davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

Romney, who starred at quarter back for Chicago, had considerable experience before playing on Stagg's eleven. He played one year on the University of Utah before entering Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
MOORE BEATS SCHWARTZ

DETROIT. Dec. 20.-PaI Moore of Memphis. won the newspaper deci- slon over Joey Schwartz of Detroit, Tn thelr 1O-round bout here last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
HUGHES BEATS TIM o,powp

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 20- Bobby Hughes was given the referees deci- sion at the close of a ten-round fight nere tonight with Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
ROPER kAYos ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Captain BOD Roper knocked out Al Roberts, staten Island heavyweight, in the Ilnal round of their 12round match here last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
DUNDEE BEATS DENvERITE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2O.-Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight. out pointed Jimmy Hanlon of Denver in an eight round no decision bout last night. Dundee had the advantage in every round
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
( J 1Ol {
Centre Will Play
 Texas All Stars At Dallas, Dec. 31
TRepublican A. p. Leased wfrel

FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. 70 = Arrangement for a football game De- cember 31 between Centre college and the All-College stars of the southwest continued here today. despite the an- nouncement from Dallas yesterday that a previous contract with the Texas A. and M. precluded such a contest. Local promoters said their money was on deposit and plans had been accepted by both sides. Tick cts were placed on sale today
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
CROWD STOPS THIS ONE

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Dec. 20.-Joe Adams of Boston was given the deci- sion over Curley Brown of Livingston in the third round of scheduled six round bout here last night. The crowd demanded that the fight be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
JOE LUKE IS WINNER

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 20.=Joe Luke Of Houston outpointed Eddie Paler of Houston in an eight-round bout last night, according to local sport writers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

they shall either forfeit the game or play without a full team.
 Rule 10. The captain of each team must give to the captain of the other team before each game a list of all persons eligible to play in that game
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

ARIZONA-CENTRE LINEUP

Substitutes: Centre (baekeMurPh Tanner Lemon covins Class Thomasson ne) Chinn, Gibson Shadoan Coaehes-Moan Thornhil.
  (n Whien Erb, Porch, Enfield Gould Coaches-Mckale andP
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
YOUNG LONDOS hND TIE TERRIBLE TURK
 WILL MEET FRIDAY

Young Londos who meets the Ter rible Turk in a finish wrestling match at the Capital City arena Fri day evening is working out every af- ternoon at 3 o'clock and appears in first class shape. Londos does his
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

Greenland was discovered and ramed by a Norseman about the end Of the tenth century.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
BEARS REFUSE OFFER

BERKELET. Calf, Dec. 20. = University of California authorities today sent a telegram to Harvard university declining an invitation to meet the Crimson eleven at football at Cambridge, October 2S, 1922
 "California greatly appreciates Harvard's invitation the telegram said. After careful consideration we feel that due to the length of time players would be away from studies, it would injure their schol- astic studying to make the trip The trip comes at time of mid-year exam nations. Also team is obliged to make two long trips on the coast next year to Seattle and Los An geles. Sincere regret with many thanks and best wishes. Letter fol- lows"
 The message was signed by Ray mond Cortelyou. assistant graduate manager at California and was ad-. dressed to Major Fred w Moe-e. graduate treasurer of Harvard x
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
California Turns
 Down Invitation
 To Play Harvard
IRepubllcan A. D. Leased Wirel

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 20-Har- yard has asked University of Cali fornia to reply at the earliest possible moment to its invitation for foot ball game here on October 2S, next, it was learned today. The Crimson schedule, with alternative arrange ments for the date offered California. is being held up by the Bears failure to act, it was said. Pittsburgh and Nebraska have both announced their wish to oppose Harvard if California does not accept.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
BORDER SPRINGS

This community was made sad last
Sunday morning the sixth of the
month, when Mr.. Ed Mathis died
suddenly, he was at his home near
Sullgent, Ala. He leaves wife, Miss
Jane Hall, before marriage, end five
children, three boys and two girls,
all are married except one boy. He
had fifteen grandchildren; he was in
his ifty-ninth year; he was tendcrly
laid to rest last Monday morning at
the Egger Cemetery. He was a menu
Der Of the Baptist Church for a long
time. The entire family has our SYM
pathy in their bereavement.
Miss Louise Sanders spent Satur-
day night with her aunt, Mrs. Harvey
, Partain.
Mr. Earl Groves, Miss Bette Dun
can and Miss Mae Dee Kirby were
shopping in Columbus Saturday.
Mrs Floyd partain spent last Sat
.urday very pleasantly with her bro
tier and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Vaughn
Mrs. Ida Belts spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. f. c. Partain.
Little Miss Minnie Atkins enter
tanned several Of her little friends
last Sunday, the sixth, for dinner,
which was her tenth birthday.
Miss Minnie Belle Partain spent
the weekend as the guest of her
cousins. Misses Alma and Robbie
Kemp, up near Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enloe Morris spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ida
Smith.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ida
Smith are sorry she is not improving,
but we hope that she will soon be
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Partain spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Vaughn.
Mr.. Oscar Walls from up near Tu-
pelo. is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Walls this week.
Mrs. Dorothy Holly who mas a po-
sition with Kirby Brothers in Coluni-
bus, was a weekend guest Of home
folks
Mr. Bradley Atkins and Miss Brad
ley Kemp surprised their friends by
driving down to Elder o. T. Egger's
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
WHY SUFFER So?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headache,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
Columbus people recommend Doans
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Could you ask for stronger proof of
merit?
Mrs. NJ. Murphy, 14O2 Bell Ave,
Columbus, says; "When | was living
in Jackson few years ago | suffered
a severe attack from my kidneys.
had been troubled more or less all my
life with weak kidneys but the at
tack came on me all of a sudden.
Sharp pains cut through the small of
my back and when | bent over,
couldn't straighten for hours. My
kidneys didn't act right at all. One
of my neighbors told me to get Doan's
Kidney Pills and did. The first few
seemed to help me, so kept on with
them until | was entirely cured. I
haven't noticed any return of the
trouble SINCE
G0c, at all dealers. Foster NIL
burn Or, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
Three Thousand Required

is to least $4,000
during will continued service the future
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
CIVILIAN RELIEF
HOME SERVICE SECTION


vocational training of allotment Hospital
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, pa
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inhamed and irritated tissues
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the kin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is 3Sc,
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

invitation to come, every girl bring
4 box and boys don't forget your
pocketbook.
Miss Emma Landing spent one
evening last week with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Huff.
Mr. Sam Smith and family who re-
side just across the line, will soon
move into Mr.. Otis Smiths house,
md that will add several new pupils
to our school.
Mr.. Earl Groves and family and
Miss Mae Dee Birby were visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Par
tain Friday night.
BLUE EYES"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
BLACKGUM HALL

The cotton crop is about all gimme,
and out Of the hands Of the farmers
That reminds us Of an incident o
long ago. Mr.. Murphey, the fathe
OF DR.. Murphey, and grandfather o.
! Will and Ethel Murphey Of New Sa
lem, used to run a gin by horse power
No one was ever known to get to tho
gin so early that Mr.. Murphey was
not up and ready to start the gin
On Saturday morning Mr.. Ed Hut.
Crimson said to his wife, my wagon
! is loaded and will have early supper
Sunday night and go to bed early,
and the first time | awake we will get
up, get breakfast and get Off to the
gin and beat Murphey one time" So
Sunday as soon as the sun was dawn
to bed they went and the first time Ed
awoke, up he jumped and without
looking to see the time, makes a fire
in the stove, feeds his team and rush
es back to the house. In the mean
time Mrs. Hutchinson had the break
fast ready and while they were eat
ing the clock struck nine. "There
wife, that beats Murphey, breakfast
at nine o'clock and Murphey not yet
IN bed" After a good hearty laugh
they went back to bed and slept till
sun up and when he got to the gin
there were several loads Of cotton
ahead of him. Moral, don't sleep on
he job or the other fellow will get
Your place in the procession.
My young friend Stanley Partain
understands this. He has started out
early with his pea thrasher ard last
week cleaned out over 800 bushels Of
oeas This has been a good year for
seas and a big crop has been made.
Mr. Abe Russell just across the
state line made over 100 bushels.
The government imported ants into
his county to destroy the boil weevil
md now it will have to import am
other pest to destroy the ants. Seems
ike there used to be a varmint call
d anteater. The ant is never idle,
neither is Mr. j. NJ. Green, of Chero
zee When he isn't busy he is getting I!
,usy, He and his neighbor, Clyde ,
Iones, are the two biggest fool work
RS i ever saw
Some one said that prohibition
would not prohibit and whiskey would
always be made and drank. One of
he first laws on record was a prohi- ,
,ition law. Eve and Adam were com
handed not to eat those apples but i
Eve did eat them and all the ladies :
ince her day have been eating apples. {
Another jayhawker says the world
S growing worse all the time and the !
.oys of today are worse by far than
yer known. The first two brothers q
yer read of, one killed the other, not {
bout girl either This calls my d
ttcntion to young man in our
Mr.. Herbert Nix, y
tho is the efficient principal of the q
lew Salem school Mr.. Nix is a 5
Dung man whose example is worthy +,
f emulation by the boys Of New
allen and the parents Of these boys g
an hold up Mr.. Nix as criterion :
rom which to copy. I
1t is refreshing to have young d
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

) and getting married last Friday after
noon. They were accompanied by Mr.
: John Hopper, Miss Minnie Belle Par
tain, Mr.. Bluford Cribs and Miss Rub
bic Kemp. After the wedding they
all went back to the brides home anC
had supper, after supper they went
down to Miss Minnie Belle Partain's
and had plenty of good music. VIZ
wish the young couple a long and
happy life.
i Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Baxter and little
Gladys Baxter spent Sunday very
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r,
Atkins, Just across the line.
] Mrs. +. c. Partain spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. NJ. Conner
Master A. G. Pennington, of Steens
/ is spending a week with his grand
mother, Mrs. John H. Stacy, up near
Vernon, Ala.
Mr.. Louis Vaughn has moved his
sorghum mill Up to Mr.. J. T. Bax-
ters and is busy making up Mr.. Bax-
ter's and Mr.. Partan's fine crop of
ribbon cane molasses.
Mr.. Wiley Kemp and Mr.. Earnest
Mordica of the prairie section passed
through this community the past
week.
Master Harry Partain spent Tues
day night with Mr.. Louie Vaughn.
Mrs. f. G. Partan spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ida Smith
Miss Alma Kemp spent Monday
with Mrs. f. c. Partain
Misses Alma Kemp and Minnie Bel
lie Partain were shopping in Column.
bus Monday.
Mrs Annie Savage spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Miss Ruth Ridge
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Partain, Mr..
N. S. Partain and attractive daughter
Miss Beulah Partain were also shop
ping in Columbus Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Smith made a caI |
to see Mrs. f. C. Partain Wednesday |
Mr.. Frank Curtis was painfully
hart from stepping Off of moving
ear last Saturday afternoon in front
Of Mrs. +. c. Partain's store, but he
is doing fine at this writing.
Miss Gertrude Savage spent Sun
Jay very pleasantly with her aunt,
Miss Ruth Ridgeway
Mr. Festus Wheeler and Mr.. Will
Curtis are making preparations to
1egin their dairy, down on their bot
ON farm, near Spout Springs, we
Wish them great success.
Mr.. Jack Pennington and family.
dr. and Mrs. Rollie Sanders and
Mother, Mrs. Francis Sanders, were
listing in the home of Mr.. J. r.
smith Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lincoln Egger from Egger
Springs is busy building Mr.. Curtis
himneys in his new house. .
The Border Springs School is going
. have a box supper Friday night,
he eighteenth, for the benefit of the !
chool, and everybody has a cordial !
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

been at work in the collection of these
pledges. DR.. Kimbrough states that
Mississippi Baptists during the past
year have collected over 100000 on
the $75, 100000 campaign. This, he ex-
plains, is still considerably short of
the official quota for the state, but
he feels that it is highly creditable
showing for the denomination under
the stress of economic conditions.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
BAPTISTS GENEROUS

Blue Mountain, Miss. Nov. 15-Mis-
sissippiBaptists collected during the
month of October approximately $780,
900 on the $75,OOO,OOO campaign, ac-
cording to DR.. r. A. Kimbrough of
this place, field secretary of the Bap-
fist State Mission Board, who has
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
Ilabitual Constipation Cured
iaI4 TO u DAVIS

sLAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonc-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation, Il relieves promptly and
should be ,alen regularly for IA 20 n days
10 induce regular action. X Stimulates and
Regulates. a Very Pleasant TO Take. Coo
per bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) n
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. Nv. GROVES signature on each box SOC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

Try a Dispatch Want-Ad. 1t will
bring results.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
WHO WILL MOVE FIRST
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE tCopyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

 First Lord the ninee made significant speech the other dn institution of Architects invites
  in affairs of world"
 
 
   is O of bealin oua andtal sense Editors fill their mouths with sawdus i o q hesitate to 0 arr a 
  euss the question of hoes between the two great $ a o night the intention making it impossible gallery and yell loudly sEurrah!" to be he  S That nation that the hearted of itself and
  o hesitate
  those themselves the which
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Concrete Highways of Maricopa County Are Models, Declares
 Road Expert After Inspection

are securing a very high class pave ment. as all the construction detali,--v are given proper attention oy youA engineer and contractor.
 The sand and rock being useu on this work is of a very high char acter and can be compared most faV- orablv to any that is now being used or has been used in construction any where on the Pacific coast. ana should give you concrete pavement
 with a crushing value Of at feast
 5000 pounds per square inch at the
 end of 2S days.
 When such materials as these are
 used with proper workmanship ana
 proper care given to the engineering
 details of construction, as now pre-
 yails on your work in Maricopa
 county, you can rest assured that
 highly satisfactory pavement Will re- suit
 l hope that you will find it consist ent to support your engineer and your contractors in the continuance of the high grade and high class work you are now securing The citizens of your community, as well as yourselves are to be con- graduated upon their foresight and wisdom .H building this wonderful system of permanent concrete high ways, which will pay for themselves
 many times over in the reduced cost of haulage long before the last pay
 ment is made on your bonds. These payements will be used by your pres l ent children and grand children, and all of them will be forever grateful to you for the care, thought, and wisdom you have shown in construct Ing this system
 It will give me pleasure to see l these pavements again at some fu- | ture time.
 Again wishing to thank you for the
 courtesies shown me by your com
 mission and by your engineer, I beg | to remain,
 1 Very truly yours. CHESTER N. REITZE. | District Manager
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH as, 1sa,
Many fortunes, like riUers, haze e |pure source, but groao muddy os
 they enlarge -J. Petit Senn
A Primal Instinct

Everyone given to observation has noticed seating themselves in restaurants take their places at tables which are next to the wall if the tables are arranged The guest always takes the place at such tables nearest the wall so that he faces the middle of the room.
 superficial observer explains this tendency. He says it makes diners feel cosey and at home; maybe, too it's because they can see everybody everything without having to look in than direction at once"
 That is not explanatory for such places of vantage sought by many who exhibit curiosity concerning their surrounding their neghbors and who to restaurants for food and for cosiness We will have to go farther find in the choice of next the wall the manifestation primal impulse such and then the surface in most of in a variety of ways They reminders of that period existence the human when lacked the civili- zation.
 The struggle for food keen then IS is new rather keener than it is in these days of high to anx Meals did a regular intervals and
 Mase hungry the greater part of the time. They TopocksAte hungrier in the winter than in the Aen the fruits and plants had disappeared valley encurng of game and fish diff | Main more general hunger became the more dif- condition-fs for him who had secured food to keep gooo wn consumption. e so kept it it was by---- of his strength or cunning or both.
 The savage who came into possession of food sought a place where might devour in safety If he couEs enter cave find such shelter ledge or rock gave him. he attack at least side If he protected sides he had fair chance of eating the fish animal he had caught but if he driven into the open he faced with runous competition
 These facts impressed myriads of generatiuns of savages until the necessity for Z form of protection while eating became universal impulse part the stock of knowledge whlcfisRn responded do birds to the migrating instinct
 Thus we find men and women today yielding to of places at tables the wall befter efi in booths. where they protected from sides by the wall the sides of the booth and ~.izssiGs by sa curtain in front.
 But primal impulse from the pre-prohibition Gaxs exhibited by the people of Tucson has resulted in t7se of ordinance by the city ment for removal the curtains and threat of the abolition the booth in whose recesses men and women given the surreptitious consumption of such liquor may be available. This impulse is not as old that which drives to places where we may consume our food without fear of molestation, but being newer. it is stronger
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
NO IMMEDIATE FARMS
 1T SULPHUR SPRINGS SAYS GOV. CAMPBELL.

After an inspection of the state lands in the Sulphur Springs dis tricts relative to their agricultural value, Governor Thomas E. Camp bell, on his return yesterday said that he saw no immediate opportunity for homes on the lands which at present are being leased for grazing pur- poses Only the future value was considered by Governor Campbell and Rudolph Kuchler. state land commissioner. who accompanied him. At present they see no opportunity to establishing homes on the lands Or increasing the state revenue, said the governor.
 The 3.200 acres of land which re- gently was relinquished by w. T. Webb and acquired by the industrial said the governor. A hydro electric plant will be installed and the water from the Graham mountains will be used for stock raising purposes for it is the intention of the institution to raise it's own cattle. he said.
 The season Is poorly advanced at Fort Grant, said the governor, who spent Easter Sunday at the institu- tioI- In his party were Mrs. Camp . bell and Mir. and Mrs. Kuchier. They made survey of the school in whichl sS boSs and % girls are now regis tered from the different counties of the state.
 The governor was particularly pleased with the character of the work being done by the boys and girls who appreciate the advs ntaxes the state is offering them. He said that while he was there three recent escapes voluntarily returned asking to be allowed to remain until they studies One was learning to be a printer, another a cobbler, while a third was studying music at the school
 The governors party made the tri< To Phoenix from Fort Grant in lD hours running time. They ieft zsf, = state institution Sunday afternoon and arrived at Phoenix at a.s0 o'clock yesterday morning. Despite the fact that he travelled all night .Ie governor was at his desk early ,h II, the morning and was one of the last officials to leave the state ho,,so at the close of the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
TRY OUT YOUR BABY;
 IS HE ON SCHEDTJy

Do you know when to expect baby's first smile?
 Do you know when it will no longer be safe to let Jack or Jill get little hands into your hair?
 All the thrilling events of an aver age tots life occur according to schedule, says Dr. John s. Huber New York physician. He explains this schedule in his book, Why Die So Young2 published by Harper and Brothers.
 Try his schedule on your youngster
 FIRST MONTH-Baby is sensitive 10 light. 1st or 2d day. 4th day il hears; 22d day it can exhibit tears 18th day it smiles: within lst month can utter vowel sounds.
 SECOND MONTH-Baby likes music; laughs at tickling and clasps with forefingers at Sth week.
 THIRD MONTH-Cry Of joy al ght of parents about 6Oth day. notes ticking of watch at 9th week.
 FOURTH MONTH-Eye move ments are perfect; enjoys looking into mirror Cgirl babies exhibit this earlier than boy babiess: can hold UT hear; sits with back supported al l4th week; begins to initiate.
 FIFTH MONTH = Discriminate.
 
 tache carries things to mouth.
 SIXTH MONTH-Raises self into sitting posture; crows with pleasure
 SEVENTH MONTH-OpenS mouth ard eyes to show astonishment: imf- tates movements Of head and lips. EIGHTH MONTH-Astouish al new sounds and sights. NINTH MONTH-Stands without support; claps hands; fears a dog understands questions before it ear speak.
 TENTH MONTH First attempt. at walking in 41st week: miss&s par ents in their absence: says. Mama papa. tatta. baba-' ELEVENTH MO\TH-Scream mint is Quieted by "sh;" enlarges vocabu- arv: sitting becomes habit.
 TWELFTH MONTH - Pus chair: cannot raise self or walk with out help.
 THIRT EE.NTH MONTH -''reeu7 says pap" and mama" | FOURTEENTH MONTH Laughs walks without support. FIFTEENTH MONTH - Laughs