davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
7 |E !g|| NgoIo ]! u!
Copyright ia2t BY The International svnd,oa,c
A Talk About "Torque"

kHA EclANcAL WORK Is MEASURED "footpounds" ami tho
oolpund the energy expended when force pound
through the distance OF foot, instance suppose pcron
takes hold o. siadonc crank that pound
nv ~ anu ~ snns " hs hand passes through foot Of distance
handle OF hoavr stone or other machinery requires
pound force Keep going continues crnknS unt b n hsS
trsyesed 1000 along the circle housh which moves
lie VIII then have done % times 1000 $4,000 pounds work lie
may have taken any other length Of ma
whoh 10 do this amount OF work but he has performs
one minute no does 1--WE times fast done in nyc
minutes and works ave times hard The which he gives ON,
power being Ave times great other output Ave times ma
large When the term employed means the rate
which mechanical work being dnethe are
being expended In doing something $4,000 work ara
Applied machine within one minute ia said that expended
one horsepower aud performs
whch drives this rate is said deliver output Of one hoe
pow Referring 70 the above Illustration Of tho
n orce OF u pounds aud whose hand
ie he aocompshes this work In exactly one
ns v NoN OF one horsepower engine no be imagined
k even harder than this using force
computed by multiplying exerd in hounds and the
distance IN feet through which exeed dividing the product nv
crank exactly foot long that ten pounds appd
The handle to turn and that 5e5 times in minute
which the force the 55 circles each az ono
,os radius or two feet diameter and this times times
SIS: th ratio Of circles circumference or very nearly
$4,000 feet Multiplying THE 10 actne) gives "a ooo I
csl work Al the rsss Of cS one ISpSwe He s doing mecan
required TO maintain body such shaft about an mia "a
distance Of rotation or pounds feet u s
illustration Just given the pounds and the length ~
the crank that torque Of 10 mounds %
the crank had OF ono foot long and The ,
applied the the would pounds feet The ooc
pounds BY the shortest axis OF rotation 10 tho non, ~
application All the above for purpose making clear a, the
motive machine proportional simply which turns
multiplied by the speed with which turns TO lis speed
ana Ms tongue multiplied together
the horsepower which developing speed in yoons ner
being only to multiply the
divide tho product by the per minute with any other
third statements are necessary to the IN"
~ curves tho explanation OF which tho mex: article will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
BELL C0UTNY WOOL
GROWERS ORGANIZE
MARKETING PLAN ENDORSED ny
MAJORITY FARMERS IN CEN.
TRIAL TENAS.
speeIal 70 The Nsw..

special 20 The Newp.
TEMPLE. Texas. March is.-Ap
proxlmately 10000 pounds ~ wool an.
nually was signed w by members u
Bell county farmer wool growers who
contracted their entire production for
five yeatp To- the 5000. 0O0 pound wool
pool ~ the Texas Farm Bureau Fed,
Grafton, nj the first meeting II tho
sign.up campaign. These were the first
contracts under the new cooperative
marketing lava
Following the wool growers meeting
several hundred business mon. bankers
editors. aud farmers discussed the Farm
Bureaus cooperative marketing plans
anil enthusiastic endorsement ~ both
the cotton and wool pooling projects
was given In number ~ talks. After
Walton PctCct. director ~ commodity
organization ol the Texas Farm Bureau
Federation, had explained the plans and
purposes II the bureau. those present
voted that he read the entire cotton
contract, section by section. which was
recently endorsed hv the agricultural
committee. Of tho Texas Bankers Asso.
citation and the Farmer. Banker Confer.
encc at a. n NJ After this Discus
sion at the contract. farmers and bust.
ness men from Temple. Bolton. Kllccn
and other parts u BELL county express
cd decided APPROVAL ~ the plan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
NuSK0GEE WOMAN IS
QUICKLY RESTORED
BY TAKING TAAlLC

II have gnintd twenty five pounds by
taking Tnnlnc and just can't tell how
happy nm 10 gct my health back" DE-.
cnrod Mrs MARY n. Lowe. 40 N. Cher.
okoo ~, MuHkoEoe Olila.
"Threr years ago while we were Nv.
Ink In RIOS, dale. Kansas, broke down
completely ana had 10 give up my DO.
sltiun Ny nerves Just seemed 10 col.
lapse and I became no weak and run
duwu ! could hardly yet around Ny
liyot became sluggish and ! Ioat my pp.
petite aud didn't seem 10 want 10 eat
a thing. Ny stomach was badly diHor-
dof,d an nt time fclt almoat deathly
rlck Slept hut llttc and fell of In
weight and went from bad 10 worse un.
~ was alarmed over my condition
"ilut Tnnlac proved 10 be Just the
thing ! had been needing. and Ger.
iainly am glad | took my friends I'D
vie, and tried n Five bottles have re-
stored my health Just perfectly. have
tun built NJ wonderfully and feel ~
well ana strong ! never win be able 10
praise Tnnlnc enough II In the best
medicine IN the world and am all the
time recommending II 10 some 81 my
friends"
Tanlnc In sold IN Amarillo by llandal
rug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
BY PAYING YOUR WS-PANHANDLE
ISUBSCRIPTI0NSBY SATURDAY NIGHT
YOU CAN GREATLY ASSIST FRIENDS

Pay your subscription Saturday and
giyc some candidate In the Amarillo
News subscription contest The biggest
possible credit Ia votes on your sub.
scrlptlon
Saturday night. March 10Th. will
mark the close ~ the greatest vote
credit which win be used during The
Amarillo News contca, and II yni have
any fnvorltc candidate right now IN the
best time 10 give your asslstnncc and
help win the first prize.
II you are going a. give your sub.
qcrlptiun surely YOU wish II 90 carry the
most possible votes for the candidates
II your choice There N only onr way
To gnin this credit ana that IN 10 pay
IN ~ the office by Saturday or give Il
20 the candidate living nearest Ia YOU
II may b. the means ~ that candidate
winning the al .OiO Overland. thu sDla
Ford Sedan, or one Of several other
awards
Nothing II Ia be gained hy waiting
longer In the campaign. More votes
than ARE given now win never be- given
In this contest There viii not De- any
way 10 galn more votes than by max.
lnE uHc II the big 10000 extra vote bal.
lots now.
Starting Monday morning. March q =,
pnly 90 900 cxtrn VOTES viii be given ON
I'll amounts 81 SIS worth " subscrip
ions. This means "a blg lass Ia cnndl.
dates who are working Ia win There
IN hut one thin. Ia do and II IN ,o ret
those subscriptions this week while you
all have the blE vote advantage.
Who In high toniRht7 Have YOU
looked nj the list a. Hce who IN making
thc biggest efforts IN VIM Candidates
IRE publishing their votes now aud are
making extra efforts to let their friends
know they are working TO win first
prizr.
The winning II the AUTOS Il well
worth the effort Of anyone aud thu only
way TO gain this cur In 10 get Just M
many ~ the $4,000 extra vote ballots
w possible between now and o'clock
saturday night You cnn win hut YOU
viii have a. make uHo Il the higgoHt
md best extra vote ballot offer while
YOU can,
Standing of Candidates
Votes 10 the contest viii be- counted
ach morning at D o'clock and MI votes
'ecclvcd after that hour win be held
wer until the newt dry for publishing.
The standing m shown does not nee.
'ssarlly mean all the votes n person
| ins, ms nlI votes tnny be held In FO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

Come ana hear In. Henry T.. Brooks NJ
The Polk street Methodist Church
Next sunday Evening, 7.3o =, NJ, on
white Faced Cattle versus White
Faced noyH and Girls"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

Come and hear Dr. Henry y, Brooke at
The Polk street Methodist Church
Next SUNDAY Evening. 73e T. ". On
white Faced cutie Vorauu Whit"
Faced liutu aud uirls."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
TEXANS NAMED FOR
INVESTIGATION or
LIVESTOCK MARKET
COLEMAN COUNTY STOCKNiAN
APPOINTED TO FILL PLACE
A. n. COOK.

DALLAS. Texas March Isl. n.
Boog.scott II Coleman. vlcc.prcsIdcnt
ct the Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
has been appointed To take the place
" a. u. Cook, who found himself un.
able 10 serve On the Farmers livestock
Marketing Committee 81 the American
Farm Bureau Federation. II was an.
nounccd here this week u. e. Las
safer of Falfurrias. Texas. IN nlso mem
Der Of the committee. The committee
composcd ~ fifteen members. nine al.
ternatca, and one advisory member. has
bean organised Tor effective invcstl.
satlon of the marketing problems con.
uontlnK the livestock producers Of
America. according TO G. n. Oustafson.
chairman.
Mr., Bogg.Scott II n member ~ tho
subcommittee ON livestock statistics.
irporls and market regarding. Mr..
I.uaaator IL on the legislation commit
tee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
ROBSTOwN CHAMBER
WORKING FOR NEW MEMBERS
Special to The News

Special 10 The News.
RoBSrOWN. March ls.--An in,en
sNt membership c,unDaign to extend
over = period " ten days was recently
launched hv the local chamber cf com.
mcrce under the supervision of u. n.
Meskinon, executive secretary Three
committees az five members each were
appointed to DO the work. and In or.
der to add rest and interest Ia the
campaign. the chamber of commerce
win banquet the winning team with
n chicken dinner upon expiration of
the period mentioned. MI three teams
have been active during the past few
days. with the result that more than
Iwo hundred new members have been
added 20 the rolls of the organization.
which is considered u fair start toward
ths goal ~ five hundred new members
which was decided upon by the board
Of directors a, tho beginning VI the
N""fis'n" aN.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY;
OFFICER HAS RESIGNED
ny Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK ARR. March lS.-B.
u. Ionyos. members ~ the bord Of
control for state charitable institutions.
resigned this afternoon and his rosIgna.
ton was accepted by Guy Mcllao O.
f,cilVo iOmurruw morning
The resignation ~ Mr l,oayes result
od when h. WIS arrested ~ charge NJ
uHurpnu,n ~ office. he previously
had been indicted for perjury, the
charge being The uuigruwih NJ ml,a by
"a motor car firm In which he wnH IN.
torosted o. the board of control when
the p,riuiy Ease WIS cnlod In first ~
vision circuit court today Mr. HoavpH
dpfonHr stated that Mr. ltcnyun had
never taken the oath 81 otflco aud could
not be- guilty " perjury Judge John
" wade instructed the Jury IN return
verdict - not guilty, The charges NJ
untpntiun ~ office then was brought,
and Mr.. RraveH WIS arrested and re-.
leased IN bond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
COOKING SCHOOL APPRECIATED By
WOMEN OF CITY; PRAISE IS GIVEN

Yesterday afternoon saw the close Of
the cuuking school conducted during
the past five days by Mrs. Florence
Austin Chase, In the W q. ". Hall,
under the auspices Of the Daily News
Daily Panhandle. a house packed To-
OVERLOOKING was the outward demon.
slratiUn II the success Of the attempt
to bring sci,ntific methods TO Amarillo
Kitchens
Mrs. j. a. Hidcr member Il the city
Federation If WOmcn's clubs erosc at
the end II the meeting and muvcd that
a vote " thanks be- extended To- Mira.
Chase and To- al those who contributed
~ The success of the school especially
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

to the Daily News. Daily Panhandle and
,o J. Lindsay Num- through whose 81
forts Mrs Chase WAS brought to IN,
city
An added treat 10 those present nj
the final session of The school WAS tn,
cake and miSlotoc bee cream served Il
the guests. The cake WAS made In IN,
presence II the women visitors and III,
irc cream WIS furnished by the Mistle
See Creamery, With Amarillo products
Mrs, chase had demonstrated that pas
lry could be- made In every homo see
cad ,' none through N, application oi
only u lew simple rules consistently %
served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
Clovis STREETS win De Paved.
Ancelal N re Neun

Clovis, \. NJ. March iS.-Contract
for paving twenty blocks ~ Clovis
streets Rt an approximate cost ~ S2OO.
OOo. was closrd by the Clovis city coun
cll with the New Mexico Construction
Comlaay, at Albuquerque. and work
WIN be- started Immediately.
The paving will he bitulithic.
The contract calls Ter work Co NJ
started by Monday. March 2Sth. AMI
stipulates that wherever pusslblc. local
labor is 10 De employed. This viii mean
that approximately u men will be- busy
on the work within the next few days
The width Of the paving varies from
80 To 90 feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

Questions Of general interest the onspered In this
column pmsffng Immediate
addressed stamped enreG Address Albert COu0h o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
CANADIAN HOG BREEDER
SHIPS TO los ANGELES


CANADIAN. Texas. March is-4.
Abou, month AKA. l.. s. Palmer ~
this city shipped the first cur lond II
hogs that was cvcr shipped from this
section ID Il packing house IN Los An.
gcics. Not hog WINS lost and the
tricc received WAY better than he had
ever received In eastern markets. since
that time he has shiYpcd about duzcn
cars to Los Angeles with satisfactory
results. Farmers are now bringing
their hcgs here from LipScomb. Ochil.
tree. Roberts and wheeler counties In
Texas and from Roger Min county.
Ohin., for shipment Ia Los Angeles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
VIII Elect Trustees.
lt....t.l Z. "a. A..

CLOVIS. y. ~. March iS.-Thc
school election Tor the election Of mem
bers ~ thu board At education of the
city 81 Clovis city schools. will be-
held on Tuesday. April 9Th. Terms ~
Or. 4. l.. Dillon. president u hc board
a. !. Rodca and \. A. Jones viii expire.
and Jno. O. Pritchard, secretary aud
w. n. Cramci will hold over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
tEtIoCATfN0 sTORACEBATTERY

G. A. A. p. asksi Can I change
the location Of the battery on my car
from under tho front seat to under
the rear seatg whcrc can I obtain
the longer cable that would DO re.
Quired.
Answers II you can md n new To-
cation. whore the battery can DO No.
curoly held In an accessible position
and not interfere with any parts OF
the car mechanism. tho proposed
change should be practicable. The
battery support should DO quito
strong In order 10 prevent shifting
and perhaps you can utilize tina old
mounting in the now location. You
can Determine the length OF cable
necessary 10 reach tho battery In is
new situation and furnish this data.
together with your old cable. to your
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

battery service station. which will
have q now cable made up or any
electrician can splice your present
cable with n pieco OF conductor of
the same carrying capacity. soldering
ana Insulating tho Joints and making
the total length correct. The new
cable should be well supported and
run out OF the way OF moving parta.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
New England Milling
Centers Experiencing
Wane of Production
BY international News Service

BOSTON, Sept. THE cotton
textile industry Of America, which
centers in New England, has. accord
ing to figures tabulated here today,
the distinction Of being the first in
America to come safely through the
period Of readjustment.
80 An eight cent rise in the price Of
4 cotton, together with Government fig.
ures showing a 49.3 per cent crop. has
been followed by an increased demand
for the staple. and the actual resump-
| tion OF manufacturing in full force IN
practically every mill center in New
England.
| In addition. the rise in cotton quota.
tions on all the exchanges has in
creased the value Of cotton now held
and expected as the seasons crop in
the South more than $500, 200. 900
Yesterday the price Of cotton at
Liverpool and other world markets
went up nearly s13 a bale. AT the
end Of July 100000 bales were
known to have been In storage in the
south. The net increase in the value
| Of this cotton In one day has there.
fore, been nearly s70,000,000.
Coming simultaneously with this in.
crease in price, New England milling
centers have made tremendous in.
creases in their actual consumption OF
cotton for manufacturing.
The resumption of milling opera.
tions means a great lessening OF un.
employment in New England Al
ready the best known mills are work.
ing day and night to supply the in.
creased demand for cotton fabrics. In
Fall River, the mills which have been
either closed or on part time were to
resume full operations today. In New
Bedford, where higher quality textiles
are made, the figures today showed
the mills were operating to 80 per cent
Of normal. In Lowell, where there
was a serious condition OF unemploy.
ment, the mills have resumed opera
tions and today were to go on full
time schedule. In Manchester, N. H.,
the biggest mills today started over
time operations, while no mill Is work.
In gless than 60 per cent of capacity.
Important orders have been received
In Lawrence and those mills not yet
busy are expected to open shortly.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

Gilbert J. Cox, OF this city. was
elected delegate to the national con
vention OF the American Legion. to he
held at Kansas City from October 81
to November 2, at the State convpn.
ton of the legion held at Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
CONGRESSMEN
RETURNING AS
RECESS WAVES
Cross-Examined and Besieged
for Jobs. ~Vacationing Mem
bers CIa dto Get Back.
BY A. O. HAYWARD.
international News service.

Republican Congressman from the
North and Middle West who went
back home for the Congressional re-
cess to spend a vacation and to rest
are returning to Washington unrest
ed.
The returning ones were relating
sad tales today of their home recep-
ton. They were met by an army
OF unemployed men and discouraged
merchants and farmers. They were
faced with a battery Of questions as
10 what Congress was doing or would
do to help conditions. They were
criticised for delay in helpful legis-
lation, and for failure to complete
enactment OF the tax and tariff re-
vision legislation. Finally, they were
petitioned for jobs.
Under the conditions. many O( the
Congressmen decided that Washing
tor, was a more comfortable place
than home They are returning
filled with a determination 20 speed
up legislation that may help in the
restoration OF business to normal,
and are eagerly seeking some way to
relieve the great evils Of unemploy'
ment.
Representative Young OF North
Dakota, Is anxious to see the tariff
revision bill passed at the earliest
possible moment. He views with ir-
ritation the delays in the Senate
Finance Committee. and the posi-
bility that II may be the end OF the
present year before the bill is enacted
into law and placed on the statute
books.
"AI excuses seem to make for
delay" he complained today.
Others returning from Kansas,
Iowa, and other Midwest States ad-
init they had difficulty in making
their people understand whv they
had voted to repeal the heavier sur
taxes on large incomes and allow
taxes to go unchanged on the smaller
incomes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
100000 Bottles of
Whiskey Seized
I'm New York

NEW YORK, Sept. Fifteen
thousand cases of whiskey valued
at $1,000,000 were seized by Fed
eral prohibition agents yesterday
at several piers along the North
river. This was the largest single
seizure of liquor in New York since
the Volstead act became effective.
Most of the liquor, 1t was said,
came from Ndistilleries and ware
houses in Kentucky and was OBJ.
tanned through the use of forged
permits. Some 500 permit blanks
were stolen a few weeks ago from
the office of Federal Prohibition
Director Hart and an Investigation
disclosed that many of these ap-,
>peared at Distilleries and ware
houses apparently filled out prop
erly. The permits called for the
release Of between $4,000 and 3O,-
600 cases of whiskey, with New
York as the only objective point.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

In the corporation court. Judge
Robinson Moncure. presiding. a lin.
tied divorce has been granted Minnie
Margaret Elmore from Frank E. Ell.
more.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
SEYMOUR p. GILBERT DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Sept. T.
Seymour P. Gilbert. fifty.six. OF
Bloomfield, father OF Assistant Secre
tary Of the Treasury s. Parker Gilbert
jr.. died last night at the post-gradu.
ate hospital IN New York city. He
was operated upon for stomach trou'
Bile, eleven weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
WHOLE, ,S0UTHIS
STIMULATED BY
C0TT0NADVANCE
Bankers Liberal In Credit to
' Growers Who Are Holding
Back for Further Increase.
BY international News Service,


NEW YORK, Sept. Spot cot.
ton rose from S6.25 to more than $s
a bale on the New York cotton ex-
change today. While there was
considerable unloading by those
who wished TO take profits upon
their speculative holdings, there
were other eager buyers and their
orders kept the market buoyant
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. L.
For the first time In the history of
the local cotton market. all months
opened today SO bale above the
close Of yesterday. This Is the limit
Of q raise In prices allowed In a day
by the New Orleans cotton ex.
change, and brokers and others
fought like wild TO buy as soon as
the market opened.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
ALEXANDRIA BUS
.RUNS|NTOD|TCH
ONMARROW ROAD
Passengers Given Shaking Up
: When Machine Turns
Over on Side.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. Much
excitement was caused to passengers
on bus of the washington.Alexan
Transit Company yesterday afternoon
when 1t ran off the road into a ditch
but did not overturn. The accident
occurred on the new concrete road
just completed to connect the Russell
1 DAD with Mt. Vernon avenue. 1t Is
said that the road Is too narrow and
when two busses tried to pass yester.
day afternoon one of them was forced
off the concrete and turned over on
| its side. Mrs. Agnes Wesley and Miss
Ethel Moore suffered minor sprains
md scratches, and a man was cut by
| glass.
The members OF Liberty Rebekah
Lodge of Od6Fellows will hold a spe.
! cial meeting at Odd Fellows hall to.
morrow evening. This meeting has
been called for the purpose OF allow.
ing the members to meet Mrs. Palmer,
Of Norfolk. Va. who Is the state presi.
dent of the assembly. At the meeting
Mrs. Palmer following which refresh.
ments will be served.
Mrs. Mary p. Pierce, sister OF
Carroll Pierce, vice president of the
Citizens National Bank, has arrived
in this city and will at once take up
her position as supervisor of public
schools of this city. Miss Pierce has
until recently been supervisor of
schools for the State OF Alabama.
In the corporation court. Judge
Robinson Moncure. presiding, a lin.
tied divorce has been granted Minnie
Margaret Gilmore from Frank E. Ell.
more.
In the police court yesterday, Jus.
tice Snow Investigated the collision be.
tween an electric train and the wagon
OF Walter Thompson, Of New Alexan.
dria. which occurred at the corner of
Franklin and Royal streets last Mon.
day morning. Justice Snow, after
hearing the evidence, stated that there
was nothing to show that the car was
exceeding the speed limit and dis.
missed the case.
Gilbert J. Cox, OF this city, was
elected delegate to the national con
vention OF the American Legion. to he
held at Kansas City from October 81
to November 2, at the State conven-
ton Of the legion held at Norfolk.
The rush to obtain permits TO attend
the public schools continued at Lee
School building today. The crowd bc-
came so great that II required four
men to issue the permits, those being
employed in this capacity being James
Callan, George Keegan,. High Murphy
and Leslie Devers.