davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

war, though Arizona already produces
almost half the copper of the United
States and a fourth of the worlds sup
ply; and that Arizona is becoming a
tourist center for the entire country.
At the close of the meeting it was
announced Samuel Taylor, president of
the institute, and nationally known
figure in engineering circles, had ac-.
cepted an Invitation from Mr.. Spills.
bury to spend week in touring Ari-.
zona next September.
Salisbury has been here for two
weeks on a business trip, which has
not prevented him, however, from
spending most of his time advertising.
his state. During this time he has.
described industrial possibilities of the
state in personal interviews with such
men as Judge E. T. Gary, chairman of
the United States Steel corporation;
William G. Potter president of the
Guaranty Trust company; J. A. jack
son, vice president and Wilbert Ward,
assistant vice president, of the Nation
al City bank; R. w. Halsey, of the big
bond house of r. W. Halsey &C.,;
Halsey Stewart & Co., another big fl
An outstanding event of the Ari-
zonan's visit, and one which may have
important developments, was an in
terview with John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
at which Mr.. Spillsbury presented to
the famous philanthropist plan pro-
posed for development of great In
dustrial arts colony at Prescott, de-
signed for the training and vocational
development of disabled World war
| veterans who are forced to remain in
! the southwest. The plan, which has
aroused great interest in Arizona, and
! in connection with which experiments
have been carried on through the Ari-
zona Copper Crafts shop at Prescott,
would have some large institution or
group interested in social service take
over development of the colony, estab-
] lish art crafts similar to the celebrat-
/ ed "Roycrofters" for work in copper
wood, leather and similar industrial
/ arts train ex-service men in these
crafts, and provide machinery for dis
a small shop.
The plan is to be placed before The
committee of experts which passes or
all of Mr.. Rockefellers gifts, with the
financier's assurance that it will be
given full consideration. Owing to the
fact that the advisory committee is
scattered for the summer, it probably
| will be eight or ten weeks before 9
decision is given.
u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

the Northern Interscholastic associa-
ton, including North and South 'Da-
kota; the Rocky Mountain, Colorado
and parts of adjoining states; the
North Central, Ohio and parts or states
bordering on the east; the New Eng
land, Columbia, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, and other Atlantic
stateS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS IN
HIGH SCHOOLS GROWING

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-Kentucky
is the latest state to have state
high school press association. Michi-
gan, Texas, Ohio, Kansas Illinois, In
diana, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Oregon
and Missouri also have state bodies for
the youngsters.
Then there are five sectional ones,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
WINES BRING A
GREAT PRICE
AT PARIS SALE

PARIS, June 30.-Bootleggers in
the United States possibly viii grow
green with envy when they learn
that plus bootlegger prices have been
paid for liquor and wines in Paris.
At the auction of the Dutasta cell
lar here three bottles of liquor
brandy bottled in 1905 fetched 666
francs each or about $40 per bottle.
One days sales, comprising 1000
bottles of various vintages, brought
130,O25 francs. Two half bottles of
Green Grande Chartreuse made by
the monks before they were expelled
from the country, sold for sos francs.
Among other lots disposed of were
"a bottles of liquer brandy of 1920
which brought 5000 francs, 81 bottles
of 1s47 sylvia Port 10000 francs, and
100 bottles of champagne, made in
1914 which fetched 11,1OO francs.
There is one place-one armchair
lis the technical term vacant in the
French academy, the home of the
! Forty Immortals." The limiting of
membership to 40 has been described
DIS Lie 4OSdl COlOlIlOA Ny OAO ~
the ''immortals."
when we are 1856 he explained,
everybody pays attention to us,
hoping to be elected to the vacant
place but when we are 40 everybody
forgets our existence till another
DEATH"
Some of the academicians would
like to see Aristide BRAND occupy
the empty armchair. Many caucus
meeting has been held and many a
luncheon given recently with a view
to securing his election. The move
ment reached the point where an
invitation to present himself as a
candidate could be safely extended
| to the statesman, more famous for
his oratory. than his writings. Then
M. Brands admirers among the i'm
mortals met disappointment. He
refused the flattering offer so firm
ly that his friends are now looking
for another candidate. 1t is thought
probable that their choice will fall
upon the speaker of the chamber.
Edouard Herrit, an ex-premier who
| qualifications as an author are high.
Typweriters and kimonas do not go
| together so feminists of Tokyo are
taking to European dress altogether
| for business wear, according to
Shizue Miyagawa, editor of the
woman's Herald of Tokyo. She is
making six months survey of
western ways.
"Kimonas are not easy for hop
ping tramcars," she explained, $50
| now we wear them only for serious
calling and prefer modern dresses
| for business. It is cheaper, too
1 The number of feminists in Tokyo
is fixed at 900 by Miss Miyagawa,
who is an officer of the Japanese
woman's suffrage association.
One hundred and one French
women have banded themselves to-
gether and founded the frs:
| ''Women's Bib1iophile Society" 1t is
! their intention to disprove a wide
| spread belief in France that women
have no love for books, except as
things to read on the same foot
ing as newspapers and take the
| housewives views that books are
nothing but "nests for DUST
The society will bring out a volume
a year which is to be a model of
! Typography and illustration. 1t is
expected there will be active COM
| petition among writers to have the
| honor of their works being chosen
/ for publication under such auspices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Competitors will be required to
walk around the pool, up to the rail,
and then to enter the water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Note:

he Gnciert Greek method of artistic measurement
Dynamic Synnetry recently discovered oas employed
70 achigpe this wonderfully graceful effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

and comfortable sum realized in
pledges. During the month a list
of students to receive degrees was
announced. John w. Atherton,
financial secretary of Butler, made
known that sS67,999 had been paid
in by those who had made pledges
to the school.
At Church Convention
One of the important things done
in connection with Butler during the
year was at Marion, in May, when
the Disciples Of Christ held their
State convention. Resolutions wei Q
adopted at that time, placing the
church squarely behind the Butler
expansion program, expressing con-
fidence in the men who had formu-
lated the program and offering
financial as well as moral and spirit
ual support to the undertaking.
In May the Butler Commerce Club
decided to make an Industrial sur
vey of Indianapolis and see what
could be done toward giving the
school an opportunity to be Of great
er usefulness to the community.
Honor day exercises were held in
May, with DR.. d. M. Edwards. presi-
dent of Earlham College, as the
speaker. Clarence l.. Goodwin of
Greensburg, Pa, who had given But
Ter $35,000 previously, urged greater
support on the part of Indianapolis
and vicinity. He cited the ease with
which some of the eastern education
al projects had been financed. Actual
work on the campus at Fairview was
undertaken in June, when the city
began grading for system of boule-
wards, to be built by the city, and
which will give wide approaches to
the new institution site from every
direction.
1t was during June that Arthur r.
Baxter. president and general man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

and arrangements made for credits
to those who completed such studies
in satisfactory manner Founders
day was celebrated in February,
with DIR. Charles Hubbard Judd Of
Chicago University as the chief
speaker An increase in enrolment
during the month brought the total
for 1924-25 up to 1,478 at that time.
Offer by Irwin
1t was during February that Will
liam G. Irwin and his sister, Mrs.
z. T. Sweeney, both of Columbus,
Ind. offered the Butler building fund
$500 900, providing an additional
$700.000 was pledged by the end Of
the year Irwin and Mrs. Sweeney
previously had made liberal contri-
buttons to the university, and Irwin
is the donor of the athletic field. His
father Joseph l. Irwin, now dead.
was a substantial contributor, to But
Ter throughout his life. and with the
offer of 100000 made early in the
year the actual and prospective bene-
factions from the Irwin family were
brought to a total greater than $780,
600 1t was found impossible to
raise the entire amount upon which
the offer of Irwin and Mrs. Sweeney
was conditioned, so they have grant.
ed an extension in time, and the cam
paign for additional funds for the
Butler buildings at Fairview will be
continued
John j. Appel Indianapolis real
estate operator, gave the university
$4,000 in February. He was the
| first man to advance $1,000 toward
the purchase Of Fairview Park, the
beautiful wooded tract where the new
Butler win be built.
In March definite plans for the
new Butler College Of Religion were
announced by Frederick d. Kersh-
ner, dean Of the school. An am
bilious program for the College of
Religion was undertaken, with an
adequate faculty alive to the needs
Of the times. Announcement also
was made that the College of Re
ligion building at Fairview would
be one of the first to be erected and
that it would cost not less than
$350,0OO. 1t was decided that the
chief appeal for funds for this build
ing would be made to members Of
the Disciples of Christ Church
throughout the State.
The freshmen made plans to do
their bit toward raising necessary
funds for the university in April. A
campaign to that end was conducted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
BUTLER GOES
STEADILY ON
TOWARD GOAL
Progress Shown in All Lines
During Year Of
1925.

Butler University has gone ahead
during the year 1925 on the theory
that a foundation must be built
slowly and surely The institution
is planning for more than the i'm
mediate future. 1t looks ahead for
a. century or more and endeavors
TO visualize the educational prob
lens of that day. With that in mind
It tries to build so surely now that
there will be no necessity for
changes later Such a plan does
not contemplate mushroom growth
or the hasty reaching Of decisions.
The year has been marked with prog
ress for Butler in every line, but
ii has not been progress Of the
spectacular kind. No effort has been
made to make record for speed.
With the thought Of the enduring
qualities that its official action must
have, the Butler authorities have
gone about their plans for the new
institution quietly and conserva
lively. They look back, at the close
of the year, satisfied with the
terial, educational and spiritual way
confident that the future is unfold
ing brighter than ever before and
that the program for Butler will not
be delayed much longer.
The year 1926 opened with a gift
to Butler of $4,000 from William c
Smith, secretary treasurer of the Ma
rion County Construction Company
He spoke of his gift as a New Years
greeting.
In February announcement was
made that the Butler band had be
come a reality, that ]. B. Wanda
worker, director of the Indianapolis
News newsboys band, would also
conduct the Butler band and that
uniforms for the members of the uni
versity band would be furnished by
the alumni. Band work was recog
nized as part of collegiate courses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

INDIANAPOLIS is not known
as the city of homes with
= - out reason. New homes,
built according to the owners
means, were built in all sections
Of the city in 1925.
Above are three new homes,
completed in 1926. illustrative of
the movement. The one on the top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

Steaks and chops broiled
to a turn and an unex-
celled table service alOait
you at White Cafeteria
Con the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

ager of the Keyless Lock Company,
indianapolis, gave Butler 49, 900. At
the time his gift was announced he
stressed the value OF a classical edu-
cation for young men and women.
At reunion of the class of 1900,
during the same month, Edwin z.
Thompson of indianapolis gave the
school $4,000. He declared that he
always had felt under deep obliga-
ton to the university and that this
gift was but little more than the
payment OF what he considered a debt
he owed the institution. Following
closely after the gift of Thompson,
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Indian
apolis gave $4,000. to be used toward
the erection of the new school OF
commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

This figure is composed Of four
triangles. Each is different size
If these triangles are correctly re-
arranged they will form right tri-
angle having two sides OF equal
length.
Can you find the four triangles?
Last puzzle answer:
The three aviators who made ex-
perimental jumps with the McCook
field type Of parachute dropped a
total Of 5000 feet. The first mans
jump was 2,516 feet, the second was
one-half of that or 1,25s feet, while
the third contained the same digits
as the first, but was the shortest
s,a1n eqgIaling ,256 feet (2.516 Ipus
+ $50 equals 5000 feeta
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
D, c. UTILITIES
PROBE LIKELY

Y Investigation by Congress Of
eyerv phase Of the District public
utilities problem is expected as the
result of an announcement today
of an increase in the membership
of the public utilities subcommittee
of the House District Committee.
The committee this week opened
hearings on the Blanton scent fare
bill, developing evidence OF such I'M
portance that immediate broadening
Of the probe is expected.
The hearing will be resumed at
1890 o'clock Tuesday morning.
While committee members at pres
ent are primarily interested in
building up a case in behalf OF the
people. upon which the proposed
reduction in fares may be based so
firmly. that subsequent court action
will not destroy the work OF the
committee. committee members are
thoroughly aroused as to the
necessity for better representation
Of the public in utilities matters.
The new members of the sub-com.
mittee are Representatives Clar-
ence j. Mcleod. OF Michigan; Frank
L. Bowman, Of West Virginia;
Thomas L. Blanton. Of Texas, and
William c. Hammer, Of North
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
STAFF:
filters, AIM

Secretary OF War Davis is said 10
be studying the roster Of the CT
ficers in the Air Service with a
view to selecting men for a post
in each Of the five sections Of the
General Staff.
Such action was recommended in
the Morrow Board report to the
President, and is to, be tkaen as
President, and is to be taken as
out a few minor difficulties, one. OF
which is the lack Of air officers.
eligible for General Staff duty. The
usual requirement has been foI an
officer to graduate from the War
College before such assignment, but
1t Is understood that this may be
waived
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
PLANNING
SCHOOL WEEK

The first annual observation OF
Educational Week" under the di-
rection Of the Improved and Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks
of the World win start Monday,
April 10, and conclude Saturday,
April II, w. c. Hueston, commits.
sioner of education of the National
Order of Colored Elks announced
today
Mr.. Hueston pointed out the more
than 900 colored Elk lodges In
America will observe the week with
public meetings and radio programs
urging sufficient education for
every member of the colored race"
Washington has the distinction
of having the two largest colored
Elk lodges in Observation-Disclosures
Lodge, No. IS, and Morning Star
Lodge. No, 40, with a combined
membership Of more than 1000.
members.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS
FEMININE HONOR member

The Medical Society of the Dis.
trict of Columbia has notified
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming that he had been elected an
honorary member, an honor con-
ferred only on persons who have
rendered meritorious service to the
medical profession.
Commissioner Fenning has writ.
ten several treaties on medical
Jurisprudence, and for ten years
was a member of the Board Of
Medical Supervisors.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
COAL FIRM REOPENS
9TH MINE At OLD PAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. lathe
Pittsburgh Coal Company has re-
opened the Dickson mine, near
Imperial, Pa. bringing its total
number of mines operating at the
1917 wage scale to seven.
The six mines working last week
loaded total Of 24,200 tons of coal,
the highest since operations were
resumed company officials reported.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
have a Camel !

WHEN invited guests come in for dinner. And
the festive board resounds with joyous words
of friendship. When the Primest feast ever
served is fnished-then, how welcome are those
words of hospitality-"Haye CamelF''
For no other cigarette was ever SO fifty smoked
and served to others as Camel. Camel goodness
insures fitting climax to every perfect spread,
adds of its own fragrant welcome to every
homes bright occasions. Camels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire the taste, never leave cigaretty
after-taste. Fragrance and mellowness have
made Camel the greatest word in all the history
of smoking.
So this night, as you learn anew the joys of
giving happiness to others. AS after-dinner
laughter rings out through all the house-know
then the pleasures of smoking and serving the
finest. You may be doubly sure that every good
feature is rolled into Camels that anyone ever
searched for in cigarette.
Have q Camel
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-12

More careful driving and the elimi-
nation of railroad crossings will les
sen the appalling number of fatalities
due to motor accidents, is the opinion
Of B. Fl. Wait formerly Of the New
York state highways department and
an authority on highway construction.
He also believes 1t is now necessary
in the designing Of roads to build
them wider, do away with sharp
curves. high crowns, and use mate
rial which will give a nonskid surface,
"Skidding," continued Mr. Wait, is
the cause of many of the serious ac-
cidents. and while some Of these ac-
cidents are caused primarily by care
less driving. the innocent traveller.
who gets hit. can be protected to a
great extent if the pavement has a
low crown and a nonskid surface
Highway engineers, in general,
now realize the advantages Of such
type Of pavement and are now build
ing quite extensively of reinforced
concrete This gives them gritty
surface on which the automobile tires
obtain great resistance in skidding,
and this material, not being affected
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-12
Machine Reveals Ills

Vagrant aches and pains which
often afiliet the stomach and are hard
to identify may now be accurately
located and classified by an instrument
resembling a miniature selsmograph,
the device with which earthquake
tremors are recorded, according to
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
pain finder, devised by DR.. w c. Al
verez, Of the University Of California,
is said TO register the course of such
Ills in almost any part Of the abdo-
men and to reveal every step Of the
digestive processes. By the recorder,
the passage of food through the dlges-
tive tract can be closely followed, and
the exact spot and instant Of the set
ting up of any trouble definitely
learned in a few minutes. The In
strument, called the multlple-electro-
enterograph, is said to obtain its data
by means of a pendulum swung in a
vacuum tube and marks Its records
with a needle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-12
FALL OFF MENTALLY
DURING LONG FAST
Test Shot0s Result OF A6sti.
nence From Food.

Can you rise to greater poetic
heights and to clearer regions Of
thought on an empty stomach than
on square meal3 From earliest
times persons have claimed they
reached rare esthetic levels by for
swearing food. and now a scientist
has set out to study the facts.
J. A. Glaze Of the University Of Chi
cago tested the psychological effects
Of fasting on a number Of subjects
and reported the results TO the Amer
lean Psychological association. which
met at Cornell university recently
Two men and a woman lived on water
alone for from ten to thlrty-three
days.
one Of the most important facts
determined was that the mental eff
cheney of all the subjects as shown
by their performance Of tests de
creased during the fast in five Of the
tests out Of the total Of seven The
average loss In efficiency in compari-
sou with the period before and after
the fast, ranged from to "A per cent
The subjects. however, gained In
bodily steadiness during the fast. es-
pecially after they had been foodless
for a week or more. They were able
to point more steadily at small holes
with a pointer They could stand at
attention, bllndfolded and with vision,
for two minutes at a time, with some
what less wabbling than before the
fast.
THE after effects Of fasting" Mr..
Glaze said, fare beneficial in many
ways. Ones mental activity seems TO
be increased. but this only takes place
after the fast is over"
The subjects described their various
experiences during the fast in diaries
which they kept. One of them re-
called his dreams and they were most
ly about food The sense Of smell, 1t
was agreed, was much more acute
while fasting The pangs of hunger
were not noticed after the third day.
How physical desires may change
with long fasts was illustrated by one
of the men who had occasionally en-
joyed a cigarette. After about three
days he did not want to smoke at all,
and only after he began eating nor
mally again did he have any desire
TO resume smoking
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-12
Chicken Feed Mine

With the rapidly rising cost of
crushed oyster shells for chicken feed
the discovery of mine of argonite
or calcium carbonate has been found
so important that the mine is at once
going to be developed. The mine is
I'm Clarkstone, Cache county, Utah,
and the installation of $1,000 worth
of machinery is thought worth while,
because of the potentiallty of the
mine for chicken feed alone.-Detroit
Free Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-12

by water lying on its surface, can be
built with lower crown than most Of
the other types Of road construction.
by the use Of concrete the neces
sity for oiling and covering is elm
mated, which does away with many
accidents as well as damage and de
probation on cars.
'When We consider" continued Mr.
Walt, that over 1900 lives were lost
last year, enough to populate small
city, II is apparent that drastic meas
ures are Immediately necessary and ]
am sure that the public in the future
will be protected by the highway en-.
gineers of the country. as far as pos
slble, by the building Of wider and
better-class payements.
AT the same time II will he neces
sary for the public 10 interest itself
in providing money for the eIimlna
ton of railroad crossings, for the
building Of sidewalks in suburban
communities so that school children
will not have to walk on the road
ways, and in taking measures to curl
the careless driving"