davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Summary: Two-hase hits Cunning
ham. Knight. walsh. Shelly. Home run
Compton. Sacrifice hit - Mulligan.
Stolen bases--Knixht. Krug. Bases on
baiis--Off sehorr 4. off Brenton ,. off
Markle l. Struck out--By Schorr 1. by
Brenton ?. by Markie I. Runs responsible
for-Schorr Z. Brcnton o. hsrkie >.
Charge defeat TO Schorr Double play
Wares to Knight Umpires--Held and
Eason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
SAM CRAWFORD
BACK IN GAME

Sam Crawford, the star Angel
outfielder, Is back In the game
after a weeks absence from tho
lineup because Of an injured leg.
Sam with his big war club Is
needed In the Angel lineup every
day now. He pounded out three
hits and scored two runs yester-
day, but couldn't beat the Bea-
vers singlehanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
SCHOOL COSTS MORE

LONDON, July 30.-The cost OF
education is steadily increasing In
England and school teachers sal
aries alone in Essex have increased
In two years from s775.0o0 to ST.
225.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
WATCH THOSE
TIGERS GO

Detroit moved into second place in
the American league yesterday. The
Tigers with good pitching have a real
chance Of stepping high in the Ameri.
can league race. Leonard, Boland
and Dauss are pitching strong ball
while Veach, Cobb. Flagstead a d
company are cracking the ball right
on the seam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
MAIER FOR
PRESIDENCY?

Ed Maier. former owner Of the
Vernon Tigers. is the latest baseball
gink to be boosted for the job OF
Coast league president. made vacant
by Allan T. Baums resignation.
Have you sent in the name Of your
candidate yet?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
HERE'S SOMETHING
NEW

Ono Of the first things Iris Speak.
e did ~ manager Of the Indians,
Wss to do away with the batting
cage in practice and send in Les
Nunamaker and Chef Thomas TO
catch the balls the batters missed.
With Steve O'Neill working regu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
For the Good
of the Cause

Gentlemen vs. Players" reads
report Of English cricket game.
The Players" must be buns, or
worse.
Ty Cobb must be slipping.
He's only hitting $50.
Have You seen Sid Brunn In
his checkerboard suit?
We can't see II, either.
No use for Bill CIymer 10 sing,
you Can't Have the Key 10 My
Cellar" Who wants II?
And so forth, and so forth.
Let's 20 buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown, 1iI4 Sd Ave; down
town, 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

with hut five and one-hslf games
separating 81. Joseph, In first place
from wichita In last place, the race
for the bunting In the Western
league In some close.
WuffIi. who used TO play in the in
field for the Spokane Indians years ago,
In holding down tho shortstop Job with
the Tulsa club In the Western circuit
He In hitting In the lead off position
Baltimore and Toronto are making a
runaway race of the International PEN
nant pursuit. The Orioles have a per
centage OF .71s with the Leafs coming in
second with $40. Newark In third place
Ia IL games behind Toronto.
Howard Shanks. who started out his
career as an outficlder. is playing short
stop for the Washington Americans.
Sam Rice, VINO thought he was a
pitcher n couple Of years ago, IL now
pounding tho pill for n .sI5 mark
and In holding down an outfield berth
with the Washington Nationals. Sam
was In tho A. ". #. forces but didn't
leave his batting eye In France by .
long shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Young Gedeon. who played second
base for the Salt Lake Bees couple
OF years ago and who fiivvered with
the New York Yanks. In finally making
good with bang as a second sacker for
the st. Louis Browns. Not only is Joe
hitting the ball hard, but he Is also
playing strong game In the field. His
favorite sport was to knock home runs
IN the salt Lake park. something like
Bill Rumler and Earl Shelley are do
Ing now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Phil Cooney. who played shortstop
Tor the spokane Indiana In the DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Oaks Rally and
Wallop Leaders

SAN FRANCISCO, July so.--oalS-
land chased over five runs on punched
hits In the eighth inning yesterday,
and took the first game OF the series
from the league icanng Tigers The
final score was 8 to /. Fa1kenbcrg
pitched strong ball for the winners
The score: r II. e.
Vernon ................. 2
Oakland ............... II o
The batteries: Houck and De vor-
mer; Falkenberg and Elliott, Mite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
EVIDENCE

fatima is the largcst-selli
at the following, and score
prominent places:
Atlantic City
Marlborough Blcnhcim
Hotel Traymore
Boston
Hotel Copley Plaza
Harvard Club
Stock Exchange
Hotel Touraine
Chicago
Auditorium Hotel
Congress Hotel
NsrragdnseH Pier
Casino
Nev York
Hotel Bilimore
Hotel Knickerbocker
Hotel Pennsylvania
Stock Exchange
Waldorf-Astoria
Palm Beach
The Breakers
Phiisdeiphis
Ritz-Carlton
Stock Exchange
Wdshingfos
The Capitol Building
The sun., 1919-05-11
Sir Henry Newbolt
Talking on Poetry
BY CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

CIR HENRY NEWBOLT'S Ncw Study
- Of English Poetry consists of selec-
tons from twelve lectures delivered at the
Royal Society of Literature, in which he
has attempted n scientific explanation Of
the facts concerning poetry. He mini
miZes the dread which is our natural reac-
ton to such an outlook by promising be-
fore he begins TO be suggestive rather
than authoritative, and the sound human
ity and essential clarity Of what he has
to say repay one for the study which
such a volume necessarily involves. 1t
would be interesting 10 study this book
In conjunction with Prof Lowes's Con-
uentioH and Reuoh in Poetry, if only to
discover the remarkable accord of the
American and English attitude toward
poetry at the present time.
Prof. Newbot has no fear that poetry
will ever fail in rhythm, however I'M
metrical it may become because the es-
sential movement of life is rhythmical
and poetry is the expression of intuition.
lie believes that any inject that moves a
poets emotion is a good subject and any
form that expresses his emotion a good
form. The trouble with the Futurists is
that they have left form altogether. The
effort Of the vers-ibristes is to free them
selves, not from form but from forms
from the forms OF the older writers. And
although it is not TO be thought that the
forms Of the older writers are exhausted
by any means there should be no obiec-
ton TO the new, providing it retains the
essential element of form.
In the chapter on Poets and Their
Friends we find the belief expressed that
the worst enemies of poetry are really its
friends--the professed lovers of poetry
scholars whose boundaries are the boun-
diaries of the classics, antiquarians who
believe that knowledge of poetry is ia
miliarity with its obsolete words, Hora-
tians who think that it consists in the
terse, neat, witty expression of what he
calls sound sense--that is to say, of al
most undiluted prose We all know him.
The sun., 1919-05-11

title IS ironic. Several Of these stories
were published in the Century Ndgd-inC,
where they attracted considerable atteu-
ton. Some are told with admirable feel
ing and restraint, as The YeliOU Streak,
an analysis of the tragedy Of the,man who
is Eurasian, sharing in the life Of neither
the West nor the Fast, but futlely part
of each Under l'fHc-GidSS Is perhaps
the best story in the collection, charac-
ter study Of pathos and suggestive power.
HomeSick is a satirical study Of the con-
flicting laws Of Europe and China, show
ing n Chinaman literally standing with
one foot in China, where opium traffic was
prohibited, where heavy fines were at
tached to opium smoking and to opium
buying, where heavy Jail sentences were
imposed on those who smoked or bought
opium, while the other foot, planted upon
the ground Of the foreign concession, as
sured him Of his absolute freedom TO buy
opium in any quantity he chose, and to
smoke himself to n standstiIl in an opium
den licensed under European auspices"
In certain passages the tales are made
needlessly rcpellent.
PICKING DUST. BY ELLEN N. Ia MoTTE.
Century Company. $50.
CIVILIZATION. BY ELLEN N. Ia MoTTE.
George H. Doran Company. $50.
The sun., 1919-05-11
"Wooden Spoil"

In Victor Rousseau's Wooden Spoil will
l. be found q story of the Canadian
lumber country, fun of hardships, crook
edness, fights, friendship, love, romance,
old French traditions, chivalry and adven-
ture. Among those present is good ma
tured LATE Council, who had "bcn' up
North for the Shoeburyport Gd-ette, hunt
ing for a pulp supply. Having been
offered job as foreman of the st. Boni-
face timber tract, LAfe took it. We sec
the lighter side, which was the dark side
Of things for LATE.
Il never guessed" says Lafe, "such
folks existed in a civilized land before.
Now you take a Dutchman or DagO-
their ways amt our ways, but they're
more or less human. These people amt
They paint their houses yellow and green,
when they paint 'em at all. l never saw
a yellow house with a green porch in my
life till come up here"
Old Jonas Askew sank fortune in a
tract of Canadian timber land with n
it to his nephew, Hilary. Setting out to
take possession, Hilary finds the Quebec
lawyer and notary, Lamartine, and the
Messrs Brousseau and Morris lined up
against him. The Seigneur Rosney and
his daughter, Madeleine, are on the
ground. Hilary has TO battle from the
start against unscrupulosity, money, ira
ditions and lumbermen. Lafe advises
Hilary on the character of this new world:
maybe it's all right not to have sense
10 plaster their houses, so as 10 freeze TO
death in winter time. Maybe it's all right
to run to Father Lucy when there's a
forest fire, instead Of getting to work and
putting it out. Maybe is all
right for them schooners to have the front
mast higher than the back, and for it to
rain for six weeks at time without stop
ping when it starts TO rain, because it's
got set, like these folks, and hasn't sense
to stop. But what's the usef
I'm here and got to stay here"
Hilary finds, after bucking obstacles
for a while, that there is n weak spot, an
opening; and with some deep thinking
and muscular cxertion he finally comes
through on top and earns the friendship
and love Of Madeleine Rosney. A red
blooded story with plenty of quick action.
Let's hope Mr.. Rousseau will write more.
WOODEN SPOIL By VICTOR ROUSSEAU.
George H. Doran Company. $l.5o.
The sun., 1919-05-11
"The Azure Rose"

A LOVE story, The Azure Rose, is q
L \ novel Of Paris, but it contains
nothing about the war 1t is by Reginald
Wright Kaufman, but it is as unlike his
House Of Bondage as any one book can
be unlike another. The scenes are the
Latin Quarter and basque region Of
MEDIEVAL ways. In the Quarter the students
still alternate between feast and famine,
still borrow money, still paint some pic
lures which they can't sell and other pic
lures which they won't sell.
The reader finishes the tale with feel
ing that Mr.. Kaufman, having abandoned
-ealiSm, has been studying the earlier
works Of Robert w. Chambers, although
The Azure Rose lacks the mystic touch
which made Mr.. Chambers's Latin Quar-
ter novels so dear 10 his admirers.
THE AZURE ROSE. By REGINALD WRIGHT
KAUFMAN. The Nacaulay Company.
tl.50.
The sun., 1919-05-11

But the worst of all the friendly enemies
are the anthologsts, and surely they arc
the ones which concern US most vitality at
this time. Ncwbolt speaks Of the dan
gers to which we are exposed from an
thologics and the growing love of anthol-
ogies.' A modern anthology, he says,
processes to give a collection of all the
best poetry, excluding only thos' poems
too long for inclusion in small volume,
or of all poems Of proper length writ
ten upon given subject, such as music
or mountains or the British navy or the
domestic dog"
Briefly his views on anthologies re-
solve themselves thus-good anthologies
are those which follow the original def
milton and include the best poems of minor
poets, including fugitive anonymous
poems. Indifferent ones are the mere
works Of reference on a special subject
and bad anthologies, which are very bad
indeed according to Prof. Newbolt, are
those which set out 10 he a collection of
gems. "The anthology now in general
request is 4 labor saving appliance and
the labor which it saves the reader is tho
trouble Of making real acquaintance
with those poets who are best worth at
tention."
Other chapters are devoted TO Chducer.
Shdkespecr'. Milton, British Ballads and
The Poet I His AUDIENCE, in which the
common ai "tation of indifference to the
audience is dcrided. "However strongly
poets may hold TO the theory of their own
isolation and independence, you will find
few among them who are not moved by
this second motive, this desire TO have a
place, even as artists, in the world OF
men" Prof. Newbolt's views on poetry
are particularly interesting to those who
are familiar with Songs Of the Sea. Songs
Of Hope and Memory, The Book Of the
Happy Warrior and other of his own
W. Ks.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Two New Books
by Ellen n. La Mote
BY DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.

IN III
4'A two books are put out simultane
ously by different publishers, shows her
self n satrii of considerable force. In
Picking Dust and Graduation she looks
beneath the outer appearances of things
political and things social in the East
and writes of inner motives and meanings
in q frank fashion likely to make poll
ticians in several countries feel uncom-
Portable Many Americans are still &c
concerning the Chinese, thinking Of them
Us n race inferior in culture and in char
acter Miss La Notes two books en-
deavor to show that such sweeping judg-
mcnt Is unjust In the one book she util
Ives the letter form, in the other the short
story, and she is unquestionably effective
in each.
OF Picking Dust the writer says: at is
compounded of gossip-thc flying gossip
or dust of Picking Take it lightly; blow
Off such dust as may happen 10 stick TO
you. For authentic information turn TO
the heavy volumes written by the acknowl-
edged students of international politics"
But the average reader will much prefer
this book of letters. The author shows us
China, robbed of her authority over her
own land, helpless TO make her own laws,
held in the power of European nations
that exploit her and impede her progress
for their own ends.
Miss La Motto quotes an Englishman,
long resident of the Orient, regarding
the Spheres of influence"
GLOW do European nations acquire
these spheres OF influence in ChinaF l
asked. DO they ask the Chinese Govern
ment to give them TO them--to set apart
certain territory, certain provinces, and
give them commercial and trading rights
in those areasf
"'Ask the Chinese Government re-
peated the young man sconfully. j
should say notl The European Powers
just arrange it among themselves; each
decides what provinces it wants. q.
and then they just notify China
"'Dear me" said |.
I'm glad we met that young man.
ike things put simply, 10 words Of one
syllable. within range of the understand
ing. Moreover, incredible as it may seem,
what he told us is true. Oh, Of course, rs
I've found out since, there are treaties
and things 10 be signed after China has
been notified She is then compelled TO
ratify these agreements; it looks better
Miss La Motto goes on 10 show that
Germany controls Tor did l.3 per cent.
of Chinese area, France 34 per cent,
Japan 4.3 per cent, England 27.S per
cent, Russia 42.3 per cent. The total
area under foreign control is 70 per cent.
As an illustration Of The tyranny to
which China has TO submit she quotes an
article in the HanchMrid Daily NeIos, re
porting protests lodged by Great Britain,
France and Russia, rs well rs Belgium,
against loan arranged by China with the
United States for the building Of a rail
road
"Thcrc you have it China needing a
railroad and an American firm willing to
build it, and Russia, England, France
and even poor little Belgium blocking the
scheme"
In Civilization Miss La Notes very
The sun., 1919-05-11

The Macmillan Company now have
ready the first number of the new Journal
Of Industrial Hygiene.
The sun., 1919-05-11

A NEW STUDY OF ENGLISH POETRY.
BY HENRY NEwBoIT. +. p. Dutton b
Co. 50.
Głos polek., 1919-09-25
Z
POlOnii.

PrZeChowanO dotad starodaw
ne zwycZaje w $wieceniu jaj i
r0znych przysmak6w wielkano-
cnych, w urocZystem obchOdze-
niu pierwszego dnia w $cisEem
k0lku rodziny przyjaci0I, W
skladaniu sobie wzajemnem od-
wiedzin w drugie Swieto, ale
sal dawnei uciechy, z MIN ru-
baszny klasy wieiskiei zwycZaj
obleWania woda beZbrzeana
go$cinno$c przybraIa wiqcei u
miark0wane graniCe; z koniccZ-
no$ci warunk6w zwyczajc sta
TO pOIs'Ge ulcgiy zmianom.
Me ma tn dostoinych dwor6w,
szlacheckich, licznej sluaby, wy
kwintnem jedzeniem w przcdzi-
wnej obfitoSci pozastawianych
stol6w, ami te5 ubogiego kmiOt-
ka, kt6ry po Scislym przedwiel-
kanocnym poScie chciwie chwy-
tai skromne a tax upragnione
Głos polek., 1919-09-25

pokrzyzoWania sic cyWlizayci Z
planaml natury Znikna na0w-
czas. Pessymizm, kt6ry wyrasta
ma gruncie falszywych poiec,
sztucznych podniecen i wtraca
ludzkoSc w przepaSc zwatpienia,
prZestanie nam uragac, wtedy
wykolejone jednostki i spoIe-
czenStWo pOwr0ca do r0wnowa-
gi. A gdy nareszcie ludzko$c u
trWali sWe podStawy, gdy SEE
reg strasZnych, a nieomal nieu-
niknionych nieszczeSc, kt6re
dzisiaj jak fala ziowroga nurtu-
Ja spoleczenstwo, zmnieiszy sic
w swej srogo$ci, sile i powoli
zapadac bedZie w mrok zapom-
nienia. wtedv wartoSG zycia
wiekszego nabieTze znaczenia,
pessymizm, 6w chorobliwy wy
nix spaczonych dr6g, przestanie
WikiaG w swe zdradliWe sidla po-
rywy mlOdZienczego ducha, ide-
al stracony zgrzytem Walk we
wnetZnej re swego piedcstaIu,
wzniesie sic Totem podnioslych
uczuG, pessymizm jak b}edny
ognik, zniknie po$r6d blasku
prawdziwego SwiatIa.
Głos polek., 1919-09-25

swlateczne diary, bialego kola-
cza tradycyjnego miesiwa..
R6wnomierno$t bytu jest tu
powszechna, wiecej ieszcze o.
g0lna pomiedzy klasa robocza
polska, handlowcami rozmai-
tych galezi, zwlaszcza codzien-
nych 2apotrZebowan i rzemiesl-
nIkow wykWalifikowanych. Ia
to klasa warstw inteligentnych
rzucona fala burzliwych los6w
ma ziemie ameryha6ska, przezy-
Wala ciezkie chwile; ME znaiac
jezyka krajowego, miotana smu
tina dola obcokrajowca, gnebio-
ma ciagle troska, W goryczy i u
pokorzeniu iycie trawila.
Hi~J j.CIpaI 10 jon Lu.Inv u.
wnymi czasy szlachcic herbo-
wy, nawet utytulowany posia-
dacz }adnego W Oiczyznie maia-
tku, czlowiek inteligentny i spo-
kojny. Jaka burza zawierucha
zapedZiia go ma wybrzeze DO tel
stronie Atlantyku, ME wiado,
mo, ale to peWna, ze chcia} pra-
cowac zyc uczciwie. Chwycil
"a pedzeI, ale ze ME byl artysta
malarZem, rozpoczai sw2 karye-
re cd pomalOWania OdSwieze-
nia Okien u jednei Z rodzin pol
Skich, kt6ra chciala mu w ten
spos6b dopom6dz. SkonczyI swa
prace ku wielkiemu swemu "a
dowoleniu, ale jakiez bylo jego
rozczarowanie, gdy dowiedziai
sic, ze przy intensywnej robocie
zapomnial 0 uzyteczno$ci i celu
okiennic w Tegulowaniu $wiatla,
zamalowal ie tax szczelnie, ze
staly sic nieruchome. Udal sic
potem do krawca, kt6ry z wiel-
Ea uprZeimoScia UolecH mu pra-
Sowanio, udzielai2c r6wnoczeS-
ME potrzebnych informacvi.
Głos polek., 1919-09-25
No. 80.

Zycie, to skarb, potega obja-
Wlona pojedynczo lubzbiorowo.
Jest to sprezyna naszego istnie-
MIA, wyrazenie nasZej duchowej
natury, tchnienie Boze. kt6re
poWo&alo nico$ci pierwszego
cZioWieko. Snuie sic ono ME
prZerWanem pasmem, ci2gle, CO.
raz dalej dalei. Mic natury lu-
dzkici bardziei ME przeraza, iak
mySl o nicOSci, kazda r0zumuia-
ca istota trwoznie Zapytuje, co
sic stanie tenn mojem Oia",
tax Sci$le materya 2wiazanem.
Zadna sila, naul1a, poszukiwania
ME Zdoialy WytworzyG zycia. a.
naliZa wprawd2ie zdoIaIa rozlo-
zyc ma naidrobniejsze caste
czki zyjacy organiZm, zbada1a
legO cZynno$ci Z duma badacza
natury Orzekla: re suma tych
czynnOSci stanowi zycie. TAX,
w rzeczywisto$ci, ale gdzic znai-
duje sic ten pierwiastek, kt6ry
koiarZy wszystkie cZynnoSci,
gdzie Jest zr6dio zycia, kt6re w
bezbrzeznej obfito$ci wytrysl5a
Z kazdego Zakatka wszechSWia-
ia, barwnych kielich6w, roz-
chylajacych iSe kwiat0w, drga
wszedzie, w plodach Ziemi, po-
zytecznem Ziarnie i owocu, w
tworach kazdego rodzaiu ga
tunku, poczawszy Cd naidro-
bniejsZych do olbrzymio wiel-
kich, Cd strasZnych i wStret-
nych, do powabnych pielnych.
A kazde Mich obdarzone in
stynktem zachowawczym, mi
mOza "a dotknieciem stule swe
oslony, robaczek uciela przed
niszczaca go sila, dziki zwierz
zapuszcza szpony dla swej o.
chrony. Czlowiek icden, Ir6l
Stwor2cnia, kt6rego aycic Jest
najccnnieiszem, a urok istnie-
MIA odczucie rozkoszy ducho-
wych i ich donioslo$ci, 50 przcz
niego W calei pelni poiete, czio-
wick Zda sic, iakoby dbaI mai
miei, poiedynczo lub zbiorowo,
o utrzymanie najwiekszcgo 1e
wszystkich dar6w, daru aycia.
Reka zniszczenia przygniata
go re wszech stron szalenstwem
brutalnem woiny, chciwo$cia
zbrodniczych pozadah, a nawet
gwaitownoScia rozprzezonych
Głos polek., 1919-09-25

zywiol6w natury. w wiecznej
trWodze i niepewnoSci widmem
smierci niechybnem a nieubla-
ganem szuka rozwiazania prawd
zyciowych. PocZqwszy cd mgli-
stych religijnych poiec starozy-
tnego SWiata, filozofii Sokrate-
Sa lego idei nieSmiertelnoSci
az do cry chrZeSciianksicj, w
ktorej zrealiZowano szczyt pra-
emen, wyzWolenie ducha pod
nleSlenie czlowieka, szamotaIa
sic mySl ludZka w odgadywaniu
probIemat6w zycia. w nicprze-
branych zasobach swei dziaIal-
noSci, ME ustala my$l ia w swo-
Jem czuWaniu, Z2pus2czaG sic co
raz daloj W niazhadann tainiki
ludZ}iej egzystencyi, ably rozwi-
k}ac niepojeta sp6jnie ducha Z
ciafem.
Odbiegaiqc Cd gl6wnei zasady
aycia powstalo W ten sDos6b
przesadne pojecie o umartwia-
niu gnebieniu ciaIa. Albowiem
WszystkO. co natura stworzyla,
dane nam jest ma to, ably przy
umiarkOwanem UIyciu zaznaG
dozwolonego szcze$cia. A vice
sztuczne widma zblqkanei wy
obrazni, chorObliWe rozgorycze-
ME, Wobec wstecznych kierun-
k6w nieurObionego spoIeczenst-
wa, trwozniwe przewidywania
groznych wypadk6w, kt6re sic
mOze nigdy ME ziszczQ, ME 20
winny MAGIC spokoju naszego
ducha. My$la zwr6ceni ku "a
sadniczej prawdzie, zlotemi ma
kre$lonej gloskami przez matke
nautre, unikniemy biednych
dr6g, zycie nasze wyro$nie
bujnie, jak kwiat pod dobroczyn
nym wp}ywem promieni slone-
cznych.
TAX samo 4 cywilizacya, kt6
rel wielkie zdobycze tylko przez
por6wnanie Z dzikim stancm
cZ}owicka molemy ocenic male
aycic, skOro podporzadhuje sic
pod prawa naturalne, jakiemi
Stw6rca do mas przemawia, o.
toczy mas wtedy lancuchem swo
ich dobrOdziejstw i uwienczy
Hycie nasze czerstwo$cia dlugich
lat. Niezadowolenie, pessymizm,
walka wewnetrzna jednostek j
spoleczehstw, wypiywajaca z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
RELIGIOUS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church will meet Fri
day, June 18th, with Mrs. Bert
Wyatt, beginning at 10 30.
The social and business session
of the Epworth League was held
with Mrs. Joe Heinrich last Friday
evening and a most pleasant and
profitable meeting was enjoyed.
Regular services at the PrSby-
terrain church next Sunday. Sab
bath School at $50. Morning
church service at IL o'clock. A
cordial welcome for all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
TRACTORS AID RICE GROWERS

Six years ago there were only %
or 80 farm tractors owned by farm
ers in Jefferson Davis Paris, Ia, a
section famous for its production of
rice. There are now about 200.
These machines are used for break
ing the land, cultivating, harvesting,
pumping water to rice fields, haul
ing rice to mills, hauling feed and
fertilizers to farms, and in many
other ways. About one-half of the
farming land in the parish is broken
with tractors. The majority of these
farmers, reports the agricultural
agent, consider farm tractors indis-
pensable. The agent finds that the
rice growers are responsive to sug-
gestions ON the Improvement of their
operations by using improved i'm
plements and labor saving machinery.