es una
isla y descubrio muchos Tugares ar
ticos.
En- los amos de 1895 hizo un
nuevo viaje a las regiones articas, en-
Ell que hizo IN estudio de Ia peque-
ma tribu de los m~ontaneses articos.
En- 1894 descubrio la famosa Monta-
ma de Hero, que menciono Ross
primeramente en- 1881, Y que resulto
que eran meteoritos. Uuo de elios,
que pesa ncvelta toneladas, es el ma
yor de los conocidos hasta ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

lie lmplde I'm movimiento vertical.
Al moverse dicho tuvo inferior ha.
ella arrlba, Sc hace el vacio en- ell tu-
DO exterior Y el aqua sube a ecupar
81 iugar. Al bajar Ell embolo, Ell aqua
que ha subidO ~levanta Ia valvula Y
pasa al interior de este. FL fenone-
no Sc reptile a cada movimiento del
embo!o y el aqua sale por una aber-
tura practicable en- Ell cuerpo de la
bomba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett 996, 704,

1920 Y 997.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEX1CANO De
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito y q precios ra.
z~onables, ~especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios y Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciaIes para fuera de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

En- cantidades de D a 40 dollars. vendemos
$3.50 oro o plata mexicana pOr S1.00 dollar,
libre de gasto y comislon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-22
Gets Recognition

Tt took untiring work on the part of Dr. c. B. Williams president of How ard college to get it admitted To ihe Southern Association of Colleges" says pr. L. l.. Gwaltney, editor of the 4 a. bama Baptist.
 President Williams and his co-labor- CTS have done much for the prestige of the educational work of the i3ap- lists in the state Few outside of cdu- cational circles know how difficult it Is and how few of the denomina tional colleges in the south are members of the Southern Association of Colleges Tt requires both a high curriculum and a large endowment to become a member. In all the south there gre only five Baptists four Methodist three Presbyterian, two Disciple ,tnd one Episcopal school in the associa- ton.
 "In Alabama, only the university and Howard college have been admitted.
 At last Howard college is rec ognized by the educators of the south as an Al college. We must, as fast as possible, make our buildings and equipments Al, as are curriculum, faculty and endowment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-22
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

Some of the zealots seem to have an idea that he laughs best who laughs least.
 The man who is always telling his troubles is merely adding to them.
 Every divorce case reminds us that wedding bells aresfirst pealed and then repealed.
 The man who is too honest to steal kisses won't make much of hit with the girls.
 Every girl should cultivate patience. She'll need a whole lot of it when she gets married.
 When man falls he falls just so far. But when a woman falls she never seems to hit the bottom.
 Every time we sreread Martin Chuz- zlewit we discover that the world is filled with men like MT. Pecksniff.
 Any man who can stay home all day Sunday and not have quarrel with his wife is either an angel or he is terribly henpecked.
 The best bet we can think of right now is that you are not nearly as inn portant-as you think you are.
 One nice thing about bald headed man is that he doesn't spend much time posing for his picture in photograph galleries.
 A chorus girl isn't supposed to know how to sing. And a show girl isn't SUD- posed to show half as much as chorus girl.
 When they are engaged. he promises her that she will wearsa diamond on each finger. And when they are mar ried she wears the diamonds in the cor ner of her eye.
 Copyright. 1920.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-22
Keep Them Moving

Mobile has had an influx of cer- tain class of undesirabies that Birming- ham recently deported, said J. P. Staff ford, visitor from the Gulf City, ycs- terday.
 Immediately after reading in The Age-Herald that the police were going after the vagrants in your city and giv- ing them notice to leave town, Mobile was suddenly flooded with this gang. But, believe me, they didn't stay in the Gulf City long, for the police force down there are pretty active, too, and I guess some other city in the south will have to start a cleanup of the unde- sirables.
 Tt is the best movement that has been started, and to keep this class of people on the move will soon tire them out, and some will go to work in self defense and perhaps later make good citizens in some city or town.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-22

From the Providence Journal
 M1( HHEN the steamship Victoria
 WAY sailed from Nome late last fall,
 carrying nearly 400 residents Of the town and leaving behind not over 2O9 to face the rigors of winter, there ap- peared in the newspapers a homily on the passing of Alaska's most famous gold camp. Again we read, the wolfs long howl is heard on Alaska'si lonely shore. and the little remnant of popula- tion is left with memories and disap- pointed hopes.'
 But now, from various quarters, come protests that the report of Nomes death
 is at considerable variance with the truth A former resident, who, of course, is going back in the spring, produces some interesting figures to prove that the town had a lively port business in 1920. He mentions a gold production valued at S1 ,235, 934, and shipments of l,6l9,02S pounds of fish, canned. cured and salted, and of 70, 100 pounds of placer tin.
 Most important of all however, is the statement that Nome last year exported 257, ,544 pounds of reindeer meat. Here is a new and growing industry For years the government has been experimenting with reindeer as source of supply to help out the increasing demands of the United States and the world for meat. It's work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-22
SOME PRE-VICTORIANS

whether it was more metaphy than either, but it is difficult to say quality of his mind without saying it is German. and whether that is in the direction of the highest poetic genius direction of the ghestshrdeta-shrd except as to subtlety of which it is easy to have too much-is 8 very open question. Swinburne's championing of Coleridge is as queer in 8 way as Arnold's championing of Byron. It is like the contented and disciplined colts of the pasture condoning the wild ones for kicking down the fences Swinburne was not disciplined in the self new forms. He did, whether we like them or not and some of them are strange as Browning's strang est; but Swinburne's was not a mind to go galivanting except after beauty, images and music Coleridge's went after the abstruse, not always caring whether it was beautiful If he could not give it beauty he could give it majesty, which he really preferred for himself all the more if this grandeur were also made awful. Swinburne's love of Shelley is more easily under stood. Here at last is the wrist, the worshipper of beauty for itself. This Shelley the world still knows, and this final value of his poetry. That other Shelley who rebelled and became what many ardent young mens now would call liberal" is as forgotten as is that half of Byron that wore the mishapen foot. Both Shelley and Byron must now be judged by their poetry. not by their sorrows-or by the sorrows they caused.
 That judgment probably will not be as high as Arnold placed it for the one and Swinburne for the other. Byron and Shelley helped to usher in a great age of poetry, but they were not of it. Coleridge was not of it. Wordsworth came nearest. The poets who prepared these earlier judgments were them selves the flower of the ass that fsl- lowed, but they were too close to their subjects. We have to scan their judg- ments too much in the light of what poetry has been written since Ths general effect of the Victorian and later product must be to dim that earlier age, though it's names can never be quite obscured while poetry retains it's influence upon the minds of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-22
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Power of Suggestion

Strange what a hold this thing of suggestion has on people" said FIarry Corning.
 Il was in a barber shop having my hair trimmed. For an hour there had been very little business. The owner declared he was not beginning to do the business which he had done at his time last year. l patronize his shop regularly, and I had not noticed any particular change.
 Taking a chance at being right and thought I was), I made him a small bet that if he looked over his books he would find that he was doing as good business now as at the same time last year, which he admitted Lad been fine season. Well, he took my bet and went to it.
 He compared the week with the corresponding one last year and found that he was doing a bigger business this year.
 T reason it out this way: He 3haves a lot of travelling men and they Tad been growing about failure to sell big lots of goods to the merchants. Then came an hour or so of dullness in his shop. He immediately came 10 the conclusion that the bottom had dropped Tout of things. Many panics are pro- duced by just such reasoning, super induced not by. ones own experience. but by what some one else has said about his affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-22
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
 Has Made a Fine Record

N STRIKING feature of the Ala A5A bama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn is the record of accomplish ment compared with the meager sup port and poor equipment of that insti- tuition. In spite of the lack of many things that school of it's character should have, it's young men make a fine showing for themselves and the sschool.
 The Westinghouse Electric and Man. ufacturing company of East Pittsburg, accepts more Auburn graduates for apprenticeship in it's shops than from any other technological school. The percentage of Auburn apprentices in the entire roster is 5.02, while that of Perdue university, the next highest, is 3.01. This shows that Auburn does the work somehow. How much more it could do with better equipment it is not difficult to imagine.
 Auburn and the State university are the sole reliance for technical and professional education possessed by the rank and file of Alabama young men, the boys who come from the usual home and whose fathers are unable to send them to the great col leges and universities out of the state. Queer, indeed, is the reluctance of some of the states legislators to real ize this fact.
 / There is no natural antagonism be- tween the elementary schools and the university and Auburn. He who in jects that issue into the halls of the legislature when the interests of any of the schools are at stake is doing Alabama a disservice.