davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
THANK SOWING PROCLA-
 NATION.

.r Inasmuch as the president of
 T. the United States and the gov
 '. ernor of Arkansas have caused
 '. to be published their proclama-
 '.' tiOns setting apart Thursday,
 .- November "A, as day upon
 T. which the people of this nation
 's' shall turn their faces toward '. the benificent God of the uni T. verse, and give Him thanks for .s' the peace, prosperity and hap I. piness which we have enjoyed T. during the year; 1, as mayor of T. the City of Conway. do urge 's- that all it's citizens observe the T. day in a fitting manner, and ( !. that they attend the united ser '. vice of Thanksgiving to be held [
 at the First Presbyterian church '. at 10.30 a. m., on the above | !. date. . !. w. D. Cole, . !. Mayor of the City of Conway. . !. November P, 1921. . !. . l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22

Legal Blanks for sale at this officA
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22

auction at 1:30 Friday by Commis- sioner w. F. Whiddon under a chan cery court decree in the case of the Conservative Loan Company vs. J. H. and Una Noggle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
MRS. HILL, RAILROAD
 KINGS WIDOW, DIES
tBy the Associated Press)

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22.-Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of the late rail- road magnate and developer of the northwest, died here early today after long illness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
SN|PERS AT WORK
 IN BELFAST MIST
(By the Associated Press)

Belfast, Nov. 22-One man was killed this morning when sniping was resumed under cover of the grey mist which blanketed the city. A pedestrian wounded yesterday sue cumbed this morning, bringing the total of deaths from the riots, which commenced Sunday morning, to four
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
LAND SALE FRIDAY.

A tract of 2S0 acres of good farm land about 1-2 miles west of the State Normal will be sold at public
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- hcation of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
 WAY-WITH IRON

food elements-yet our modern diet is almost entirely lacking in them.
 If you are weak, pale, sickly-if you are nervous, irritable, and cant sleep nights-if your vitality is low and you are getting old before your time-then try this remarkable new tonic You will notice good inn provement in your condition even af- ter the first few days use. Pimples, boils, and other skin blemishes usual ly disappear entirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are say ing that Ironized Yeast is juet the tonic they needed.
 Ironized Yeast will keep indefinite ly and costs no more per dose than common yeast. Each package con- tains 10 days treatment and costs only S1.0O-or just 10c day. Special directions for children in each package. Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
No More Small School Sites!

The movement to secure new
building for Business High School
launched by the alumni Of that insti.
tuition will arouse the interest and en-.
list the support Of all Washington.
For this school has demonstrated its
great utility and value In the educa-
tional system of the District and is
SO plainly in need Of new quarters
that the case needs no argument.
1t has been heretofore pointed out
that a serious blunder was made in
the location Of this school on a site
which permitted no expansion what.
ever. beyond one minor addition,
which filed the lot. This case may
stand as a distinct example OF what
not to do in the choice of school sites.
Proposal has been made to relinquish
the present Business High School,
when replaced by an adequate new
structure. to the Mckinley Technical
High School. which itself is IN urgept
need Of more room. This is q ques.
tionable plan. It is not desirable to
establish q school In two different
Evening star., 1921-07-08
One Summer School.

The summer school for woman indus
trial workers at Bryn Mawr seems to be
carrying out the purpose Of the propo-
|nents of the idea and giving great deal
|of satisfaction to the public enjoying it's
An attitude Of philanthropic
|condescension was as far as possible
from the minds Of those who planned
the experiment. They Intended to put
the resources Of the college at the dis
posal Of those whose busy lives have
denied them academic privileges, and
the first three weeks Of tn undertaking
demonstrate that the advt ,tages are to
the fullest extent appreciated and util-
lied.
The pupils are representatives Of their
several callings, and in many Instances
the scholarships which have made their
attendance possible are provided by a
trades union. There win be a generous
disposition to share with others the ben
eft derived from this happy and fortify-
ing interlude. The girls who have at
tended the school at Bryn Mawr this
summer will be eager to have the enter
prise permanency. that many others in
the days to come may enjoy all that
they have found SO delishtful.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger (independent).
Evening star., 1921-07-08

buildings, even % close together as in
this case. Much better would it be to
turn the old Business High School
into use as a graded school. or as one
Of the juniors" and proceed on the
present lot occupied by ''Tech" to ex-
pand that building. Expansion to the
east would entail the closing Of a
minor street. In any direction it would
entail the razing Of buildings. But 1t Is
assured that II the Mckinley school
were expanded" by taking over the
old Business building in only a few
years this expedient would fail to be
sufiicient.
The truth Is that all Of the Districts
public school enterprises should be
based on the principle that every enc
of the schools win require probably
so per cent more room within the
next fifteen or twenty years. And
every building planned now should
be so situated and designed as to per-
NIT enlargement. in the case Of the
major institutions, or nearby duplica-
cation in the case Of the graded
schools. No site should be bought be-
cause 1t is cheap. Ne building should
be erected on land that IL not ct least
100 per cent greater than the imme-
date ground plan.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
The President at the Capitol.

The President Is as much at home
and as welcome at the Capitol as
senators and representatives are at
the White House. The object Of the
visits is the public welfare. The ex-
ecutive and the legislators are joined
in official duties and responsibilities,
and should understand each other.
As the children say in one Of their
games. things are getting *warm" on
the Hill. Several Of the big questions
Congress was called in extra session
to deal with are well advanced toward
action. Tariff revision is now under
debate in the House. Tax revision is
under consideration in committee. The
investigation Of the railroad problem.
temporarily adjourned. will shortly be
resumed, and then completed.
Opinion Is divided ss to what should
be done, and the divisions run in both
parties. 1t Is not an unusual, nor
by any means a discouraging, situa-
ton. AS the responsibility Is with the
republicans, the anxiety also is theirs.
They must get together and redeem
their campaign promises, or pay the
penalty at the polls next year for
failure.
The President at the Capitol is in
touch with as many Of the legislators
as he wishes to see. It is better ar
rangement, SO far as numbers are
concerned, than where the legislators
visit him. Time - saved. Mr.. Hard
ing knows his way around on the Hill,
and where and to whom to turn In
any matter uppermost In his mind at
the moment.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Archives and Efficiency.

Controller General McCarl notes the
serious handicap upon government
efficiency due to the present condition
of the public nles in this city. He nnds
that six of the divisions Of his office,
formerly the auditoriai forces assign.
ed to different departments. are scat.
tered over a wide area in different
buildings. This makes for much delay
in handling the work. There was 10
co-ordinatiop under the old system In
the matter OF physical equipments
and records. It is proposed to con-
centrate this auditoriaI force. to- as.
semble workers and records Into 2 gin.
Gle group and thus premets sMcisncy
through accessibility to the dles.
In this connection the proposal Of
an archives building is again ad-
vanced. The need Of such structure
Evening star., 1921-07-08

is % obvious that It requires no more
than citation. Tons Of documents are
now accumulated in the various build
inss that are of non.current character.
They cannot be safely destroyed. They
fill room that should be used for press
ing business. They are in danger Of
destruction by decay and by fire. Per-
haps it q central filing building were
provided some Of these old records
might be weeded out in the process
Of transfer. But as they stand today
they must be kept until surveyed.
Plainly, two new buildings are need
ed, one for the archives and one for
the budget director and the controller
general. It will be impossible for
these officers to work efficiently when
they and their forces are tucked into
odd corners Of existing buildings. Ef-
ficiency means economy. and the best
economy would be immediate provision
for a working home for these impor.
tant bureaus and for a proper stor-
age place for the governments perma-
nent files.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Regulation Criticism.

The minority members Of the ways
and means committee denounce the
Fordney tariff bill as "a conspiracy
to benefit q few favorites at the ex.
pense of all humanity" and add that,
like every conspiracy, it has been
Matched in secrecy"
This Is the conventional. the regula-
tion. deliverance. Protection is always
characterized by its opponents as a
scheme for the enrichment Of the few
at the expense Of tho many. And yet
whenever the policy has been fairly
and logically applied the benefits have
been enjoyed by all.
In March. 1897. when Mr.. Mckinley
entered the White House. the business
Of the country was proatrate. A
hodge-podge tariff lava little pro.
lection here, q slant toward free trade
there-was on the books. Forthwith
the new President called Congress in
extra session. straight protection
law-the Dingley law-was enacted,
business revived at bound, and years
Of prosperity. in which everybody
shared. followed.
As for the manner Of preparing the
Fordney bill. all tariff bills are pre-
pared with the minority Of the ways
and means committee excluded from
the councils Of the majority. When
the democrats are in power the repub.
licans complain; when the republicans
are in power the democrats complain.
Some years ago Q democratic tariff
bill. prepared in secret. was wittily
dubbed "the dark lantern BILL"
But here is the Fordney bill at last,
prepared in the regular way, and set
ting forth protection as one Of its
objects, and both friends and foes have
opportunity to discuss It.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
The Wet Campaign.
This is from Copenhaeen:.


"William e. (Pussyfoot) johnson.
the American prohibition campaigner.
arrived here today. Mr.. johnson
comes to give assistance in the drive
for national prohibition in Denmark" "
Mr.. johnson, who is q very effective
stumper. should not range too far
from base. or make his foreign en-.
gagements too far ahead. There will
be use for him and all other earnest
and uncompromising prohibitionists in
this country soon. The vets. aiming
at control of the next Congress. are
already in action, and abundantly sup
piled with the sinews of war. They
are early birds; and, as they con.
slider, it is the early bird that catches
the Congress.
Personal liberty is a generaliza-
ton. The vets use it. but in attack
ing prohibition they specify:
O They ask the public to believe
that part Of the unrest in the country
is due to the Invasion" as they call
it, Of the rights Of the plain people.
Let the people gather where they
please and enjoy themselves as they
please and a better tone will pervade
all classes Of society.
(2) The people are groaning under
taxes. in some cases laid oppressively.
Why not ease up on those who are
complaining, and find revenue in the
hundred millions, as we once and for
a long time did, in the sale Of liquors?
This Is the wet campaign as inaugu-
rated. It will. Of course, take on other
features and arguments as it pro.
crosses, and the drys are advised that
1t will be a hummer throughout.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Not a Matter of High Heels.

In days like these when there is so
much foolish talk Of bobbed hair and
short skirts and prize-fight-1ovin1
women it is not easy to keep ones
much Of this nonsense Is merely of
the passing moment and unimportant
anyway.
In eloquent and gratifying contrast
to all this palaverous ado about MOTH
ing Is the announcement that wum-
presidency and general mahaEement
Of the largest public utility In De-
troit. Even before the war we have
been given evidence to the effect that
women were going to play an increas-
ingly important part In industry.
heels, short or long skirts. bobbed or
unbobbed hair. These things do not
enter into the matter at all. Neither
flowing tresses nor bobbed hair would
have won for Miss Sheridan the high
place she now holds. Nor will these
truly worth while unless the head on
which they grow is ready and able
to work on things of vaster impor-
tance than these externals. 1t is un-
likely. indeed, that those who achieve
success are persons who bother about
OF high heels.-Detroit News Qnde-
pendent).
Wage reductions seem ''the unkind-
est cuts Of all."-Bridgeport Telegram.
Congress can't help the unemployed
by joining them.-Rock Island Argus.
The difference between a good and
a bad reputation is that the former is
easily lost-Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view.
Daily Metal Trade reports that
prices have been reduced on nuts.
There Is an ,ovefproduction the way
It is.-Joplin (Mo.) Globe.
Mexioo's idea Of disarmament seems
to be to take one pistol away from
each Of its two-guh soldiers.-HafrfsI
burg Telegraph.
Experts on the subject Of keeping
cool in hot weather warn the public
to ''stay away from the thermometer"
If you don't pay any attention to the
instruments lofty feats maybe it will
get mad and sulk.-C1eveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Justices Of the United States su.
preme Court. appointed prior to the
establishment Of the income tax, do
not have to diminish their compensa-
tion while in office and are therefore
exempt. Mr.. Taft, because he goes
into Office after the income tax law
was passed. must pay like other cit
izens. 1t is merely an episode in the
career Of a man who has been dis
tinguished as good loser.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ FHIIANDER JOHNSON.

A Burning Question.
OF all human queries
We're puzzled by one
That leads the whole series:
"Oh, what's to be done!''
When the climate is torrid
We struggle to shun
The heat rays SO horrid-
But what's to be done?
There are times when all knowledge
Its limit has run.
You can't learn from college
What is to be done.
OF self each is ruler,
Lets laugh with the sun,
Till his temper grows cooler
What else can be done?
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Me-. Dawes does not welcome photog-
raphers, preferring to be judged by
his words rather than by his personal
appearance. The camera is evidently
not to take the supremacy over hu-
man speech in political affairs. that
it has assumed in the domain Of popu-
lar entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

A new gun has been invented that
will send q projectile 800 miles. Every
effort will be made to give it place
on the scrapheap before it can be
put into practical action.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Tho tact that so few people under
stand the Einstein theory may pre-
vent It from figuring in the educa-
tional mission Of the motion picture
producers.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

A generous government always puts
the temperature recorded by the Off
cial thermometer few degrees lower
than that registered in the homes Of
ordinary citizenship.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

A prize fighter does not suffer much
physically. but the mental anguish Of
the loser when the winner walks away
with most Of the prize money = in.
tense.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Humbled.

II understand you have reformed. -
said the policeman.
Il have" replied Bill the Burg. my
methods are out-of-date. I came down
In Q taxicab. and since saw the sim.
pie and effective modern way Of rob.
bin. : man by clockwork. I feel down.
right crude"
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Assertions by Mr.. Hays that there
Is room for Improvement in the postal
service occasions no surprise through
out the country. The fact has been
suspected for several years.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
An Approval.

'Do you approve Of the classics?"
II do," replied Senator Sorghum.
'"The classics should be studied. the
same as campaign platforms. They
have their Improving influence. even
If you don't manage to remember
much Of what was in 'em."
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Railroads are struggling with even
more interesting ana perplexing fig-
ures than those shown on the time
tables.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Epidemics in Russia are the in.
evitable result Of governmental sys.
tenn that is highly theoretical and en-
tirely unscientific.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

The ex.kaiser would have a com.
Portable income If he could sell sticks
Of kindling chopped by his own hands
to souvenir hunters.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

The abandonment Of classical studies
will make life easier not only for
students but for the college pro-
-
fessors.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Experts predict that the only future
service to be expected Of battleship
is that of q souvenir at a Fourth Of
July celebration.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

The formalities Of peace may seem
q little slow, but they are better than
the impetuosities Of war. -.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Obstruction.

When, to correct conditions bad,
Great men in counsel meet,
The man who Kicks 10 not SO bad
A. one who drags his feet.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Too Valuable,

"what has become Of the clerk with
the big diamonds?" /.
Had to let him g." replied the
landlord. HE got tobe too valuable.
The guests began to take offense be-
cause he suspected everybody who
wanted to talk to him Of being q
burglar or a kidnaper.'
Evening star., 1921-07-08

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't see
why he can't get a capitalist and q
few press agents to back him as the
champion checker player.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

obregon has to face the fact that
oil causes as much friction financially
as it relieves mechanically.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

A four.round prize fight costs enough
to suggest another problem for the
economists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
PURPLE RUNNERS BUSY
Northwestern U. WIN Meet Purdue
and Indiana In C-NSss Country
'aT'ruts" In Ncar Future.

CHICAGO. oct. 26.--Frnnk Hill,
Northwestern unlVorsity'E new track
coach, has booked two cross coun-
try dates for his varsity runners
The first liz with Purdue Saturday,
October 90. Mt Lafayette, where the
Purple runners will compete for the
first time this season, The next
date will be with the University OF
Indiana at Bloomington, on Novem-
Der IL.
The initial test at Purdue will give
Coach iIill an idea OF what some Of
his five-milers can do and he eX-
poets To have IA fairly well developed
squad by the time the Indiana date
is at hand. Both Purdue and In
diana develop good runners and II
schools go through, tho cross Coun-
try 'trot will be made more and
more interesting to students and the
general public,
Coach Hin has 10 men from
whom he will select six TO partici-
pate in the Purdue and Indiana
events. They are. Telford. Crippen.
Burke, c. Graham, i. r, Graham.
Jimmy Davis. Monroe. Chamber
lain, Bodice, Miller.
II shall not select my team until
lust before we start at Purdue, ,"
said Coach Hill. 1--WE have fairly
good material at Northwestern, but
we are in need OF more men who
have the ability TO make long eros,
country runs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
INDOOR ATHLETIC
MEET SCHEDULED
Coach Rau Instrumental
in Arranging Affairs to
BE Held in Spring

a high school indoor athletic
meet viii be hold lu saltwater some
time In March, according tp au an
nounccmrut made Wednesday hy
T.. W. Ruu, physical director uf
Tulsa high school The announce.
mcnt came following more than 'Wu
years work by Tulsa 90 g"t swim
ming and physical training rc'uE-
nlzed in Tho lntorBChOUi contests
held each spring.
Tho indoor meet which VIII con
alst Of the various gymuagtIu events
and swimming coutcHts. viii hr held
in come. lu with the annual state"
intcrHvhois .Ic track and field meet
OF the oklahoma A. and NJ. college,
The idea Of an indoor mcv. was
first suggested by Director Run
about :wo years aso bat vas not
adopted until thia year. Rau am
nounced Wednesday that ne had
already received the rules and rcgu-
these will be sent 10 the DhrF."ul
directors OF all high schools I'm Okla.
homa somCtime in Dec mncI
Tho Fymnastic events will con-
slst OF exercises on the higu .alt
parallel bars, horses, flying rings.
and mats. These will be judged on
percentage basa, 40 per cent on
execution, 40 per cont on difficulty.
10 per cent on approach and 20 per
cent on finish WRESTLING Cuntcsls
will be staged In seven minute
perioda a wrestler must win two
best out of three by either fall or
decision, ut on- period out of three
II the other two are draws II the
wrestlers are even at the end of
three periods two additional three
minute periods will be allowed,
The swimming contests Will in
| cludc chiefly speed and endurance
| tests, but In the diving thero will
| be four kinds prescribed. namely
| tho plain header dive, plain back
ward dive and the front and back
| Jack knife. Four optional dives OF
| tho contestants own choosing will
| also be required. Scholastic quail
ficaUons for the indoor contests will
| be Fhe same as that for all Other
| school athletics Rau said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
HURLEY IN GOOD FORM
Lightweight Who Il To- Meet Tucker
Works Out Before Fair
sized Audience,

Jack Hurley lightweight, who is
TO go ten rounds with frankie
Tucker on Nov 2. worked out be-
fore a fair sized crowd at the Tulsa
Athletic A. IBIS gym beneath the
Terminal hotel Wednesday, Tucker
although being present did not go
through his workout, hut assured
local admirers thatihe would do 40
this afternoon.
Hurley did no boxing Wednesday,
contenting himself with bag punch
ing, several rounds OF shadow boxing
and working with the weights. Hur-
Icy Is in fine condition for the bout,
Ho expressed himself Wednesday as
confident Of attaining the l33-poune
mark set for both boxers on the
night OF the bout.
Manager Art Applegate OF the \,
G. who ia putting on tho show an
nouncod Wednesday that a four and
siN-ruund preliminary would be pro-
Nlded as well as an eight-round
semi -windup, although the names
OF tho participants have not yet been
made public.