davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

MATES where they can receive and b
benefited By the agricultural training.
However. without sxcsptien.. me
state institutions are convinced Il -
their patriotic duty to assist the I'D.
eral board In making preparation to
extend the necessary prevocational
train!rx. and have changed woudss.
fully In favor Of training disabled men
In spite Of their educational handieaps.
Forms . "0vldanee oeheei.s
Dr.. Walter J. Quick. training on.
ccr. worked out IN elementary school.
which ee termed guidance school"
where such men were collected and In
strueted In the elementary COM
mon branches and In elementary agri.
culture. The school has been made
prerequisite to certain courses that
Dr.. Quick has designed % aSracul.
tural unit courses. They are divided
into units Of one month each. cover
one year continuously from month to
month and may b. entered any month.
A man may take one or several
unit courses, oue - Q major ana
others % minors related to the ma.
3or, while at the same time he coodn-
ues In the common branches Of the
guidance school.
Nearly all the state institutions VIII
allow the men credits for the wosx
done In the unit agricultural courses.
which now Include Q two-yeas course.
a. well a. the one-year.
These plans OF the guidance scnoo
and agricultural unit courses were
reduced to definite form and mimeo'
gtaphed for the benefit Of all inssitu-
tions Offering agricultural training to
the disabled class.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
1000 War Men
Study Farming

ti0ns cr-at trouble. Insurmountable
d'h'cuIties seem to have arisen. In
varying numbers they form tha prob.
lem at every state agricultural col.
lege and school. and they constitute
from 70 to a. high ~ 30 per cent Of
the men approved for aEricultural
trimming.
This large percentage II due TO the
tact that these men for the most mart
are from isolated country districts
wher" the opportunities have not been
20 great for early education.
FGrner parents have been unwilling
to allow the boys more than q 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
school age. Many OF the men are
therefore practically illiterats, and
to this number must bs added
the foreign illiterates: that H. fos.
cigne:s who are illiterats from the
English standpoint.
These dimculties constitute q real
problem to tho federal board and the
institutions to which these men are
sent. State institutions are not al.
ways prepared to do the elementary
work necessary to advance the men 70
q knowledge Of Engiish and maths-
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

Nogales. Aris.@The chamber Of COM
merce has Joined with Charles But.
tera. mining expert Of New York and
San Francisco. to promote the fosma.
tiou In Mexico Of IN association OF
silver producers to rebuild the aban-
doued mints throughout the nation
and thus bring about once more the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Nr, Buffers states that II the old-time
minting plan 10 re-established It VIII
mean that Mexico will coin 600. 1000
ounces Of silver.
The mining expert has extensive In.
terests IN mines In Mexico. salvador
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
disabled Ex.servioe Men Placed
In Agricultural Training In
Various institutions.
/ 500 READY FOR COURSE
Many oS The Men Ar Ililtsrats and
Must d olveN . Course In Els.
nssntasy Work - Fit Them
Tor the Farm Course.

Washington.-Mors than 1000 dis.
abled ex-service men have been d..
rectly placed In agricultural training
and In addition there are probably 500
engaged In prevocatlonal work pre-
paratory to Q course In agricultural
training. Perhaps 1900 more have
been approved for the course.
Special placement has been suggest.
ed and II being sought for tubercuiOus
Ecn In hospitals and sanatoria.
The men approved for agricultural
training may bs classed Into three
general groups:
(a) Men who went into the war
frora college or high school. and. re.
turning, have entered the agricultural
colleges.
(b) Men with an eighth grade
preparation who are admitted into
subcollege two-year courses. Smith.
Hughes or other schools Of agricul.
lure.
(c) Men Of elementary grade. rang
Ing from illiterate to the seventh or
eighth grade. who Of necessity must
have psevocatiopal instruction In order
that they may receive scientific train.
Ing intsaligeutly and benedt to the
greatest degree.
The nrs1 and second groups have
giveo the federal .oard aud the insti.
tutlons tc which they have been rec.
o'nmendad very little trouble. ~ they
enter the cjaeses II sent to the institu.
ton at the beginning Of the school
ycar or Q tenn. and II not they fire.
auently can b brought up to class
work BY ccsching.
Third claeo Teeubiesomo.
The third group has given the fed.
eral farm hoard and all the institu-
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Restore
Mexican MintS

and Nicaragua. and 10 known for his
Introduction Of the cyanide reduction
process into Mexico. He says the
greatest need Of Mexico today - small
change and hard money"
Tee Much Paper assnsy.
The revolutions and the world war.
says Mr.. Buffers. have stripped Mex
leo bare Of silver coins. In it, place.
he says, 10 Q vast quantity Of paper
money issued By the varying govern.
ments % nat money. He blames the
great food Of paper money IN Mexico
for most Of the suffering In that N.
tion In connection with the various
revolutions.
His plan, hacked By the Nogales
chamber Of commece. 10 to have the
Old mints rebuilt and placed IN opera.
tiou by the association OF silver mine
interests at the cost Of the association.
Then the cost Of the renewed mints
would be recovered BY the association
from the mint profits over the course
Of years. Upon the paying out Of the
capital charge In restoring the mints
they are 70 be returned to the Next.
can federal government - its prop
erty. to b thereafter operated under
supervision Of the federal government.
Benefits -Aee 1heeeseid.
This system. according to the silver
mine expert. has threefeld benefits:
First, It will at once restore to Mexico
the ''hard money" and small change
needed BY merchants, banks ana busi.
ness men and now lacking: second. Il
will provide permanent primary mar.
ket at home for large amounts Of oil.
yer production: third, II will stabilize
the silver market because the Mexican
home requirements win take up Q
great quantity Of silver now exported
and sold on q speculation market
through San Francisco for the Orient.
Also this will serve to stimulate silver
production because Of the better mar
ket conditions and thus raise the pei.
mary market price for the semiprs-
cious metal.
President Bracey Curtis Of The
chamber Of commerce has named 0
Of prominent men to take
up the mint proposal with Gen. Alvaro
Obregon on his impending visit to his
hsms In Negales, Sonora, this month.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

Pf1ls and u0cd 14&a = Pintham's
ct hsartiiy ana Wosk. ! give yoa ~
thanks for your great uaedicinee. Yoa
may puhlih ny lottee md ! Wi1 tell
evGgyone Whist yoeR medicines did for
me. ."-4rs. P1A1L HUI, U0 Jacksboeo
st.. Knoxville. Tsonessee.
HUNDREDS ol such lsttsss expressing
gratitude foe - goed Lydia Z Pink:
hams Vegetable Compo3nd has seeoa-
plished aro eoastaatay being received,
proving ths rsliahi1ty q th6 grand Cd
remedy.
II you sre % Do aoe drag aloag and
eoatiaas e sc6sf dax h 2nd dsy cet bet
Vegetable Co.pesnd . woman's
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

ose
hospital Bo has
her hospital Washnston whom sne never
Adohus artificial legs which serve
which
with the problem constructing ss'sl
oaSkGh
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
BACK HURT
ALL THE TINE
NJ. ~ Say, lyika E. Phkha.'s
vegseab)s Csapsss1 ksasvs1
Ibe Canoo.

Xnoxvilja. T6aA.'Hy baek hurt M
IN tho dnna. I Wa0 all run down, eoull
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Ths Law q Averages.

THAT friend Of ours was only al.
lowed hslf vote II the convention"
"Thingx average up." replied Sena.
tor Sorghum. n know Of several eiec.
lions In the dim past when he thought
oothing Of casting ok or eight votes all
by himself"
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

Some men can't even blame ciga.
nettes for their own failure to make
good.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

land eQUa! 70 that which through
@sSy yecsc h.s y.:icSSc 81 .S. tsom II .s,ns g
land convenient TO good grain farms q
pfoportionAtely low prices. These lands
have every rural oonxenien9e: good
ETC.. close to live towns and good mar.
keto.
e you want To- gst hack 70 the farm. Or
0ibt0 under your present conditions.
11VeatfR0eo what Western Canada h00
yor iiiustretsA literature With maps aaA
0eftSeulafo regarding redueod railway
!esee ieeetioa Of lan1: ete. aRpH g
oee0 (, De- NJ. o0aAA 0GA +.
csaaaiaa Qsxssnmsas Assas,
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

00e ct ana my 0oo0
bothered N . all
eauood By female
trouble I was
three years With
6ooo troubles and
doceoeo did NJ 10
coed Your med.
zine hstpsd ny 80:
toe % 6o advised
NJ 70 take e. ] took
Lydia Z. ptnkham'o
Com.
noaS06 and tn Liver
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
-. Stock RaIelng In
WESTERN CANADA

Suecssssc g Wonderfal - thoss from
growing wheat, oats, barley, and Aax
have been made In saisias Heres,
Cattle, Shsse aaA Hess. Bright,
sunny climate, nutritious grasses,
good Watsr, enormous fodder crops
these spell success TO the farmer and
stock raiser. And remember, you can
b0y - easy terms
Farm Land 0t
ol6 to $50 an Acre
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

You cannot break the law Of graaon you only illustrate it, The
man who jumps from high cliff for instance does not free himself from
this law. lie surrenders to its inhexible action.
Wemay not live in world since the But do surely live
world with psychology Artificial restraints hated and cast
Off, The breath of freedom in the air. It golden day for
experiments 1t is the period of the apotheos of the untried
All this that life has freshness and vigorous incentive The
new mood may productive of immense good AT the time
need remember that the laws do change with
peamenta changes And need to remember that the whole ss
tenn OF uniform action in which find ourselves its and silent
way quite apart from the white which show their teeth the
face Of our lives
There real freedom this world of law But it is achieved by
mastering the meaning Of thew Of life and ben them pur
pose by our very conforming to their behests
The who ignores the laws of oil life merely
ing disaster however plausible the phrases in which describes the
dauntless freedom of the lle
Freedom and law together make the Of life The wise
understands them both and fits them into the structure of his activity
law becomes your slave when you conform to it.
The aviator has wonderful freedom in the air But all this free
dom based the observance Of law We may long flights
this new and wonderful day. But machines must built
closest conformity to the laws Of nature and the pilot
whose very audacous freedom is based on obedience
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
Plans For the Solution of the
County's Road Problem

from railroad cars, trucks and wag-
ons.
18th. To preserve the Bond issue
roads already built, it will be ncces-
sary to scarify most of them and put
on from 4 to inches of Lowndes
county gravel, this is estimated to
take a year and approximately 400
cars of Lowndes county gravel.
9Th. After the roads are again put
in proper shape, it is estimated that
4 auto trucks and road wagons, of
each on each side of the river, and the
gravel put off at stations along the
railroad can keep them in continued
first class condition, and new roads
can be built.
9th. The cost will all be in repair
ing your Bond issue roads. After
they have been put in first-class con-
dition the vehicle tax ought to take
care of all the roads in the county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
HE LOOKED BLUE AND SOUR.

"Why shouldn't look blue and
souri, asked David Holt, in reply tc
the charge that he looked that way,
"You would look blue and sour, too, II
you were in my place. Saturday even.
ing | came home from Opelika filled
with dust and cinders from long
dry train trip. When | reached home
everybody had gone to bed, so made
bee line to the bathroom, without
even turning on the lights. And i
came to pass that one of my daugh
tiers had been dyeing a pair of whit,
stockings with that soap that dyes
while it cleanses. She left the soap il
the sconce where usually keep my
sapolio, and | leave the rest Of the
story to your imagination. When }
awoke this morning my wife scream
ed. She thought had congestiv'
chill. So did |, until noticed tha'
my white hair was as blue as the rest
of me. It took all of the lemons il
Bogahoma to get me meanwhile again
so why shouldn't ! look blue anC
sour Birmingham News.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
BELIEF CONCERNING MOON


It Is bad luck to point at the moon.
II one horn Of the new moon is hid
den, 1t is sign Of a storm.
A Chinese belief is that there Is a
frog In the moon and It is worshIped.
Crops planted on the increase of the
moon will flourish, according to moon
lore.
Lie on your back and look at the
moon; make wish, it will come true
soon.
To see the reflection of the moon In
a well or body of water of any kind
means good luck.
In some countries 1t is popular to
courtesy to the moon twelve times and
then make the wish.
To see full moon forming the back
ground of church steeple, you will
hear of friends marriage.
Almost as popular superstition as
throwing salt over the shoulder Is
making wish on new moon.
To the Danes Is attributed the fancy
that the moon is made of cheese made
from the milk of the milky way.
IL you see new moon first through
a window pane, turn over coin In
your pocket to break the i'll luck.
Cutting and smuggling hair at differ
ent periods of the moon is still pop
ular habit, although nonsuperstitious
folk sanely protest 1t is the regularity
of the clipping and sngeing that has
the effect.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
THROUGH WORK
How a Columbus Citizen Found Free.
dom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Columbus people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit? Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. G. B. Cline, ga Fifth avenue,
South, Columbus, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and surely do
think lot Of them. At times | suf-
ferod from attacks of kidney trouble.
when my back would ache and pain
dreadfully through my kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy ever got. A box or SO has
always given me the desired results. y
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cline had. Milbun Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
NOTES OF SCIENCE

Inclined top Jacks, two to be plvoted
70 each axle Of an automobile, which
lifts Itself by backing over them, have
been patented BY a New Orleans In
ventor.
An experimenter has succeeded In
successfully substituting crystals Of
rochelle salt for dry cell batteries 10
telephone circuits to transmit and
ampllfy sound.
italian manufacturers have devel-
oped an abrasive method for making
cOrks that wastes but per cent of
material as compared with 20 per cent
when they ere cut
There is an island In New Zealand
nearly three miles In circumference
that is almost entirely composed OF
sulphur. mixed with gypsum and a
few other minerals.
A Pennsylvania inventor has re-
ceived a patent for ready-made con-
crete building parts. such as floors,
roofs, steps, etc, formed In metal
troughs easily put together.
A Wantad. will get what you want
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
SAYS THE OWL

Talk isn't always cheap when money
talks.
Some puns are almost as pointless
as women's pencils.
He who has no friends doesn't have
10 iend them money.
A good many moving spectacles are
due to heartless landlords.
If pupil Is backward 1t is up to
the teacher to bring him forward.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

Mr. |. " Dotherow, who for num-
Der of years and up until some months
ago, delivered milk to a number of
customers in Columbus announces in
this issue Of the Dispatch that he
will resume the delivery of milk in
the city September Is. This announce
mcnt will be gladly received by his
many former customers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
FARMERS, ATTENTION

Many farmers are increasing the
sales Of their farm products by using
the Dispatch classified advertisements.
They bring the producer and the con-
sumer together and the farmer finds
a ready market for his product. Peo-
pie in Columbus and over the Colum-
bus territory are coming more and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
LEGION MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
American Legion at the city hall
Monday night at o'clock. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to plan some
form of entertainment to be given in
the near future. All members arc
urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

more to watch the Dispatch classified
ads offerings Of farm products. TRY
classified ad on anything you have
to sell from farm products to second
hand farm implements, or livestock or
anything on the farm you want to sell
or trade.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

Have I that bulldog grip. that tenac-
lty OF purpose, which never let's 20.
knows no retreat7 Have I that clear
gift which pushes on when everybody
else gives up and turns backl-NeA
Success.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
NOTICE. RETAIL CLERKS.

Regular meeting Of Retail Clerks
Association Thursday night, Sept. 8
1880 O'Clock at X. Of ?. Hall. Import
ant meeting. Every member expected
to be present. Refreshments and so.
cial session.
j. K. EGGER, Pres.
MISS ANGIE DOTHER0W,
Secty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaint Of any
failure Of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy BY purifying an len.
fichne the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ming, Invigoratine Effect. Price SOC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
flaws of Nature Do Not Change With
Our Temperamental Changes"
By LYNN HAROLD HoUGH Retiring pres Northwestern University

clever American once described paradox as a
truth which has stood on its head in order to
attract attention Gilbert Chesterton has spent most
Of his life standing truths and some fasehoods their
heads and the process has attracted good deal Of
attention On the whole his influence has made for
stability and seadiness, for all Of his literary audacity
mind. Once he was discussing law and its relation
to life. What he said can be nnt into one sentence
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

tion. Take peep at it the next time
you are down down. Ideal Millinery
Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

A Wantad. will get what you want
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
DISPATCH

Edited, Owned and Managed by
The Dispatch Printing and Pub. Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Holiday Visitors
 Meet Coyote Five
 Thursday Evening

Times Are Not Like They Used to be iS the wall now breaking forth in every walk of life. Even the athletes oi Nesteryear cry out the new ones are mere piffle compared with the brain and Drawn of today.
 "A score of former high school boys who are wintering, or rather spending the holidays in their Phoenix homes came back with chips on their shoul- NcrS and anxious to demonstrate how much better the stars of yesteryear really were.
 Football season having past into the realms of that booful past, the uni versity boys cast their line on the bas- hetnau floor to pick off the easy ones
 The boys who wore Coyote suits Few years back now wear letters from Stantord, California; Utah, Arizona, Texas. Colorado. and as far back as New Haven town. They still keep warm spot for dear old Phoenix High, but they insist the old ones were the best and 10 prove their assertion they challenged the Coyote five to a game.
 The Coyotes defeated the alumni, so. why not the university men, argue the high school coaches, so the defi was met with instant acceptance and the game will be played at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday evening, commencing at o'clock. This game will be for blood" None of these university men can big town us" says Cap Davis, and Coach Rirts says: "Soft-yeah boys-v-e-r-r' soft. The best quintet of basketball tossers that ever passed a ball in Phoe- nix. Let the home corners beat us? Ampossiole' They'll think they're car rying home a Christmas basket loaded with fifty pounds of turkey when we pile our baskets on them. Tell them to get together. but we will insist they pick the very best material available. We do not care to have them alibi their defeat by claiming they were unable Co line their best players for the game. Wen show them how fast they were in ~the olden days" Thursday night gives us a chance
 And so the boys come together with blue air adding local color to the game. The Y. M. c. A. will be alive with "pep" when the university boys meet the Coy Cte five
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

fact that the match was over after 45 minutes actual wrestling. During the first bout Ecklunds arm was injured, and thereafter he was unable to show his usual class and the second fall came in six minutes.
 "The crowd was treated to some ex- cellent wrestling while the bout lasted
 both Ecklund and Gion being in the very pink of condition. Referee Holt called the men together at 1925. It was agreed that in the event of the men getting off the canvas they should be brought to the center of the mat also got away from the Police Gazette rules when they decided that they would wrestle to a finish no matter how long it took to secure a fall. Tt soon became apparent to the fans that when Gion takes it into his head that there is much at stake he sure is some wrestler. Ecklund displayed much class also, but the Saskatchewan man certainly surprised them with IS craftiness. Twice during the first 15 minutes the men provided excitement when it appeared that one of them was due to make a fall, but on both oc- casions the men regained their feet amid much cheering.
 "Gion was doing deadly work with his hammerlock and several times had the Wyoming grappler in trouble. Ecklund brought joy to his supporters when he secured dangerous hold and nearly took fall, but it was merely a flash in the pan and Gion got clear. The latter put in ten minutes of fast work afterwards and at the end of it Ecklupd got caught in a bad hammer lock. So bad was the hold that Clar- ence was obliged to quit, as the pain on his arm was more than he could bear. This came at the end of 3l minutes graphing
 "Ecklund was given 20 minutes in which to get the injured member patched up, and at the end of it came our looking as strong as ever. It was soon apparent, however that the arm was in bad shape. as Gion soon had him at his mercy and took the second fall also with a hammerlock."
 The above story speaks for itself. Gicn is probably the classiest man that ever came to Phoenix and the manner in which he handled Ecklund proves that he will be no easy pickings" for Pete Sauer. He has had world of experience in the game. having de- feated such classy light heavyweights as Adolph Ernest. Allan Eustis, Char ley Peters, Jim Asbel, Albert Mondino Lee Scott, Chris Pierson, Chris Jordon and a host of other classy men who are considered opnotchers around the East and Canada.