davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
OUACH|TA, NORMAL
 IN FINAL DEBATE

C1aehita College ard the State
 Normal School will hold the final de-
 bate af he year tonight a : o'clock n the auditorium of the science build Ing. Blake Smith and (. Y. Robinette miil represent the local institution, Jp- holding the negative aide of the qacs- fioft: "Keaolycd, That Ireland should bc granted an independent republican form Of government" Ouachita will bc represented by $. C. Dodson and Pat Murphy. Judges of the contest will bc Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, l.. l.. Womnck and C. $. McIlenry, all of Conway
 A reception to the Ouachita de batcrs will be rendered after the close of the debate. In the receiving line will be the Ouachita debating team, the two Normal teams. the Hendrix College team which last week defeat ed Baylor, and the Alpha and Euzcl- ian debnterB from Central College, along with President and Mrs. F. ". Toreyhon and other officials of the State Normal. AS the Normal Ouachita debate will be the last this year from any Conway institution, the reception was planned to honor all teams which have taken part in these contests
 Music at the debate will be rendered by the Normal band under the d. rection of II. F. Hess, and vocal number will comprise a part of the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
COTTON DECLINES
 SLIGHTLY AGAIN

Cotton today again registered slight losses May contracts on the New York market alumpcd from l2.03, the close for Saturday. to ll.07, while July contracts declined from i2.6G to I26D. At New York, the decline in May contracts wnA from I2.72, Sat ufdny's closing figure, to l.60, July dropped from l2.22 to l2.ib. New York npota were five points down. New Orleans remains unchanged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
SHARP DECLINES
 BY HOGS, CATTLE
tiiy tiniteu rtesai

Chicago. April "a. Hog markets registered decided dreps today, quo tattona in some grades reaching the leweat lcvcls in decades. Receipts of an exceptionally large number of heaNiea caused the decline Cattle prices also went into sharp declines. for the same reason
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
NOT ODERLESS KICK.

Childs' Restaurant springs a new one. In an advertisement they say that since prohibition became effect i've the demand for onions has almost doubled because of their stimulating effect ore kick They make plenty of kicks whether they have them or not.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25

J. Frank Miles left this morning for Hope where he will take charge of the Hope Steam Laundry, relieving Mr. Zimmerman, who will return to Con- way to assume the managership of the laundry here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
AID WAS NECEfrlNE.

\ re: Stase, having Sas> es pup pcs. pas A sssa n the w{aaew Al <ss&s es whsneS and hekeys; very Sasppy aaA g.,' ef kst&$,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Tue son, Oct. 1.-Eighty- six students have registered this year from Phoenix, the majority of these being freshmen
 Mrs. F. H. Redewill, prominent in Phoenix r'usical circles, has applied for a masters degree at U. of A. and has registered for several courses to be done by correspondence.
 Miss Margaret Chisty, popular member of the P. U. H. $. graduating class of last year, is a freshman at the university this fall. Miss Christy was connected with the public library during the summer.
 Frank Wartman, who graduated last spring, returned to the uni versity to take work on his masters degree and to be fellow assistant in chemistry.
 Several graduates of P. U. H. s. are freshmen at the U. of A. this year, Misses Marion Duncan, Ella Hege- lund, Hattilu Stone, Mary Reilly, Helen McRuer, and Virginia Mccall, Mir. Lee Fretz, John McAtee, Ara Beane, Harry Bryant and F. M. Bur ton
 Friday evening the first ''Y" mixer of the year was held in the Y. M. C.. A. hut. Every person on entering
 
 and pinned 1t to him thus eliminating the necessity of introductions. The program consisted of several selec- tions sung by Thomas Kelly, a well come address for both new and old students bysDean Jameson, and yari- ous explanations of campus activities and honor societies and clubs. Harold Wilson, editor in chief of the Wild cat" urged the new students to con tribute articles to the paper. Punch and waters were served later in the evening.
 Allen Elder, Sigma Chi, has re- turned to the university is continu- ing his course in law. Mir. Elder spent the summer with his sister in San Francisco.
 Miss Mayme Mcdonald, assistant in physical education, won first place in both doubles and singles in the Bor- der States Tennis tournament at E Paso last week. Miss Mcdonald is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and came to Arizona this year from the University of Washington. Miss Edith Burtis, editor of the P U. H. S. Coyote last year. and Miss Louise Connor, daughter of Dr. D. l. | Connor, are "a wearing of the green at the university this year. l Brodie Campbell, younger son oi Gov. Campbell and member of Kappa | Sigma fraternity, returned to tho university this fall. His brother, Al |
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

len, who was president of the fresh- man class last year, is attending Iowa Agricultural College at Ames. Iowa.
 Miss Catherine Tait left Wednes- day evening for San Francisco, where she will attend the Kappa Alpha being held at Berkeley. Miss Tait is being sent as delegate from the Ari- zona chapter.
 Saturday. the 24th, "A" Day, under the supervision of the "A Club" the freshmen carried out the annual tra- dition of white washing the A on the top of Sentinel Peak. They left in trucks Saturday morning for "A" mountain, and after hours of diligent labor, they were trea.ed to sand wiches. apples and ice cream, which the freshmen girls furnished. After the A had been whitewashed, kero- sene was poured around it and it was lighted after dark.
 In the little burial ground before the main building is new grave in which the hatchet was laid to rest by the freshmen and sophomores Sat- urday afternoon, thus marking the end of hositilities between the two classes.
 Saturday evening the rally was held behind the library building. The stack or 1lreWOOd gathered carrier sn the day by the freshmen was lighted, and as it burned, the students raa around it singing and giving college yells. Speeches were given by pr. von KleinSmid, Orvilie McPherson, Shorty Wofford, football captain, Ernest Barnes, graduate manager, and Dan Romero, representing the student body.
 After the rally the "A' day dance was given in the mess hall, from which the tables and chairs had been removed by the freshmen. 1 Friday, the 23rd, the annual tie-up, or round up between freshmen and sophomores, was staged on the ath- lCtic field. Although the frosh fought bravely, the sophomores as usual came out victorious.
 | Miss Isabelle Irvine, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and John IT, vine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. have re- gistered for another year at U. of A.
 Miss Marguerite Moeur. who was | ill with typhoid fever last summer in Tempe, is back at school carrying regular work.
 President won KleinSmld addressed
 the students in chapel Tuesday on choosing a life's work. He spoke oi | three different influences, traditional l influence, or the way in which cer- | tain trades or. professions are con- sidered, social influencs. taking into
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
CHAMBER REVIEWS
 STATUS IF TRADE

The following summary of business conditions has just been isseud by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. and represents reports re- ceived from members of the National Automobile Dealers association:
 General Business Conditions
 Better prices for raw and manu- factured cotton give a favorable turn to other lines of business in the south. Excepting cotton, late reports are more optimistic. Farmers have been marketing their gram with un- usually rapidity.
 There is a better demand for steel and iron. Both the production and demand of coal show improvement Transportation as indicated by car loading shows increase. Railroad earnings are fair due mainly to de- crease in operating expenses. German competition in foreign trade in South America not as serious as believed a few weeks ago.
 Several cities show reduction of un employment; labor situation better. Increased activity in the building trade, together with large exports to Asia, has stimulated the lumber in- dustry. Bank clearings show. increase in New York City, but a slight de- crease outside New York City.
 Business failures decrease slightly. Retail trade at end of summer season somewhat slower.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
TELLS BEST WAY TO
 GRIND CYLINDERS

siderab amount | pressure will be exerted on walls Uf the cylinder Since these walls are comparatively thin and are only reinforced by the water jacket in certain places 1t will be found that the walls where they are enot reinforced will spring away from the cutting tool, when it springs back after the tool passes on leaves an elevation Where the walls are reinforced, the tool will take a slight ly heavier cut.
 There are also hard spots-and soft spots in the iron and the cutting tool will bite into the soft spots and spring away from the hard spots.
 Tt is not therefore practical to pro- duce a true straight bore within ex- ceedingly close limit of accuracy by the re-boring method and further
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Boring or roaming is done with steel cutting dools," says Luke Hen derson of the Arizona Machinery Mfg. Co.,, land produces a porous like surface which is subject to rapid wear. As a result the cylinder bore is soon worn oversize making the clearance between the walls and the piston excessive.
 'When a cylinder is rebored the steel cutting tool must get under the hard surface skin of the worn and polished cylinder wall, and as a result a heavy cut as compared with grind ing must be taken. Therefore the cylinder bore is enlarged to 10 times more than is necessary and the walls often reduced in thickness to dan gerous degree.
 with the re-boring method con-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

consideration the remunerative idea, and the home influence. wishes and hopes of our parents. He emphasized especially the necessity of liking whatever work is taken up. as he -ays, Success does not come from drudgery alone, but from drudgery coupled with a love of the chosen trade or profession.'
 The outlook for the football team
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

is very favorable this year in spite of the fact that there is practically ID new mater-al from the freshman class. The men returned a week early and Lave been practicing every cay in preparation for the game with Texas A. and M. which will be played October 23.
 All the old letter men are back and predict a victory for U. of A. on that date
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Tn some parts of Mexico wild hogs are domesticated and trained as watchdogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Fifteen years ago it was possiorv to get a cheap ticket for round- the-world trip for S237.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

more, if a bore Is out of square with the flange, re-boring will not correct this error since the tool wi'l follow the bore"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Sciatica, say medical scientists, may be caused by the habit of sit ting perched on the edge of a chairS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Actresses marrying Europeans hav3 taken from America dowries amounx- ing to SIP 1000. 900
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

There are sS pyramids in Egypt and they stretch for 50 miles along the Nile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
Nv KOrn AUNGa AnEllNO
Chapter xxxv-l lie To John Ames,

49," N.t Nud MAS thankful,
iui t,. that I h1d baDu,d W UV
With su.U .vnNtn,mg g,Uvv
'SN Hut m byr Uem,"
liv ttj ly,V ttkmU ut bcr
"Nvasb, W,nt ,N ,trlv m VI, at,
,otsN with b Wuutn u,ul " I Wvp,h.
vl Hs won't m NNh tN, d,,tltUn,
buN 10 woodwork v1I
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0u,Uvt
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uAue
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On,, u,a, I've uN r,~sN Ms t,.w,ud
vi "a tbv vV,'ni ~ trr apvrpcon, INV
lN.y Was far1But Win Ntvlv,s l.NNvlN
as o. th.-NUls WV vtaNWt vNiN
lh,N Unwilling a. thlvW ,mm away
until ,h,N had hN,A vu, th,ir NN,S I
a,y ,a,d to t,kv lbv,N ga ,tac,,
Uuvbad iusi v'uv in TWIN s'mc'
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

government securities popular, pro-
,iod tho cnlnpamilvey pnof citizen
wan . safe ail al,la lnonha N pulllnH
hls haylnnn oul nl profitable rate of
jnioiepi and heIHd 10 cionlu ana fna
iol n national Huntlmoni fof lhflfl, n
No ~ rsarremilun ~ say nat The snN
inpa campaign conducted Ny Tho Treas
iy Department started thousands ~
peuplo ~ save laonuy who never saved
Il hiur, mus lha United Hinirt
formerly ana Iusnl regarded ~ tho
iaoal sprndlhlfl nation IN The wuih,
hos boon plunl ~ tho llrhi fund lo
Wonnlus uuu " lho most saving,
zone especially on,mraalhn outcome
NJ lho nov apuli IN that several state,
hhNp established divisions ~ Unit ~
rhull departments ~ education and in
pnd a. plheo hnf' ne 0uhioDt h
uolr courses ~ study fhs m hn
o,nmlu lhat uught to No. Widely ul.
bowed u w htnninu -, lho flnhl end
lur when lhu children NJ iuhi rluW
w w bu men and women " lnmoltuW
With the MIA HAT saving IN q Nuiuu
AMI oNllayanhnpu u CRIME implanted Ia
,hrr minds \ IN vHY N bruiull NOT
pulY lhht national wealth VIII greatly
in,t,aso, hul alnu that vo,l hold'y ul
q government suVWlW VIII w. a buh
Naih athnat tho attacks ut so,llllslic
81 ,WulullmaN ducllhos'
AMlinoH pubur s,hvnla ha,r q saw
Wua department undvr lho inspiration
W lhu igapal uu,,lnmrnb hnd lhosn
m ,hhlbo ul Il slate uHh,tuallurN that
"a n wv,ms a stimulus " habits VI
thrift " ihe unpiHn vi Nv roytum
mont dd uolhWs mrp lban lbs "
would pwu q rud Investment w ih,
lnOplp hs a Whulr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
AMu,ss,cN nay vwooe,Ms,

n s swN,v h h. hepsA lha, Amvgl
vans w.n eyer sppgecls,e The tae, ,Na,
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Me AmsF,sNa lses,oN, Mc.e WIN wTNeA
" the wwla WNE &c he ngvseEN N,lOA
aud resee,al,y VI AmeglvNN INSTITUTIONAL
Amss,esa rs.aeNssA AMetleaN stAlN
u hhsfN AVID righteousness
Nav Inv asv Neves eNMe when the
re,aAe u The rNl,va Ssalvs Viii ~ tst
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

N, ug,d vl,, vt loln Nm,, m,tr
NY lhmklNg,
u Mas vNNhg mNs,lt "a jNnuv,l n.
slnN NsA .Nnd ,hmh I aW iVht
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h,N ANswVN
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woaM n0 ~ NuhVN
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man WOald s,sN a AZ hsN, ~ N,u
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hlN W,,aA r'ana cNp,y,
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NAhl, aNn0 th,Ne ~ Askvtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
MIN NLMS

AN hH Ilfr NfNsmin has been EN-.
l'ltas'd by BE- uuor memoN for
NAMES. ON "Wednesday a gentleman
With heart hirs'r Than the most 20.
Wud stomach uo hive ever seen. pre.
t'niol iIr editor with a watermelon "a
Nr us 1 epck of corn. We say a gen.
tltWan dId This hut wr think No. h
more a. b. l gentleman aud "a scholar.
Hs Wen as end ludrpuf melons. We
."nIh .if several mu, things that We
imnh about him hu We want tu find
uHt Does ulmr uui W. ought o. know
who hv Is. uli NcWsmln h,lH memory
aa woll as good looks and " this zen.
iHW1n win t,u us hIs name. we viii
I ihfixo 90 h,m aud win buv e good
.rNt ur move his subscription up an.
other fnr'
Tmtu hr ull rlrhi Mnsly. you ea,
ih. mtlnn ANYWAY What more do YOU
..Illr Wut'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

"a nut hN sla1t wHaf rF
hi. a t.ns as1n. 1854 usN,u,1 taul
t..IA Vt.s Nr.Nn ,u.
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WHfHt H lhWt lu.l HH $500 tA,d
t fh nl ddnt lNii Hd aale
HF H Wt lHHItl 300 m
f.k Nhrr iva HtHr wlnl
Hf IfHI ff u. I ut. sH GRAINED
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... N NlH N.N $3.50 HNHi. hwr
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at $3.50 hIt u..h" Dl mH NH
.0I 81 900 sol aIInIt zoos m
nI Nt NHH lI lfe 500 in lr IpI.d
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IA Nllf W.
w. sItfl Nft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
CLOVIS c. Of c. FOR
GOOD ROADS BONDS

CLOVIS, y, NJ, Sept, 1.-THE mem,
hcrship " the clovis chamWr " Com,
morVo nv u referendum waite has en-,
dorsed constitutional amendment Ma, n,
auihutlslnu the ssOco 900 hand ISSUE
tor rNd ruds ~ an overwhelming
vote IN hu only one member voted,
against, tho amendment,
\ resolution endorsing this cons,l,u,
uoua) amcndmcm ans urglng other
commercial ho,lics In tho state ~ sup
uN, u MAS mtrvluvvd at tho last mcc,,
ms " lho h,ard of directors,
Tho sentiment, IN hecr 20 ,hc $4,000, T,
uoe hopd issWc with Witch ~ m,ct ND,
val aid hr building Wads IN eVc,y
voNn,N IN the s,a,c has bccn g,OwlNg
,apdN In ClOVis and Curry county
,v,vntlN aNd n Is now cnNtlhcnlally
pr,dlv,'d ~ ,hosV IN touch with tho
situation That the amcndmcN, VIII vary
IN CWrtV cOun,v,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
n\Nl l,S,,iO>'S i,rriS.

From ump "a llWN No Ono has Tho
lrWr,ltN ~ al,Aos this w that nst,icu,
hp d,m,Wd w n,mp Fashion, and Wla
,ppli,a iu mon uWne az mu,h ~ n
,bes Va wumeM tho dthlybcp hclnr
IVA, VI 1pWN mHl,ad VI utd,b hind
v ,ass,
kuvh,N an vlNWhl Wui,f mtao hv
NllVwha alla,k oN "hrelA' and tho
mNilvg n sO mNgvslhg, that Il h hvte
NplOla,,a
H,lptoNle Msalue,, Amenyan.
lNss,s through Switzerland Nv Ia
ealklnv eIeawl nv NwM iN ha la,e
M, Thale ,he Nslsgal way ~ Walk,
Nnd RNlNly,e has No ~, uouhNs
S,NWes mNsN,ea sA,ss h,r v,NameNl
INV heA WAS ea,lsA ~ kvyp Me tcct
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i'Nv mos, kNlaA ,NlAgs, ence sIa,,vl,
Y voaelN0 ~ klepr,A,
Vt Na,agv m,VNl,a w ~ NAlk on
shes AeVlN sNeA mAke hem Nat ~
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Nve
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WNNV ecNss AVID pNMa~
N'sni,V NV VV,NReV W truth w the
tNvs'tNN hsyN seeNs N,le pg,.lae,aN
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
rogtuts NWIkY MINIS

Wv bis nthis ndeut VVtv u Out 10
h,tt httsum tud d thv pcmoerats
turu oat .n tvr,v MS an over but bow,
,tius tbc Wysgr, g0htsN yOitn into
co. steve, 0,nitmyn, 81 Qua on The
ulws Nny-Wolk aud Ulk and boost
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lyvlis g team wvtk and head work.
hAr,um'su s up against is har,l,sl
utNv WNh rWatN Guns aud sorv i,ct
let's aO svt tgs,ihrr and make il a
aufslel gee hsnna"
fas b Vlltms lhv matter s,luarvly
t,ivt ih, ptVrle and thcpv San be
uttlv douOt that they ary ,uming alNc
w tha tieht tbs dmucnls ia Eastern
NvW NeNlro ate the g,uulne stuff. aud
'h.N alr uUt niiln- umtk, themselves
by1r h,,p 10 up boNs aud het,'s hop.
Ws NuY NIU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
With Our Exchanges
~, wagru srNgrE,s.e\N.

l,VW utv q WvuN BE- "a W yVul
huila "a tat,kss,p tas, soVugh tia, a
vvsl pvi D. vi.syl,tv bstvlv a Mas
t,lui, avd
What ,b,n Wvud thy NAVY ~ With
au "a tty uNn,N appropriated. tyr Us
tp,tstNnss N,WslapV, Wrtvgs should
ue kindly Nvu,.dRy1'v ~ the vstis,ts
3 thv NaNN, ttvia tbs sy,rv,aty dvNR,
Wald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
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