davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-23
HUGHES TO HEAD
STATE. DEPARTMENT
Harding Makes First Cabi.
net Selection
EOREIGN POLICY
NOT DISCLOSED

mcnt of Selection is Made by Presi-
dent Elect.
st. Augustine, Feb l9.-Charles
Evans Hughes, former governor New
York, Justice OF the supreme court
and Republican nominee for the presi-
dency In 1916, was formally dcsignat-
ed by Prcsident-elcct Harding TODAY
as the secretary OF state of the COM
ing administration. The announce
ment, embodying the first official word
to come from the president regarding
selections for membership in his fam
ily of counsellors, was made in a sim
ply worded oral statement after a long
conference between the two men on
the foreign problems that must be
solved after March A. Neither Mr.
harding nor the prospective head Of
the state department added any formal
comment.
There was no element Of surprise in
the selection for 1T had been known
for several weeks that Mr.. Hughes vir-
tuaiiy was certain to be given The
place. He is understood to have been
Mr. Harding's choice from the first de-
spite strong pressure on behalf Of
other aspirants.
In making this announcement Mr.
: Harding declined to 90 into details
about the subjects discussed with. Mr.
Hughes during their all way confer
ence, saying that one OF the policies
or MS administration would be to let
each department head speak for him
self. Mr.. Hughes, in his turn. de-
ciared no public statement on the
problems would be expcdient at This
time.
of course" he added, "I appreciate
1t as a great privilege to be invited
py senator Harding to serve in his
administration. And regard it as an
Imperative obligation to accent"
1t generally was understood, how
ever that diplomatic anDointmcnts to
be made a the outset Of the new adj
mInistNaoiCn furnished one OF thc
tol.cS talked over and that there was
consideration also Of the preliminary
steps to be taken toward an associa-
ton OF nations. In regard to an
pointmentS the discussion was moro
or less Indefinite, it being the noIicv
OF the president-elcct to delav most
or the selections for diplomatic posts
until after inauguration.
Although neither Mr.. Harding nor
Mr.. Hughes would diyulpo Tho onip
ions expressed during their coneu,to-
ton, the general impression omonr
those close 10 the president -cloct i,
that the lirst diplomatic appronchce
to other nations in regard to n pcacc
association win hc Of an entirely in
formal character.
No Official diplomatic correspon-
dcnce ia expected on tho subject ana
no formally accredited Diplomatic
missions are likely to be sent abroad
until tho attitude of other movers hos
bcen felt out quietly and some basi,
FOR negotiations established.
Mr.. Hughes will bring to the secre-
taryshiD OF state legal training q;
unusual scope as well as a mind sym-
pathetic to international agreement
for the maintenance OF peace. During
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-23

Reporting to Council Monday night,
Mayor Franks said that Mr.. Copeland
placed price of $4,000 on one-haf OF
an acre Of the land desired and $2,5oo
for one acre. No action was taken on
a purchase, but the mayor was author
lied to employ an engineer to make a
survey and render an estimate of the
cost OF the project
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
ing them experience in the admins tration of school library.
ALUMNI TO ASSIST
 WORTHY STUDENTS

Upon graduation from the normal school professional students become members of the Alumni association. Although they have severed their connections with the school as stu dents. they are still identified in an active way with it. The organiza- tion. with it's membership of 1900, includes among it's members gradu- ates who have become prominent cit- izens throughout the state. with the result tht the Alumni association is becoming one of he influential fac- tors in the life of the school.
 Ike principal aims of this associa- tion are the preservation of school friendships and the promotion of the welfare of the alma mater. The alumni, realizing the benefits of a normal school education. desire to extend these advantages to others. With these aims in view, the Alumni association is conducting a vigorous campaign for the raising of funds for the assistance of worthy students needing financial aid The state.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
VOCATION CLASSES INDEPARTMENT IF
 INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Special instruction in manual training, drawing and designing and vocational instruction are offered by the Tempe Normal school in its in- dustrial arts department. Not only are the courses open to students of the normal, especially those prepar- ing to teach the manual and indus trial arts in pubic schools, but to young men desiring to do special work along one or more lines in con- nection with their trade or voca- ton.
 Wood turning. case and cabinet in struction. including a study of design. period furniture and ornamentation; pattern making, mechanical and ar chitectural drawing. machine design. machine shop and forge and foundry practice are among the industrial arts classes. The equipment of the department is complete in every es- genital and thoroughly modern, with fuli complements of woodworking and metal working machinery. even down to complete shop work in sheet metal
 The industrial arts classes in most cases are small, and allow plenty of individual instruction, and those who enter the course find 1t very inter- esting. The machines and work are similar to those of any commercial shop in the same industry.
 The object of the school is not to make a workman of a student. but to make him a good workman who understands fully the work he is do- ing, the machinery employed and the principles involved. For instance, to make a machinist of the student is not the aim of the machine shor course, but rather to give an under stonding of the principles of machine shop work and mechanical construc- tion which are important factors ir so many industries and professions The course includes projects in which the accuracy is essential in one thou sandzr of an inch of a given dimen- sion. This is particularly important in special tools. all of which are made by the student and which are usual ly equal in quality to the manufac- tured article.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Military Training Part
 of Work at Tempe Normal
 For Last Twenty-Five Years

The Tempe Normal school one of
 pc oldest educational institutions in IEoe Southwest. boasts of one of the oldest cadet organizations, military training in the school dating back to 1S91- This fall the normal cadet corps will enter it's 18th year. and in every term its value has been proven by it's success.
 School officials believe military training not only has been of great benefit of the men students, but that 1t has been an important factor in the msfntenance of discipline and a wholesome school spirit. The primary aim of the work, of course, is to make sure that every young man obtains a reasonable amount of phys ical training As a rule students who do not take up athletics are the ones most in need of systematic exercise. and the cadet organization meets this need. at the same time main taining interest The military form of physical training has been found to appeal to young men as no other form will. and in addition it has the advantages of teaching discipline and self control.
 The success of the Tempe Normal cadet company was best demonstrated
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

last year when 1t was awarded the custody ot tho colors of the First regiment, Arizona Cadet corps. as the most efficient company in the state. In February, in competition with 1,200 valley cadets, it won first place in two main events at the mil- itary field day at the state fair In April its rifle team won the annual cadet match at Tucson.
 Military training is required of all men students at the Normal. To a great extent the training Is similar to that of the regular army. includ- ing drills of all sorts, camp routine. marches and target practice. The equipment includes tents. packs and Springfield rifles for drill and field target practice and Model 52 Win chesters for small bore practice. A fine target range is within walking distance of the campus. A week each year Is spent in camp.
 A summary of the military work at the No mai last year was given just before school closed. and is as follows
 Although various causes have com bined this year to reduce the nu- merical strength of the cadet com pany. nevertheless this has been. in
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
14,0O0 VOLUMES IN
 LIBRARY AT NORMAL

Books on practically every sub ject known to man, and reference volumes that are fairly exhaustive in their treatment, may be found in the library of the Tempe Normal. It is considered one of the best libraries in the southwest.
 The library occupies a portion of the first floor of the main building and is the laboratory for a greater part Of the students work outside of the classes It now contains over 14,000 bound volumes exclusive of several thousand unbound bulletins and reports Over 100 of the best periodicals are received currently and when bound are a valuable asset for research work.
 The books are classified according to the Dewey decimal system and shelved in numerical order with a further author division according to the Cutter numbers. A dictionary catalog of authors, subject and titles in one alphabetical arrangement shows the resources of the library.
 When not reserved for classes, books may be borrowed for two weeks, and may be renewed for two weeks more if not otherwise needed. Books reserved for classes may be taken from the library only at the close of school, and must be returned the first hour the next morning.
 A model library of 2,252 children's books is maintained in the training school. This gives the senior stu dents an opportunity to know juven- ile literature and teaches them how to bring books and children together. a valuable factor in teachers equip ment. Twelve seniors are permitted to do actual library work, thus giv-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX MORNING
NEW BUILDING ADDED TO NORMAL GROUP

through the normal school. has helped the alumni. The alumni will in turn serve their state as patriotic citizens by supporting their normal school and the type of education presented there.
 It is the desire of the faculty as we'll as ofsthe executive board of the Alumni association to keep in touch with every graduate of the school. To this end card file has been in- stalled in the school office containing the name and present address. so far as known. of every member of the association. Members are urgently requested to keep the office informed as to their whereabouts. and in all cases of change of address to inform the secretary of the association, Miss Leona Haulot, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

car and set that big punch bowl up on the booh case where all those customers could see and admire it. Our team, selected by a preliminary tryout on our own range, consisted of Charles Hanson, fourth year. and Chester Marsh and Elmer Fitzpatrick. both third years. Their combined team score for the six stages of the match was S21 points. Phoenix High school took second place with Sl0. closely followed by Nogales High with S09. Almost as exciting as some of the old football games when His Honor, Judge Walter Shute, was on deckl Sergeants Kenneth Rubel and Robert Vest entered the individual matches ana annexed place medals in severa events and Rubel took third place fol grand aggregate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
GIBBONS MANAGER
CONFERS WITH TEX

New York. July fiddle Kane
manager for Tom Gibbons, the st.
Paul scrapper, blew into town Friday
and had a conference with Tex Rick
ard. which had to do with the sug'
gestion that Gibbons might look
pretty good as the next opponent OF
Georges Carpenter No Official an
nouncement was forthcoming as 10
what progress Tex and Eddie made
during the Conlab, but it is believed
Kane submitted figures he would con
slider for a little scramble between
Thomas and the handsome Georges.
While Gibbons and his manager are
flirting with Rickard, there is another
Young gentleman anxious to cut IN on
the scene in the person of Bob Martin.
Bob made the ancient Frank Moran
stop in seven rounds the other night
and would like to take on the French
man.
Georges saw Bob fight with Moran
and there isn't any doubt but what
the Deschamps boy would be tickled
to death to obige Mr.. Martin.
Willie Belmont the New Jersey
fyweight who has been knocking
them over with great regularity, is
anxious to try his hand against the
best BOYS of his division. Willie is
under the management Of Phil Camp
bell. who wants Johnny Bluff. or any
of the other rough kids to step in anc
mix it with young Belmont
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
CARNEY OUT OF GAME:
CRIPPLES lLLINI

Erbana, H.. July 16.-Illinois will
be without the services next year Of
Charles Chuck Carney, Walter
Camps All.American end. That is the
opinion of doctors who have been at
tending the big fellow since his knee
was wrenched in the championship
Ohio State battle last fall.
1t may be possible that an operation
will heal the injury in time to allow
him to complete inl the baketbal
campaign, but even that is doubtful,
say the authorities Carney is captain
OF next seasons basketball five.
Carneys loss means that Iuppke
will have to develop new end to
work with Hellstrom, last seasons
veteran. Dick Reichle. who played
here two years ago and with the
strong Great Lakes team during the
war, will be eligible for competition
Immediately after the summer session
He may get the call, although the Hi
nj mentor has several youngsters on
whom he is counting strongly
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

the Pekin hopes Of coping the game
will be clamped about the third or
fourth inning, Many of them state
that by that time the local heavleS
will tear loose with their battering
drive and that Lynch viii open up
with all he has and put the game Oh
ice No doubt the game will be mark
cd by such an occasion and possibly
before the fourth inning
Lynch has been in perfect pitching
form all week, Thursday he went TO
Pontiac and handed Romine 4 to 2
defeat while pitching for the Minonk
squad Lynch only allowed six hits,
while Bomine was slammed for twelve.
Tomorrow, Lynch said, he will be In
better form and woe be unto the
Pekin players should he open up with
that suuthpaw OF his. lie VIII soc.
them over the pan and fans can be
sure that there will not be whole
raft Of men passed to first base as in
the Pontiac game. the result OF poor
umpiring. Following is the way they
will lineup for battle tomorrow;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
CANADIAN TRACKS
PROVE PROFITABLE

Toronto, Ont, July 1G.-Operatlon
of race tracks in this province has
proved immensely profitable to the
various clubs, it was announced today
at the Office of the provincial treasur'
err, who has received the returns from
the meets thus far held.
The Metropolitan Racing assocla
ton from the Duiterin park half mile
track. Toronto, showed profit OF $6b,
sos, it was reported while the small
est profit was $1l,10S, earned by the
Niagara Racing association, at Fort
Erie. The Ontario Jockey club meet
at Woodbine turned in a net surplus
of S21,074.
A total of $13.O17,672 was bet by The
public at the four Ontario spring race
meetings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
oustinq Ground Squirrels.

By combating ground squirrels lua-
no farmers saved over $l,2oo,oNo IN
crops during 1918. Twenty-Five coun-
ties and 4,025 farmers co-operated IN
stamping out the squirrel pest, ana as
a result 217,751 acres We're cleared OF
the rodents. 1t is estimated that this
ground squirrel eradication work w
Idaho saved per cent of the total
crops of that state which formerly
went to pay the yearly rodent tribute
As one furmer phrases It, Il used 10
consider that the squirrels had 8
mortgage on - per cent Of my crops
as they dovoGrcd one-fourth ct all
produced Now after | have clcarot
my farm of squirrels I harvest anC
ave 100 rer ccnt of all the crops
sIft,f.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
PEK|N HERE SUNDAY
INTENT ON BEATING
LYNCH AND MATES
FANS PROMISED a REGULAR
GAME TOMORROW AFTERNOON
WHEN OTTAWA BUMPS UP
AGAINST FAST DOWN-RlVE2
SQUAD.

Tomorrow afternoon Manager
Dunns baseball team will have the op.
portunity of smashing another visit,
ing clubs won every game record.
when the fast Pekin squad, with
Red Hobson on the mound, will APP
pear here in combat with the locals
at the North Side lot. No doubt the
game will be a hooperdoo and local
sharks are preparing for big day.
Everything is at its highest pitch, all
arrangements completed and base
bali officials expect record breaking
crowd to witness the Pekin team in
action, consisting OF several former
discarded Ottawa players.
Features and many of them will be
offered in the combat tomorrow One
important feature will be the appear
ance of Craig and Pratt, veteran OF
tawa players of 1920, but who were re.
leased later on in the season. Pratt
is playing right field for the Pekin az.
gregation, while Craig will play center
field Rabbit" Clark, who recently
recently resigned to play two games
with Bradford, will also appear on the
Pekin lineup as shortstop. Clark, ii
is known, is clever player and q
good hitter in the pinch, and no doubt
is a great aid to the Pekin club. He
will appear here tomorrow In an at
tempt to show Smykal up as a short
stopper, but he will have to do some
tall stepping. because the Chicago man
has Clark cheated a mile.
Big Pete" Ronchetti, former Notre
Dame University basketball star who
played with Jimmy Lynch's Ottawa
Seals last season. will play in the
poppy gardens with Craig and Pratt
Pete will play left field and is just
as good a ball player as he is at
basketball.
Lothgrim. Pekin first baseman, is
an ex-league player and OF fine quail
ity. He is clever at the first sack and
very seldom misses one OF those hot
drives that are usually sent into that
direction Of the warning sector. Be
sides Lothgrim is a clever batsmar
and has aided wonderfully in the big
string Of victories for Pekin.
Pekin's main hopes OF winning thC
game rest on Red" Hobson, pitcher
Hobbs used to be a real mounder, bu
not much has been heard OF him
around here until the Pehin line-ul
was sent to Dunns headquarters
What he can do will have to be seer
tomorrow when he faces Jimmy
Lynch in that famous, much-talked-o
affair at o'clock. In case that Hob
son can't stand the gaff against thl
local heavy hitter8 the Pekiu mana
ser has Spider DiehI in store Dieh
( is a magnificent performer and shoul,
he be put in fans would witness {
/ great battle.
| ottawa fans are CT the opinion tina
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
STADIUM PROMOTION
COSTS AT LOW FIGURE

Urbana. ILL.,, July l6.-I0Xpenditures
in raising nearly 100000 for the new
University of Illinois Stadium, the
amount pledged by students, were less
than $4,000. or approximately $4,000
under the figure which was estimated
for the campaign necessities, accord
ing to statistics issued today by W.
Elmer Ekhlaw. director OF the drive
and former secretary of the civilian
B. Mckinley for Senator" campaign.
This figure is exceedingly low be-
cause of the work during the drive
was donated to the Stadium by stu,
dents. Although there were a few
clerks on the salary lists, most of the
money was spent for advertising and
printing
The cost of financing the entire
campaign is borne by the athletic as
sociation. of which G. Huff, former
baseball coach and big league scout
is director. Every cent donated by
students, alumni, or people of the
state will go directly to the Stadium
fund. and will be used only in actua
construction work on the new nam
moth structure. This method was
adopted at the offset of the student
work and will be strictly adhered t
during the nationwide campaign mex
fall. according to an edict announced
at the regular executive COMMITTEES
meeting this afternoon.
A budget which is now being pre-
pared estimates the campaign expen
ditures, including the alumni drive
at less than $4,000. II is expecte
to raise more than 81 50GA02 neA
October Ohio spent $4,000 in
campaign that netted slightly NOR
than one million dollars. illino
authorities are keeping far below tn
figure although the Illini Stadium wi
cost $2000,000.
A thoroughgoing, efficient organic
ton, combined with services whiC
are being donated by prominent alur
nj, is largely responsible for Il
minimum expenses declares Robe
Zuppke. chairman OF the executi'
committee.
Il Is hoped that the alumni cal
naian may be launched on Oetob
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
FRENCH QUARREL OVER
OLYMPIC GAMES SITE

Paris. July 1G.-The conflict be-
tween the Paris municipal council and
the French Olympic committee over
the choice OF a location for the IVA
Olympiad is cndangering the Olympic
games, so far as Paris is concerned,
declares Frantz Reichcl, secretary OF
the Olympic committee.
The selection OF q place where the
games are to be held. he says, lies eX-
clusively with the committee, when
meets next Tuesday and unless the
council recedes from what the commit
tee terms its dictatorial position, the
organization of the games will be
abandoned.
II is alleged by the committee that
pershiug stadium, which was desig
mated as the field for the games in a
recommendation adopted by the
municipal council Wednesday, is too
small to accommodate crowds for 10
cal meets, and will be woefully in
adequate for the Olympic contests.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
KEWANEE RACES E
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Kewannce, ILL.,, July l6--tSpeciaD
Esther Wilson, owned by Charles
Jackson OF Chicago, won the 2;l7 trot
in six heats yesterday This race was
the feature event of the closing day
of Illinois Valley card. One hundred
head Of horses were shipped to Aurora
last night Summaries:
2:l7 trot, purse $500,
Esther Wilson, by j. Ma
loom Forbes (Keith) .,1 2 s 4 ! |
Hazel Hall, b, m, by Wal
nut Han tNro8U.,....,2 ! 2 2 2
Todd Deiorrest, br s.. by
Deforest (Ilawkns) ,...7 s 2 l3
Anvil Jr., b. z. lHaley) ..3 3 63
Ratzel ENdell, ReXie D., and Jean
Mark started. Time -2:14A, 2:12h,
2:1SA, 2:l3h, 2;l9A,
2:0S pace, purse $406.
The Departure, b. g., by FIX.
pOnent tGramm) .....,l 4 4
Onward Sam, b. s., by Red
wood Junior (Morgam "a ! 4 ! 2
IIanley, b. b g, (Franey) 222
Bessie Durbin, blk IN. (Haw.
kins) ,..,.,,.......,.,..
Time-2;1OA, 2:1lh, 2:11A, 2;1s.
2:20 trot, purse $500,
Brunden, by Madden CJenks) i l
Mick Laconda Oh. &. (Reese) % 2 2
Teddy Dromore Crash D.....3 4 3
Lulu Bond, blk. m. Cassidy IA 3 8
Perfect work started. Time-2;d9h,
2:20 2:224
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
FIVE RACES ON TOLEDO
GETAWAY" PROGRAM

Toledo, O., July lG.-liye races
featured getaway day Of the Grand
Circuit meeting yesterday, the 2;l5
trot having been carried over from
Thursday Neya Brooke, driven by
Murphy, won the 2:l5 uot in straight
heats in easy fashion his little mare
keeping out in front all the way Of the
three mile journeys
Hal Malone the layorite, won the
Willys-Oyerland $4,000 stake for 1903
trotters, the feature of the card, tax
ing the last two heats after Red Ian
celot captured the first. This wa7
the longest shot Of the day 70 90 oyet
a 81 ticket paying $4l,20. In the sec
ond heat the last half was stepped IN
$50.
Colts on Bad Behavior.
Good Watts won the Cresceus stake
for year oIds with only three start
ers. The Juveniles we're on their bad
behavior and made a poor showing
for their first time out in 1921, the
fastest time being 2:l9A.
The Great Miss Morris turned in
her second victory OF the week when
Cox drove her at the head of the sum
mary in the 2:20 trot. Julia NJ. Direct
second choice, won the 2:l3 pace, the
last race Of the day, after Baby GinteI
had won the first heat. Lord Busby
the favorite, did not show to advan
tage.