davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

work should not be allowed to fall be- hind that in the other states.
 ZoeIlner Quartete The first number of the Lyceum course will be given October l. The Zoellner quartet will givce an excep tionally fine program. Tickets are in the hands of Normal students, who are canvassing the town. giving you an opportunity to buy season ticket. You may get your seats reserved by ex- changing the tickets sold you at Laird & Dimes, beginning Friday, September 26. Come early.
 Back from Peru
 Sam Carter, who has gone to Peru, South America, for the past several months on business, returned the mid dle of the week.
 Moore Morgan
 Mrs. Dixie Moore and James sMor- gan, both of this place, were married Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Moore on Farmers avenue.
 Gone to Prescott
 Mrs. William Hackett has gone to Prescott, where she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Hackett goes partly in search of health.
 Business Visitor
 c. B. Straughn, a business man of Wickenburg, is in Tempe for a few days.
 Buys Home
 Martin Rohrig has purchased the Lynd home on Normal avenue.
 Reception Tonight
 A farewell reception for Rev. and Mrs. Roundtree will be given in the Christian church tonight at o'clock All friends are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
AMER|CAN|zAT|ON
 PROBLEM IN TEMPE

TEMPE. Sept 26.-The problem of the Arnericanization school now con- fronts the people of Tempe. The war showed the country the need of Ameri- canizing the foreigners within our bor- ders, and the special session of the legislature which met early in 1918 appropriated money for such schools in Arizona, but the act provided that all money not used by June 30, 1919, should go back to the state. On ac- count of the Flu epidemic, a night school was not organized in Tempe until April Is, 1919. The school thus started under the direction of Superin- tendent Persons and taught by Miss McNeil, Miss Harris and Mrs. Droll- finger, did good work while in session and 33 Students of Mexican birth regis tered and attended faithfully until the last of June, when it had to close on account of lack of funds. The stu dents for the most part were people of maturity and were unanimous in feeling that the work suited their needs and showed eagerness to enter in the fall.
 Unfortunately, the regular session of the legislature in the spring of this year failed to provide more money to resume the work this fall. Accord ingly the Americanization committee for Arizona had to devise other means for letting the good work go on. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

building recently erected by the firm.
 Feed Welp Restaurant to Open
 J. L. Thackston will open Saturday next the Feed We'll restaurant in the room next the Jarrett store. A lunch counter and tables for women will be provided
 Space for Athletic Club J. N. Armstrong, proprietor of the building occupied by the Parkinson and Son pool hall is having added to the rear of the structure a 7O-foot addition. The present equipment If eight pool tables will be enlarged by two and also a billiard table, A lunch counter will be put in, the barber shop in one corner of the room further equipped and bath added. In the rear will be space for the Gilbert Athletic club, which at present is without a home.
 s68,000 Deal in Gilbert Land
 A deal was closed yesterday whereby W. W. Scott a prominent Gilbert rancher became the owner of the Will liam Irwin ranch two miles south of Gilbert. The consideration paid was $425 per acre, a total of s6S,O00. The acreage is all set to alfalfa
 Through this purchase there passes into the hands of the new owner what is admittedly the best improved place in the entire Gilbert country. A com fortable home, farm buildings, farm machinery and every portion of the place kept up to the highest standarl of profit bearing efficiency. MT. and Mrs. Scott however, will not move to the Irwin place, but will continue to
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

feels the several cities and towns are able to proceed, even though the legis- lature did not do its duty. The com mittee, in a letter to Superintendent Persons offers the following plans:
 First: As a part of the regular school work, which is the logical way. Among the patriotic and progressive towns which have already adopted this plan are Clifton, Douglas, Bisbee and Phoe- nix.
 Second: A plan is followed in Je- rome, where the United Verde Copper company is maintaining the school. This plan will be followed in several other towns where large bodies of men are employed by corporations.
 Third: The third plan Is to estimate the expense of maintaining night schools and then raise the money by subscription as in any other patriotic service. This is known as the budget plan"
 Fourth: This plan, which promises to be successful in some of the smaller towns, is to call for volunteers. For example, a teacher is furnished by the chamber of commerce for a group of boys, another by the Woman's club to meet the women in their homes three times a week. A dollar and half is the usual fee when the teachers are paid. Often volunteers are available Flagstaff, which has the advantages oi a Normal school, as has Tempe. has been asked to1maintain a school as par, of the Normal, using the practice stu dents as the teachers and giving them credit for it. Los Angeles Normal em ployed staff of 45 such teachers.
 The citizens of Tempe have beer urged to think seriously of this mat. ter and be read yto carry out one oi ] these plans. Arizona has it's share oi non- English speaking citizens and the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
MORE MESA LAND |S
 SOLD AT S500 MARK

MESA, Sept 26.-More Mesa land is selling at the $500 price. Yester- day Oscar Ray purchased from Sam Wallace the latters 40-acre farm To- cated two and half miles northeast of Mesa, Wallace reserving the crop. To the old timer who cnce could have bought everything between Supersti- tion mountain and Hole in the Rock" for dollar an acre, this seems high, but neighbor of Wallace said yes terday that his own land had brought more than s100 to the acre on the first picking of cotton this season with two more good pickings yet to be had. This neighbor naturally thinks the price a very moderate one when the character of the land and the price of farm products is taken into con- sideration.
 Realty Firm to Have New Home
 Because of the expansion of busi- ness, the Salt River Valley bank needed the room now used by the Kelly -Dtehl- Hi 5bert Realty company, thus necessitating an early removal on the part Of the latter firm. Kelly and Hilbert at once got busy, the result of their activities being the pur = chase of the forty feet fronting on South Macdonald street and just across the alleyway from the Trickey Furniture store. A modern office building will be erected at once and will be occupied by the firm.
 MT. Kelly stated yesterday that while at present only one story is under consideration, the foundations and wall will be built heavy enough to sustain an additional story should it be decided later to extend the structure.
 Dr. Sehorniek May Locate Here
 Dr. H. l.. Schornick, an old time Mesa boy, now grown 10 mans estate was here yesterday shaking hands with friends aud look out after an of flee. The doctor contemplates moving to Mesa, but finds 1t a very difficult proposition to get rooms. He is a graduate of both the regular and os- teopathic schools of medicine. was for some time at the Brownville base hos pital in the medical corps, and since his release from tho service went to Kansas City for course in his pro fession.
 Meeting of Music instructors A meeting of the various musi, teachers and tho school supervisors of music is called for tonight at the studio of Mrs. Musette Brown on East First avenue. The gathering is fol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

live in their handsome residence a half mile north of Gilbert. The Irwins are contemplating removal to Califor-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

nia, a decision which their many friends on the south side hope it will not be made final
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
TO SEND DELEGATE
TOC. OF C. MEETING
Tulsa ~ National ,un,rnii"n
NJ ~ Ioui-
ATTENDANCE TO BE LARGE
I.sptIt,n uf un,rniion ,ip Nlli In
,rrn-c itrir, ssniaiiun Prom
Western ~''Iluns

NrcuudinR Go clarence D. l"uEl'T
sryrrnN of fn, 'htmh'r - conn.
n"rro. rulp v.l no rrW,."r''d 'i
The national convention ut h' cham.
her NJ ,ommru,r ~ thu uii"d sihi'h
~ America Wh.Du N.ll hr hrli iu ~
lu1l. NprI - und 10 1ud Nay !
Notro ibtt such ,"uN,nuou Wouli
.ikc place W's received ouh recent
. ~ the local office los NJ Doug
49, who viii aU'uI
i,ppI rHrulniI,,s from ,hawhrr ui
.pumrrtr organizations ~ iu" toad
ing ,lii'H uf tho vuunitN wlll H'trui
tur ,unN rutipu. whI,h iH 100 br ne
seventh annual rN-ut ~ its Mind A.
ihugemrniH have brrn made " urttu,
ho Slhurf hotol Ia =. loul- s 90
1c used hN the hoard ~ directors
ana the Vaiiuus committees 10 head
uuhttUtH during the convention l'oi.
ipauont headquarters ~ the national
psspciafion tr" maintained at the
liRgs building lu Washington u. e..
According To Nj huuglis the np
proaChinE 81 inuiH convention II the
Urst Ut IT, klni 10 hr held uA fbt west
Ha The MirHlHlppi il,rr and q rcrurd
Attendance lv expected from all over
the w'"t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
PLAN INCREASE IN
THE BOYS RESERVE
ianrollment Offi,s~ D Established aud
Campaign WIN Bc Wagcd state
ttss aooJ itc,Ori

A new movement is under WaN ~
enroll new members Ia the lioSH
work ing Reserve Enrolment office.
nave been established nt.thr Y N &
\ high school public library bnh
War Savings hank The chief diffir
ruli, now IN IN getting new m"inhrts
The principal nf the Tulsa hlgh
school has endorsed the idea of the
liRh school boys enrolling
"Wednesday evening -. \ Huik.
holder viii take the matter M with
lho BoyH' business club ~ the Y N
-, \ nnd tTy to get u large enroll.
nent there Al present u majority
~ the new boys that have enrolled
have registered IN the Industrial units
hut the enrolment ~ the hish school
boys IN expected to h. large In IN.
agricultural branches
ono ~ the rules for boys enrolling
IN that they attend rcl,Hol NJ night
ana no hoy will ho employed unless
hs agrees to do no aud M employer
viii be permitted Ia employ one uf
the boys unless hc agrees 10 permit
him To attend
~ ~ Kepner. natlona, field organ.
iser, who has his headquarters IN
denver, wnH IN cunferenc. with MI
Nicer 'of the Iioys' Working Reserve
~ Tulsa yesterday and plans were
formulated to incteHpe the member.
shlp, Nh, kepner hns charge OF KAN.
uaa. colorado. New Mexico. wyoming
Montana, Oklahoma ana Texas In
connection with the work that was
being accom- plished ho made tho fol
lowing statement
IAN the states are organized with
he exception of Arkansas ana We
sre expecting to have that organised
before tho end ~ the month. Durtn.
he pas, year oklahoma mnction"d
better than any of the other states
some Of the states have appropriated
money for the reserve. Nnine has
givrn sa0.0 ana Nebraska. which
has 5000 members has given a
larger sum. Nebraska has IN" largest
Number ~ members than any other
state. duo to tho fact that the COVER
nor issued u proclamation last Sprlns
that all hoNr under the drafi age
would register. which resulted In a
majority enrolling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
EXPECTS IMPROVEMENT
IN THE LABOR SITUATION

1h- labor situation around Tulsa
but pru~proig are encouraging amt
within several weeks shuuli be- a.
least normal recording To- can l"'
employment uffi,"r
A. pt-srut IA" steel hu.lues- IL a.
= Hiini"iiil according ~ ~ Ice.
~" ~ ne" fs'i that n is iWpo,bhlr
in H"rnf" ih" raw material hat the
eminent has taken over 'ho prot
lem ~ furnishing the differeut steel
PLANTS vim The necessary ItN prod
u''r which means thti .n - few
wr"iH all si""l corporations viii b"
wurking fuil time
The demand for labor -ttll great.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

R'sndsrd cold remedy Tor 10 y,s,-in tablet
fo'tn este. sut., M opasses -bfsshs up . ooid
hssh III falls The ssuuins bos has Q Rel top
9TH ~ H,i's a'etU.. A. Al Dfus a,oos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
EIGHT AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KILLED IN RAILWAY WRECK

TROYES. France, Feb. d Eight
United s,ates soldiers we're killed and
80 injured when troop train CON
veying American soldiers from Chau.
mont to nrest collidcd with two GER
man locomotives standing In the sta
tion at Monti.ramey, near here.
The men were on their wav To-
nreA to take ships for the United
States The dead ana injured were
taken 10 Har sur Aube.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
W. S. S. SALES SHOW
A BIG FALLING OFF
Inini amount nnugii IN Janusri
Vas is'~- thnn one Wr-L ~ sep
i'nis'r, ipis it"Irri Shows

fhr uun.uN ''pprt ~ The war
savings htuk ,huws q decided de
'llr' in 'hr un,uui ~ nhlrt bufIug
Lamar, total sales we're go. -
.'f.p,'nl v.fh'iis lop 90 no Brrrm
h"f luruF the last vrck ~ tp
''Whrr 'h'f" Wrfr more staupr sold
th'n during IA" rntitr month ~ Jan.
uhh
Thi' u'opI" have come 40 tho ,nn .
'.H7l"u ihvf there H. no u",rrsity nf
hu'.us stamps since the war In over
shown DO, the monthly irpur,
"h. % shows that nearly 40 much
W"u't ~'H paid uut to people ha,.
.nE lh".r stamps ,iHhrd na thr,,
were "il'f The government f. at "A
t''t'rl expense nov thun A. any
'IU' during N" war aud IA. none,
nIu'l 10" raised IN some way Il In
pointed uu' rhc government has
cancelled part ~ the irlt du. from
'h" allied ruunirlsn. which means
MAJ Fn United S'ttHs viii have 10
wik" that amount good and In de
p'phlug almost entirely upun the
.'l'7 ~ "ht fuv'ng stamps to pay the
i'nt
hu ol"cirir t.'uurhlns pencil FOR
rh"'ugthphrfH has been invented In
"hi'h . Tiny motor provides the no..
rshatk uutiuus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
>iniicih ~, lsion
sim Nrrnc on War Coni ract-

" NNNTTTNITTlNl Trn- 7 IIIIV
rrosr"-s un the legislation ~ Nt,i.
date informal war contracts wnH re
ported TODAY by lho senate und hous.
confereer Further meetings viii b-
held. bnt It IL i-gatdrd 49, certain
that dlNigtrriurui viii br reported
ana the hin r-,utn-d to the house
for dlHru-'ion und lnatruriluu at the
house managers on srVrial Nuatc
amendments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
BUILDING PERMITS GET A
GOOD START IN NEW HOME

Permits Tor tho erection ~ L"w
building. are being issued a. the
office ~ ii1ildiug Inspector clark
plth the regularity of clock work
sud this force barely had time ic
slack orr fnr moving day Monday
Tho last permit issued from the old
office was Tor house tn cost 1900
that To be hlilt At Fourteenth and
carolina avenue hy \ |. Martin
Permit 10 erect $1,000 residence
m" fir-t to b" taken from the new
office iu N" municipal building, way
issued 10 - y shannon iaai East
slNih street Eight permlta for new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
nurno, ,,~- sun ncd tn.

lil ENpS AIRES f.h Sot.
w'hTaniinE IN" official announce"
mHpt uf he maritime federation nat
lh' pom s'rih" had been -'ttl"i,
it'H Atlantic shipping remains par
hhlrd h''au@" ga" ste, edor'p rrfus"
=" work f"r lr-' than seven p--'" fnr
u seven huui day
IU|"I trtffc has been partially
r'um"d. but no trans Atlantic ship.
PING ia mu,lug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
For BurningoEexemo

Greasy salves and ointment, ,ho,l,
not be applied II good clear sim
wanted. From any druggist Tor l, .. -
81 % for large sire, get a bottle Of Z,,.o,' "
When applied as directed y cnr',,y'I.
removes eczema, quickly stup, rh,,g!
and heals skin trouble, al,p So
burns wounds and chatting /, r.,.
tratcs, clcanscs AMI Soothcs I.ma,
a clean, dependable and incyp,n,,,a
antiseptic liquid. Try II, asw h..l.,.
nothing you have ever used 1, a, CO.
tive and satisfying
The Z. W Rose Co Clr,r.anl.O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
Oklahoma Casualties

WASlllsNTuS trn 9 TpuuN
uE li' il, detailed tables show lrr
i"ubi'i"H los rrE.m'uiH u ih, I,'u
dINiHluu tNIs.ouII uul ktustr ut.
iIonal puHtiN Ittn tI'Nps aud pklt.
N'md national gutrii ~ Dli,u.
howl Hn'h inste A.lfuub Sew
N'Nl.u arH blIahout national
no. uA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Htop that weakening. persistent couFN
or colo. threatening threat or lung
affections. With Eckmant Jlterativ-.
the tonic and upbuiider Of 20 years
successf0i use. NC and si.5o bottles
s;csSEk1 ;sSp ExsdSx4tSga. & t5iT rA,,.a.,ps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
The Best Cough Syrup
In Homemade
Raoa1aosos soaoooutao,

Heee's sn easy vsy 10 save y. and
yst hs,e the hes, cough remedy
yea ever tried
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

VIZ Quote 40 FORMER
or COMPARATIVE PRICES
~ OtW AbNEitTlSlNG
WE LET NOl ItE THE
JUDGE az VALUE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

ri han me supply bat M" continued
d'muhl'fd ~ iIpoIa ~.l soon
O. tli" o. possible fu fllj an rpiicaiionH
~ Rhuttrs. The ,iiy has also be-.
sun "n som" new construction work
labor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

buildings for a total valuation OF
$3.50 were issued Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04


You've probably heard of this veil.
known plan of making cough syrup at
homo. Hut have vou ever used "
whv thousands oi families, the world
over. feel that the, could hard, Keep
house without u, ia simplc and
cheap, but the way IL takes hold oi
= cough will auicklv earn II 4 per
manent place w your home
Into q pint bottle, pour -, ounces
~ Pinri then add plAin granulated
sugar syrup TO MI M the pini. Or. II
desired, Use clarified molnssrs, honey,
or corn syrup, instead II sugar Ntup.
Either way, II tastes guul. never
spoils, and gives YOU a full pint NJ
better cough remedy than yui could
huy ready made lut thfrc tunes ito
cost
II Il really wonderful how quickly
this home. made frmedy cunqucts
cough usual, IN q hours ut less II
seems o. penetrate through every air.
passaar, loos-us a dtV. huarsc ut tight
cough, lifts the phlcgm, heals the mem
hrsnes, and gives almost immediate
relief Splendid iur throat tickle,
hcnrseness, Group, bronchitis aud bron'
chisl asthma
Pinrt /. = highly concentrated cun.
pound ~ genuine NORWAY pine extract,
and has h--n used for generations iur
throat aud chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
dtugpist Tor "eh ounce. ~ pinry"
With directions, and don't scc.rt snv.
thing rlse. Guaranteed IN give ahsl-
lutte tatisiastion or money refunded.
The Pin.s Co. ~, wsyne, Ind,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR
CARE.

Hair is by far the most consp8c-
uous thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing. we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out all the
natural beauty Of the hair. that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifing expense by
simply dissolving teaspoonful of
canthrOx (Which you can get at any
druggist's), in a cup of hot water
This makes a fun cup Of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy TO apply
il TO all the head. This chemically
dissolves all impurities and creates
a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotless'y clean. soft
and plant, while the hair takes on
the glossy richness of natural color.
also "a tiufiness which makes it seem
much heavier than il is After can
throx shampoo, arranging the hair is
a pleasure. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
FARMER MOORE
GAINS 81 POUNDS
All Troubles Overcome by TAX
ing Tanlac-Had Suffered
Eight Years.

Il suffered for eight long years
before / found medicine that would
do me any good, but since taking
Tanlac I have gained exactly thirty
seven pounds. and all my roUbles
have been completely overcome. %
said John y. Moore, a well known
and prosperous farmer who lives
on r r d. No. 4, Empire H., while
in Shorthouse's drug store in Bloom
ington the other day.
When l commenced taking Tan
lac" he continued u had reached
the point where l couldn't do any
work at all. and was forced 10 hire
a hand TO take my place on the
farm l had suffered so much and
so long with stomach trouble, I was
just about down and out so far as
health and strength was concerned.
During all these years my appetite
was very poor. and what little 1 did
manage TO eat would cause me
worlds of suffering Gas would
form on my stomach so bad that ]
could hardly get my breath, and l
would have the worst sort of cramp-
ing spells. l finally got to where
l was hardly ever able TO retain
what l ate. and would actually get
nauseated every time l looked at
anything 10 eat had fallen off so
much. and was so low in health that
all my friends were talking about
the awful condition I was in. l was
very nervous all the time and never
knew what a good nights sleep was
Il heard about Tanlac, then, and
I thought | would give it a trial.
Well sir, my friends and neighbOrs
are talking differently now. They
are asking me what in the world
have l been taking TO make such
big Improvement in my condition
and il Just does my heart good TO
tell them that TanlaC did il. 1t is
wonderful the way l have gained in
weight and strength l can go 10 the
field now and do as much hard work
as any hand on the farm My stom-
ach seems to be in perfect condition,
and l never have indigestion, and
am not bothered with gas forming
after meals I have the best appe-
tite 1 ever had in my life. and can
eat just anything / want. l am free
from all that nervousness. too, and 1
sleep just like boy every night.
Tanlac has done all that for me, ana
I am as we'll and hearty now as 1
ever was in my life. and as long as I
live l will pass the good word along
TO others who suffer as l did.
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and in Mish-
! awake by the Red Cross Pharamcy.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

schools accounts for part OF this. but
the experience Of the army librar-
ries in France has shown the soldier
10 be a reader of heavy stun.
with civilian life before him. the
soldier is turning 20 business and ag-
ricultural books They are most in
demand Histories and poetry are
also popular"
Now If the above record be true
and IL is-then we maintain that
the average American soldier does
not live simply 10 be amused. al.
though a certain amount of amuse-
ment may have a proper place In
his life.
Actors Have Wrong idea.
The second class Of entertainers
TO whom we referred are those who
seem 10 take it for granted that the
average soldier is "a kind Of prodigal.
more interested in French made
moiselles than in American ideals.
They think therefore 10 win the sol
diers applause they must resort TO
speech that is questionable, shady or
suggestive.
A chaplain the other day ,old us
OF an experience he had recently
with such an entertaine- who was
talking in an army hut 10 a company
Of soldiers. The chaplain said. Il
stood his low and indecent remarks
for a time and then / arose and said
10 him, If you think you are talking
TO a lot of prohigates you are badly
mistaken You are speaking 70 a
company of gentlemen. who deeply
resent your suggestive language,
The men before you are educated
Many OF them are college trained
Now If you have anything worth
while 10 say proceed, but if not