davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

Or. Walter ]. Quick, training Off
Ger. worked out an elementary school,
| which he termed a guidance school,"
| whore such men we're collected and in
| stICcted in the elementary com
MOI branches and in elementary agri-
culture. The school has been made
| prerequisite to certain courses thai
DEL Quick has designed as agricul-
tural unit courses. They are divided
INTO units Of one month each, cover
one year continuously from month to
month and may be entered any month.
A man may take one " several
unit courses, one as a major and
others as minors related to the ma
tor, while at the same time he cOntin-
ues in the common branches of the
guidance school.
Nearly all the state institutions will
allow the men credits for the work
done in the unit agricultural courses.
which now include a twO-year course,
as well as the one-year.
These plans of the guidance school
and agricultural unit courses were
reduced to definite form and mimeO-
graphed for the benefit of all institu-
tons offering agricultural training to
The. disabled class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

Point and then sought the life of an
active soldier in Mexico, South and
Central America and Europe. !.
Offers Self to Poland.
Sweeny, a former lieutenant colonel
in the United States army, attached
to the general staff. was in Paris dur
ing the spring of 1919. recovering from
wounds suffered In the Argonne often
sive with the A. e. F., when he learned
that Poland was in need = officers for
her new armies. He consulted with
the Their Premier Paderewski and
offered to recruit volunteers when he
returned to America. In three weeks
he had selected 200 former American
army officers, all of whom had seen
service in France. Colonel Sweeny
sailed for Poland in September Of last
year with the first Of his officer con
tingent. He was not long in getting
into the fight and in recognition of his
splendid services Poland commissioned
him a brigadier general. 4tsbn i n
This Observation-Disclosures general
for whom a soft life held no appeal.
began his career on the battlefield on
leaving West Point after he tried min
ing for a while.
Soldier of Fortune.
He went TO Mexico and got a wound
in the MLadero affair. Upon recovery,
Sweeny packed up for South America,
where he took a hand in several Of
the revolutions. He got into the world
war as a private in the Foreign
Legion. In the first Champagne battle
in September. 1915. he was commits
stoned a lieutenant on the field for
%gallantry. He was severely wounded
and gassed in this battle, and on a
hospital cot in Paris he was awarded
the cross of the Legion of Honor.
Two other Important decorations
were bestowed on him in rapid sue
cession and he had a great reputation
for bravery. Soon after being made a
captain of the French forces. he was
sent to the United States upon advice
of Ambassador Sharp as an instructor
in 1917.
Sweeny was commissioned a major
In the United States army and helped
to train fhe Eightieth division III
Camp Lee, Va. He went overseas with
this division. got shot up in the Ar
come and was promoted lieutenant
for g~aIlantry before the enemy,
and assigned to the staff of the A.
E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-12-ROOM MODREN
house partly furnished. Phone 1879
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
MOTORS KILL MANY
Toll Ct Autos Three Times That
CT Industrial Plants.
in Proportion to Machines
in Use.

Atlantic City.-The perils of com.
mercial aviation do not compare witt
the devastating motor menace. which
is ~exacting a terrific toll of human life
throughout America, a report issued
by the executive committee of the Ma
tional Safety council stated.
There are obvious reasons why the
problem of making public highways
safe for the people who own them
should be given immediate considera.
ton by the automobile makers of the
country, unless they expect soon TO be
confronted by a great volume of hos
tile public opinion. stretching from
coast TO coast, said S. J.. Williams of
Chicago, secretary of the National
Safety council.
Reports dealing with the CONNER
cial development of the airplane just
received from England show that u.s.
OOO persons were carried on aerial
journeys in that country during the
last year with very few accidents and
but n fatality" the councils state
ment continued.
statistics for the current year in
this country show that three times as
many people are being killed by auto
mobiles as in all the factories, mines,
railroads and other industries In
America.
zone person Is killed by an automo-
bile in the United States every 80 min
utes, and the menace is growing all
the time, almost in proportion to the
increase of the machines in use.
ut is estimated there will be 49,
100000 automobiles in this country by
the end of 1920, and the number prob
ably will continue to grow tremen-
dously."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
BRAVE AMERICAN
IN POLISH ARMY
Briqadier General SWeeny, Mil
Iionaire, Battles for Cause
of Freedom.
TRAINED At WEST p0yIT
Served in Mexico. South. America and
Gave Valiant Services inSthe World
War-Unusual Type Of Soldier
Of Fortune.

New york.-War dispatches milking
more 1haD casual mention of Brig
Gen.itaarles Swceny have lent 10 the
Polish struggle more Than an ilnper.
sa~raf1interest to American army ON
cers III Governor's Island. who are
well acquainted with Sweeny. an
American soldier of fortune with both
principle and purse.
Men of no fortune at all who tight
for excitement and pay are common
enough. But Sweeny. U. S. A.. is a
multfnHIiionaire's son. his father fav-
ing arnassed great wealth IN the "a
nous Occur DAlene mines OF WASH
fngton sand Idaho. and the soldier is
mere than a millionaire in his "
eight He put in ehiYe ye;srsssri Ntsa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
FOR SALE-ReaF Estate

FOR SALE-MY 12O ACRE FARM
near Lenville. Special price and
terms. E H. Swan, Salem, Ore. GIT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

! rectly placed in agricultural training
and in addition there are probably 800
engaged in prevocational work pre-
paratory to a course in agricultural
training. Perhaps 1900 more have
been approved for the course.
Special placement has been suggest
ed and is being sought for ~tuberculous
men in hospitals and Senatorial.
The men approved for agricultural
training may be classed into three
general groups:
ca Men who went into the war
from college or high school, and, re-
turning. have entered the agricultural
colleges.
Oh Men with an eighth grade
preparation who are admitted into
%subcollege two-year courses, Smith
Hughes or other schools of agricul-
ture.
(c) Men of elementary grade, rang
ing from illiterate to The seventh or
eighth grade, who ,of necessity rus
have prevocatiopal instruction in order
chat they. may receive scientific train
ing intelligently and benefit to the
greatest degree.
The first and second groups have
given the federal board and the insti-
tntions t. which they have been rec
commended very little trouble, as they
enter the classes if sent to the institu-
ton at the beginning of the school
,ear or a term, and if not they fire.
uuently can he brought up to class
work by coaching.
Third Glass Troublesome.
The third group has given the fed
eral farm board and all the institu-
lions great trouble. Insurmountable
difficulties seem to have arisen. In
VARYING numbers they form the prob
lem at every state agricultural col
iege and school. and they constitute
from % TO as high as 80 per cent OF
the men approved for agricultural
training.
This large percentage is due to the
fact thai these men for the most part
are from isolated country districts
W ltJt lft DDlOl luHltiCo nav nv '(N'
so great for early education.
Farmer parents have been unwilling
to allow the boys more than a very
ordinary education, for fear of losing
them from the farm. Many have had
no opportunity. Such are usually old
er men. Is or 20 years past country
age. Many of the men are
therefore practically illiterate. and
to This number must be added
the foreign illiterates; that is, for
who are illiterate from the
standpoint.
These difficulties constitute a real
problem TO the federal board and the
institutions to which these men are
sent. State institutions are not al
prepared to do the elementary
work necessary to advance the men to
4 knowledge Of English and matlie-
where they can receive and be
benefited by the agricultural training.
However, without exception, the
'tate institutions are convinced It Is
heir patriotic duty to assist the fed,
,ral board in making preparation to
the necessary p~revocationHl
raining, and have changed wonder,
1llly in favor of training disabled men
n spite of their educational handicaps.
As students the institutions are be
to appreciate them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

AS usual Moscow citizens are d1la'
tory about ~patronizing the Minneap-
oils symphony Orchestra, which is
coming to Moscow next Thursday
October Z. Only 200 tickets have been
bought by Moscow citizens. This is
the biggest and best musical attrac-
ton to visit Moscow in years and II
will probably be years before the peo-
pie here get an opportunity to hear
such a good musical organization. Yet
they are taking very little interest IN
the great event. More tickets have
been sold to non-residents than to
residents of Moscow.
This attraction has been secured at
great expense. 1t visits but three
places in the Inland Empire, Moscow,
Pullman and Spokane. 1t has played
all the big California cities, Port
land. Tacoma and Seattle and was Sc
cured for Moscow, which has been
clamoring for some of the big musical
attractions.
"A CGIIdlu HuulDCl VI ~
aside for students. These have all
been taken and the students want
more seats. Unless the people OF
Moscow awaken to the importance OF
this event and secure their tickets
Monday the students will be permitted
to take up the tickets that were allot-
ted to Moscow people and then at "the
18th hour" Moscow people will protest
because they cannot secure seats.
Moscow is a peculiar city. It's people
always postpone until the very last
minute, the things that ought to be
done promptly, and then rush, at the
very last minute, to accomplish what
they should have done earlier. If they
fail to patronize this great musical
attraction 1t is a cinch that no other
such attraction will be secured for
Moscow.
Moscow High Schools foot ball
team lis starting off right under the
ablermanagement of Coach Baker, who
is showing himself to be an ADEPT IN
the work of training young men for
athletic work. The team meets the
Lewiston high school team here Mon
day. I'D Moscow should give the game
a liberal patronage and help encour-
age the boys to their greatest efforts.
. IA IA -
Moscow citizens owe a debt of graft
tude to Manager Eastman of the Wes-
tern Union office for the interest he
has taken in the boys of Moscow and
the work he has done in making the
Moscow Cubs baseball team the great
est boys ball team in the west and
his further offer to make two basket
ball teams of the members of the
Moscow Cubs baseball team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

Point and then sought the life of an
active soldier in Mexico, South and
Central America and Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-A TEAM AND HARNESS,
3 A No. / milk cows, some machin-
cry. Phone 897K5. 307-319
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-A GOOD SADDLE AND
driving mare, T. G. Dowdy, Troy,
Idaho. Rt. 1. 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

DUROC JERSEY HOGS-"THE BEST
in the west" both sexes April pigs
from the famous Pathfinder, Million
aire, Educator, Western Queen and
Pullman Glory Strains, all registered
and fine individuals. At now prices
if sold soon. Breed the best and get
top prices. George Dougherty, four
miles north of MOSCOW, telephone
912X5. See some of these pigs at Troy
fair. 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
Mmm4
FOR -sALE-Livestock

FOR SALE CAR STOCK HOGS,
C. H. EIDE, Orofino, Idaho. 5-11l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-315 ACRES 3K MILES
east of Moscow, 270 acres under
cultivation, 100 acres summer fallOw,
good comfortable house, 50x60 barn
with large hay space, plenty of water
on main road. Numerous out build
ings. One-third down, balance at s
per cent. J. Earl Hodge, Rt. 2, Mos
COW, Idaho. 91-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

SO ACRES, IMPROVED, S MILES
south of Moscow. $1,000, a bargain
Call at this office. 78tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

WHO WANTS THIS ONE?-6-ROOM
house, fine as they make them,
three up and three down stairs, open
stairway, plastered throughout, with
tinted walls, natural finish woodwork.
Elegant Electric light fixtures. Bath
land toilet, with best of plumbing.
Nothing cheap about place except,
price. Has small brick cellar, a large
garage, wood house, chicken house, a
small building finished, for sleeping
or living, or for childs play house, in
back yard. Lot so feet by 1875, with
additional 16x50 on side at rear. Fine
lawn, shade trees, fruit trees, ind
~shrubbery. Two blocks from best
paved street in city, in most desirable
residence district. The price has been
placed at $4,000, for sale within a week
and If not sold before that time, off
she goes, or up she goes, sure shot.
No time to loose. Don't expect us to
tell you all about it over the phone
as that is no way to buy a house.
Come to our office and we will show
you the place. Metropolitan Invest
ment Co.. 6-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-40 ACRES 81 MILES
northeast of Moscow, fair improve
ments, 10 acres in cultivation, bal
-ance cutover land. Price $3.50. J.. A.
Bartless. Phone 1856. 2-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

FOR sALE-ONE OF THE BESa
farms in the famous Palouse
try. 522 acres. all of which is under
a high state of cultivation. There
are 80 acres alfalfa and 80 acres
mixed clover and timothy. Good six
room house. Large new barn. One
of the best hog houses in the north
west; implement sheds; %granaries,
chicken house; improvements worth
S10000.00 Gravity system of water
in house and barn. Entire farm
fenced and cross fenced with hog
wire. Adjoins station and ware
house on railway. 2M miles from
Moscow, Idaho. Price 10000 per
acre; reasonable terms. Veatch
Realty Co, Moscow, Idano. TAFT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
TOO MUCH GAS.
For President.

following from the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment
Company Kalamazoo Mc has been received by customers and
contains so much truth that herewith published Our readers
will profit by thinking about it.
All that know about automobiles is that they mixed
blessing.
We know that they have say that they many use
full that they mighty fine pathng for people who
afford them but also believe do that they directly
and indirectly responsible for much of the abnormay
the high general and much of present fool
ishness in particular.
When not acting right we have heard the driver
She much gas WE'LL don't know about that but do
do you that the world is suffering right from TOO
MUCH GAS.
We have been feeding ourselves too many pus and
knicknacks
Too little work much play too much jazz and not enough of
the old-tme steady marching music.
Will swing back? We will if you and every other level
headed will simply do your part
You've just hold er boy you We got to hang
faith God Almighty and your confidence mankind and
kind in general
Certain people, certain groups right running amuck
head keep cool and heart to keep
In order preserve the balance in order to offset the wild
thinking the Of the nonhnkers and the
htters
Nothing good gained by shaking the head and chanting
that old that the world going to the bowwows
the place isn't true The world has simply been using
mixture all One Of these days the law of reaction
viii take hold and will have change for the better In the
meantime Hold 'er boy, Hold er
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
IN THE DAYS NEWS.

Sixteen years old today is Prince
Humbert, or Umberto, as they say in
Italy who In the course of time is des-
tined to ascend the Italian throne. De-
spite his youth he has won a place in
the affections of his future subjects
which is almost as great as tht of the
King himself. The Prince is a Boy
Scout, and the most enthusiastic Boy
Ccout in Italy. AS soon as Italy en-
tered the war he asked to be allowed
to take his place with the army,
though only twelve years old. In re-
Spouse to his pleadings his father per-
mitted him to accompany him on sew
eral visits to the front. There the SOL
diers cheered him to the echo, a smil-
ing, happy boy in special military
uniform, which he wore as proudly as
the most seasoned fighter. The young
Prince is now rapidly growing into
manhood, ready to take over the reins
Of government when called on
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
DANGER SIGNALS
Lame Back, Dizziness, Darling Pains.
]. j. Wood & Son Guarantees
ThOmpsoTs BarOsma Kid.
ney Tablets.

A new medicine for the kidneys is
now being sold. In a few hours it
starts TO unclog the kidneys and drive
out all those impurities that are keep
ing you from enjoying good health.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE, or suspect that you have; if your
urine is high colored or scanty, don't
wait till too late, but get at once box
of Thompson's Barsoma Kidney Tab
lets, and in few days your bad symp-
toms will diminish and you will feel
like new person. Good to purify the
blood and a splendid tonic.
Sixty cents box. If your druggist
does not keep them send 60 cents to
the Thompson Medical Co., Titusville,
Pa, who will send them to you pre-
paid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
COLORED CITIZENS.

The women's Home Mission will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Mea
Granison Friday afternoon. Let every
member be present,
On Sunday evening September rs,
Mrs. H. A. Foreman will speak to the
women at Scots NJ. E. church. Let
every one hear her.
COlOred Parent Teachers Association.
An enthusiastic colored Parent
Teachers Association was formed
at the Colored High School'last Thurs
day afternoon when between % and 30
interested parents met there, Many
excellent short talks were made, Some
Of those who spoke were Mrs. Anna
Perkins, Rev. ]. NJ. Hayden, Mrs Sudie
Morton, Prof. Humphrey and others.
The Parent-Teacher' Association
will meet every Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 at the colored school building.
Every parent and every interested cit
izen is invited to become a member
The special feature for Thursdays
meeting will be Rev. ]. M. Hayden's
talk upon "The Child's Relation to the
Church"
The following are the officers:
President-Mrs. Anna Perkins.
Vice President--Mrs. Izetta Moore.
Secretary-Mrs. Florence G. Jack.
son.
Assistant Secretary Mrs, Matte
Johnson
Treasurer-AIrs. Frances Owens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
SEE HERE!
Do YO5u Want Your Kidneys Expert.
mented Ont

Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day. Government
health bureau figures say deoths from
this course are ~ per cent more than
80 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who has dizzy spells, headache
and urinary disorders should Suspect
kidney weakness. Overworked kidneys
must have rest. Take things easier;
live more carefully. Take a good kid
ney remedy to build the kidneys up
again.
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney
Pills - the Oldest, the most widely
used, the best recommended of all kid
ney pills, now In use all over the civil
lied world. Ask your neighbor. Don't
experiment with your kidneys. Thou
sands have already tested Doan's. You
have their experience to go by. Plen-
ty of cases right here In Maysville
Here's one:
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, COS q. Sec
ond St., Maysville, asys: From the
benefit / have received from Doan's
Kidney Pills, which l buy at ]. ].
Wood & Sons Drug Store. l have ev-
cry reason to recommend them. When
my kidneys have been irregular in &C.
ton, or have suffered from weak
ness and lameness in the small of my
back, have used Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have always proven sufficient to
quickly cure an attack"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
NASHVILLE EVIDENCE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

Rt Hon. Andrew Bonar Law, Gov
eminent leader in the British House of
Commons, born in New Brunswick, 90
years ago today.
Hamlin Garland, celebrated novelist
and dramatic author, born at West Sa-
lem, Wis, g years ago today.
Slden P. Spencer, who is candidate
for reelection to the United State Sem
ate from Missouri, born at Erie, Pa,
So years ago today.
Rear Admiral Albert G. Berry, U, S,
N, retired, born at Nashville, Tenn.
~ years ago today,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16

In the city of Brussels an exhibition
of snow statuary is given every win
ter by the art students, who transform
one of the public parks into a natural
galleryf, and display specimens of
their work which are really remark
able.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
Foley's
Honey and 'EG'
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT OF ph!:,.
end mucus, stops thet tickii4,
air passages for easier bFealhn t~-
the raw. inhamed surface gt, = -
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father tn A.
W. E. Curry. lS0 Up t,h 81 sc,st
writes: Il have hlt.s s.. 6st-..
a good deal Of trouble $50. eio.t d.
Foley's Honey and Tar Comuo. !. ,.t.'f
her according to directions l..i b,
relief for her. My wi f'.. Z
bothered with bad cod ~ c
say that il is the best r me- -.tH.
cough. throat trouble or croupi - ,,,.
Parents who use Frlcy's
Tar know il is sale add nq H.,A
come even il an ov,LiA,. -'.- q
given by accideat. |, .3.te. ,--
children like it. ltwon tu1s, .oc t''
cate stomachs OF youaA .. i>.-sn. ,lel
persons or elderly Peo,i
The Peoples Drug Co., Maysville, KY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16

Fresh from his victorious invasion
Of Europe, Keene Fitzpatrick has re-
turned to Princeton to put the Tiger
football candidates through their
naras
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16

The Australian water lizard, which
is three or four feet in length, walks
upright on its hind legs when travers-
ing long distances on land.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
CONVENTIONS OPENING TO-DAY.

CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Logging Con-
gress.
Niagara Falls Ont. Engineering
Institute of Canada
Boston-Operative Plastersrs' Inter-
national Union.
Springfield, Ill.-lllinois Health and
Welfare Association.
Tacoma, Wash. - Washington State
Medical Association.
st. Louis - Missouri Press Associa-
ton.
Petoskey, Mich. - Michigan Library
Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
Two Days, Friday and Saturday, Septemhe

The bees of Brazil hank their honey
combs at the end of the slenderest
twig, at the very summit of a tree. to
be beyond the reach Of monkeys.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Any of h aforesaid
undersigned due there
Given wnder hand this 9th day
NJ A. Sheriff.