davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20

curing that some of the orators who
thus have made the eagle scream are
men who do not need or care for
compensation, or who would not get
IL. and who see really magnificent
opportunity here to pose as idealists,
not only at their own expense, for
that would be fair enough; but also
at the expense of the men who do
need compensation.
It would be utterly unfair to ac-
cuse every opponent of such grandi-
ose motives. So many are sincere in
their regret that the wonderful days
of heroic sacrifice are of the past;
the days when men rushed to throw
themselves against the enemy of
their country, with never thought
of gain or loss; with never a thought
but to give all.
What did we heed then of COM
pensation, of disadvantage, of sacri-
flee? The privilege to give was
glorious. We trooped from village
and city, from farm and workshop
and desk. And America stood back
of us and lent encouragement, as if
any encouragement were required.
She called: GO in and fight, [ will
see to it that there will be no graft
ing and profiteering as in other
wars; that no class will wax rich and
strong, by acquiring, while you grow
lean and drawn by giving. | will
guard your home fires that your
loved ones shall not suffer-
The system that sent the fit to
fight and sacrifice and the less fit
to work and profit can not be just.
So, now that the fine days of i'm
pulse are over, now that men have
proved they were patriots, it is high
time to see to it that the wrongs of
the old system are redressed and the
inequalities made level. Now is the
time for facts.
We are afraid some men who
served have lost sight of the other
men who served. There may be
cogent reasons why one man does
not need compensation and equally
sound reasons why the majority of
other men do need it. We believe
those who do need it are in the big
majority.
Men who are in actual need have
been beset by agents for radical or
CARNATIONS. John Edward Holden
state adjutant of the American Lee
gion in Utah, told at congressional
hearing how he was approached
twice in hospitals in this country by
young women who handed him l. w.
w. literature. He told how that or
ganization in Chicago boasts it has
enrolled 20 per cent of the former
ex-service men. The I. w. w, and
kindred bodies have made persistent
and not unsuccessful efforts to get
ex-soldiers and sailors with them.
Their biggest argument is: What
has the government done for you?
Join us and get new government"
This is not cry of wolf but a con-
sentative statement of a grave situa-
ton.
The strongest arguments put for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20

when schools were closed frequently
on account of sickness. The eighth
grade graduates for the year just
ended included 272 boys and 2S9
girls.
During the past year rs boys and
116 girls graduated from high
schools in the county Ga
zette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
notice.!
aug13-2O

The City of Pullman has for sale
a quantity of used wooden pipe at
the following prices:
Two and three inch pipe at six
cents per foot.
Four-inch pipe at eight cents per
foot.
MATILDA f. CANNON,
Jun4tf Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20

Graduates from the eighth grade
numbered SCI during the past year,
compared to 308 the previous year,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

1870 tFA+ - 100000 fN>Nt -
auf ein iueites aGiero@, uu0 er
lhlang Den Arm an its uno iubr
ben uarriid)cn Jiingelreihen, itloe9
Die 9cier einen blo0en, lhmad}ten
Den 0alienbauer lplCltc.
Ga trai Robert @iuter ein. Ser
tboIo9 @lbmeienbeit mar bemertt,
mo Nobert mIlroe ab9eititt, I'M
oen 9ruocr Der 9raut san, G>i,e
5uriIt5uhoIcr.
o&a9 mill 0cnn orr bier?" id)rit
9ertbol0, Ser augctrulfen mar.
u&ommt e. mid etrpa bolcn? g8a5
nleien nero i'd ,hn, 6rcitonr. Sd.
b%e3abIe!"
2odeno iturjten iid) Die iungen
2eute aui oie freleu 4ldBe, ulO
llbermiitig iubr 9ertboIo init ieiner
bunten Oeialrtin I'M arct5 berrum.
MIS- oa2 aoruii,I anbieIt, trot
Gobert 5i 9ertDoI0.
n8ertbolo. Cir mohten boIl
nod @Quie fonlnicn!~
SD? @a3 - mas gebt 0eun 0Q3
Sic all? Vas uieieu nero jt Gltd
Grtratour! G%ytratour."
WicOer Die arlle aom0oie.
uno gum 5nelteu Uiale trat 90
bert 81 9ertboIo.
~2alien Sic lid 3ureoeL Ser
tbolo! 8eoenten Sic oodL es is
Die 9od3eit Sbrer Sdpeiter!"
.@an5 e9al! IS is mir languei.
Zig! @ier is feIner! sd Lag mir
niidt mebr gefauenI Sd bin mid
mebr 10 tumm, pie friiber! 9etm
aommis bin i'd belle geporoen!
6reitourI Roio, bierbleibcn! Did
weggebenl 9ei mir bleiben!"
llno oas bunte, oreiite W1oden
ihmiegte iid al i'm an uno IieB
iidl ihomlos Dor ben Iugen oIer
8ertbolos 30rtIItfeitcn gefaQen.
Gle Nod)t mar lau, Die 2eier
Idrmlte, Die buntcn 8urpurfesen
gliberten nit ibren @~IaspcrIen.
ltebe> Robert 8inter fam elm
tiefer Grimm.
aIs ooS aaruiieu belt, trat ct
81 9ertbolo uuo faBte i'm oerb am
Arm.
"@enn Sic icst ni6t algenblid.
lid mitfommen, baum Jag id =
Sbrem Gater, uno Damn miro 9err
Or. 6rieolieb Sic boIen!"
.8as - fIatiten? &latifcn min
Ser aerl! Ser SeufeI bol' ibn!
3allsihmeiBen nero id) i'm! &alts
aus meinem @ofe, Den Stromer,
Den Jedtbruocr!"
8obert panote lid ob uno ging
fort. Die iungen 2eute itanoen ale
IMImm uno perlegen %.
ga iprang Ycrtbolo BON ieineml
SoI3pieroe berab mo elite Gobert
nod. Is id)ietl, ais fet CT ploblih
etpas niihterner gemoroert.
.8ebe Sbnen, lpenn Sic flat.
iden!"
&obert CAB inn feline Gntnort.
o@ou'n Sic mid mirflid benin
9ottor nno bel meillem Ilten Der,
peBen?"
uSfGmen Sic lid. Sic ionten
BON Sbren Gatcr nit mebr He.
ipett recent"
9ertholO ladlte fred).
~4h Der, = id) meiB genllg, ser
bat III ieiner Su9eno5eit nod gang
anOere 3ifcn getnoht, Der bat
altd) Elm uuebclIhea &in0 -"
Hobert CAB ibnl cine IfaQenoe
Gbrfeige.
Nui Der ountien GorfitraBc rolt-
gen Sic @albbrijoer miteinonoer.
I'm Dea &attra Gbrcl
Ga tam Der olte 0ottIieb 8elt.
fer, Der aud sum &aruiicQ BIN
mollte, uno idIIdtete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30
2t. & ptteI.

GiniMne LANCE Arbeit2tage. Sci
he &oilum9 aui eiu lpeni9 6reuOe
beinl Grmadcn, teine 9e~frieoiguug
itber Elm 0eIunaenea @ert beim
9tieocrlegen. Ncun Nobert pom
GelOe %belHtam, faBte i'm imHler
ein 6roiteIm 0ob ct ms 3olls bin.
Elm ioute, Seit Die G9riitcI tort
mar, leDlte linn BORT ieOe bcbQgl!-
die 6reuoc ulo ieoe Sihcrbeit.
@etm cr rubig un0 elm wenig gu.
irieoen ieir moute, ging er in
@ottlicb Yeuftra Stllbe. VtandlmnG
traf ibu Der Goftor uuo mad)te thm
&%orrpitrie, oaB Fl abcno@ nid)t r.
ter 3u 9ciItd fine. Abcr troB al CT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

6rcunoIidlfcit 0e$ Goftors iiihlte
Robert. bar or Htd)t ju INN gebore.
DAB er in lcuen Nalsbalt uid1t hin.
ciupaic.
&o8Iidl 8riibtIte CT l~tunoeulong
barber, mas er anoerc2 b~c9lnncu,
pohiu er lid iIiifteu tonne. Or
uilBte feline 3urludtaitattc. Sem
lau}ca &cbeu hatte Is nit it'd 1e-
| 3rad}t, oaB cr rucuia Gncrgie beiaB.
81 iJno oie l|leberjabli8ell I'M &c
sen.
Sbncn miro pom llrbeginn al bic
Qaieinsbercdtialung bcitritteu. mo
lucnn lle nIdlt pom icbr itarfer Ars.
IND. miIIleu ie iurdltiom mo ieige
uer0eu. SIe baben fein laltte9 Sa
ut0 teiu trotIae2 9tcin, lie itehen
BORT. mohin le Qcit2Ilt ln0 fird,tcrl
oit, anh uhHe Wruu0. iibcrfliiiia
mno I1itig 81 lem. So mtr0en liz
uniroh, untiIftll. llnO monde mer-
oeH b%elnttiitiIdI mie uerprii9elte
<iere heimtiidiidl m2r0cn.
Niondlmol madltc lid 3obert
&ormilrie, ooB tr H:dt nit ot,,
aamtronen gcrejlt len.
Gr battle uou Ihncu feline 9iah
tiG]t. Ga3 4riefitrtibcn iiel III.
uen itmcr. Aber i'm Stptcnbcr
3etdm ct 0of eiucu 9riei, 5tciucr
drjeb:
&lcber 6rcnnQ,
Is geDt inns nur loio lula. @lr
labeu feline ritttge 1tcloOie. Gcnu
aur Ser Ironlpete nludlt iid] Hld)t
lae4 gut. gandmaI bobeu mir iebr
1a3 0eimIpcb 8etobt mo aid 5cit.
peiie oas 9ieiBen. Aber mad Eel
d)uu f0nnen MIR nid)t mebr. Is lit
Degcn iItierer Gbre un0 Damn me,
gen @erru Gottor. Gid modtell
mir germ einual mIeoeriebcn. Mir
boten Gid iebr lieb, benin Gu
blait elle teIue Summer. 8enn
1u picoer nit inns 5leblt, fannIt
Gu ser aopelmeilter iein. Otir lit
idou uues egol geDoroen. Gem
BOIL audi Ger ipridt iait BLOB
nod 0eutid). Gem er bat nid)ts Da.
pom. Am bclten gebt IS SduI5e.
neil Der germ Iaitft. 4bcr mir fon,
nen taum nit. 2ieber Robert,
neil mir nidt nad Geihou unr
alld) nid)t gon5 in Die 9fdbe fom.
men f0uneu, mouen mir Gid bod
germ einmal ieber. Btr limo Sonn-
tag in adt 9agen IN Der &aIo-
ld)enfc bel 8liesmib, "a bait gu
nid)t 10 melt, blob Elm Stiidden
nit Der 9abn. ga fomme 0od)
einmaI. Mein Gu molteit 10 gut
iein uno oein @oIoborn mitncb-
men, uno pieoer nit ms los.
5ieh'n, oos mare urs cine 6reube,
lluo mir fonren Damn beraten, Oh
9u 8opaameiiter bit oocr i'd. 9om-
NE ia, mir tparten atlf Gid. @ir
griiBen mo filter Gid ale ber5-
lid. Gein alter Gbef
Steiner, lln~terofii5ier a. 8.
Cine tiefe Jreuoe iaBte 9tobcrt.
offs CT oieieu 9rief befom. Gas
NOR Rettung, on3 mar 9eiseiung.
Nm oieiem Gage mar er frobIid.
gr bate einen NusbIif, err bate
pieoef einen InidIuB. gr muBte
nidt mebg bierbIciben.
On oltes, froiiges @ais, bal6
bin if) Dir entriift. Oh Iie6Ioies,
ieIbitiiidrigc3 Weib, boIo oudIit on
mid nidt mebr. on hummer. oiir-
feIbafter 9uridb balo iebe ID bel.
iere, frelmolid]ere Menifen, aIs
0i6l
Oh 4rbeit ohne 6rtuoe, i6r ooen
Gage, tbr p%er0roilenen 4benoe, nun
ieio ibr ans!
I0er 6lt - alter, alter @ottIieb
Ncuter = ia on freilih = ic oli-
llno Oh, ireunolide Gbriitel. gil
tiger Goftor, ia ibr ireilid)
limo on, Iicber &router. ser mid
aufgenommcr, OILS lt) eIeno, @3crrii-
fen, otne @obc BON Scr Strabe fam
Sp mar Nobert bnIo lpie0cr nit
ten im 3micfpoIt, mieoer cine aIar-
bcit, mie0er ratios mo id,cll.
llno ais 0ieier Somatag fam,
lnQChte er iid1 0p0r u1tpr eiupu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30
SduI}e fiel ans Ser Roue:

idl bdtte fem ipgcuaunten &aft.
neil idl iriIhcr nal hottie nit mel.
rem aoli1rn @uncro0en DOR Dem
ShIoiic ~ieiler gItern mltii5ieren
poll'n - mas id gar nit genollt
bate? ga. Qu0ere 2eute -
Steiner u10 9ohl lpitfteu ob;
abcr Sdulje iubr tort:
D4nocre Selite wolteu III Dem
tIeinen Stdotel i%pieIer, ,uo Die
Sore moi,nt mr. Sat 3ur @ore bill-
aeb'u. Aber oa bah. ih geiaat:
Gas is fem iogeuonnter Eoft, bob
id) geialt, Oa5 TIM mir MIDI"
Robert8 @cijdlt luuroe mei3, lei
ne Augen groB, or iagte teln @ort.
Steiner mo Eobl moreu unpiI-
lig mo id)inpften ati ibrcn Same,
ra0elL.
Is fam audi mirtIid) feinP III
ltiqc Stlmmlin9 mchr auf. obpobl
Robert Ole meIauhoItidc Aupano.
hing ab3lltrei'en ueripd}te. ShGeB
lid CAB er eiuen 9eridlt iibcr lem
&ebeu. Gr uerheimlld]te uldlt feline
HeI0en, aber er orridmIeg audi Die
@or3iiQc ieiuc5 gcgcnpartigcn
Stan0c5 nidlt,
"a lleBen Die all0ereH Die a0pie
bQnaen, mo nm lab Stejner
ourd)s 6eulter mo la0te 10 ncbcu-
Der:
Die @eoraiuen bliibea idon pie.
Der. Qus limo Die oiintmiten NIu-
men, Ole i'd teuue."
Ms Scr Abcno Habte, begIelteteu
Die Muiitonteu Aobert sur @abn.
Sic gingeu lan9lam init ibm utlo
iprat)en pieI aui ibn Elm. Al5 iie
oui Der Station anlon9teu, brauite
Der 3ug iton beran. IS CAB eiuetl
tur5eu Nbid)ico, aber lie rieleu int.
mcriort nod: ~Auf 8ieoeriebeu!"
oI3 er es Idou nidt nlebr boren
fonnte, uno ld)Dentten ibrc alien
Site.
al3 Die Station peridImuloen
mar, lebute iid Robert miioe ans
5euIter. 0aS abenorot unipauu
0en @inmel uno glou3te uber Ser
aen mo Woloern. Aber oos abeno.
rot mahte ibn traurig, Die fremocu
9erge ioben ibn 10 ernit on, Die
8dloer mnren 10 ouuteI. Die Vie
len uno JeIoer oebnien iid lang
ulo brett, uno nenm or luitige.
beimfehrcuoc Spa5ter9dnger laden
borte, tot es ibm meb.
Oieier Gag bate ihm fem Slid
gebraht.
or bate linn wobI sic game
Qiebe uno Treue Der aameraoett
pieoer ge5eigt, ibre treuber5ise Art;
aber er MAJ flug 9etma, 8u erfen-
men, oaB er ibr annterao nidt mebr
lei.
aI8 er BON Der tyeitung fam. aus
auedtung uno Sfonoe, ian0 er
it'd bel ibnen 5ured)t Sect, on or
Gin oeoronetes 2eben fenncn &c.
lernt, ba er t~ieiere Meuiteu gcie.
ben, Die linn a~eneiat naren. milroe
er bel oen Yhtiifanten uidIt mehr
qIiidltd) fem Tonne
giuiom miiroc er fem bel al III.
rer 3rcue. Gem fir oas, mas in
Ielner Sccie porginl b0ttcu tie fem
d. XII . N,i~No ~. srntyrk
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
CATCHING WOMEN THIEVES

Ia the great London shops hundreds
of women thieves are caught every
year. Some are professional shoplift
ers, with capacious false pockets right
round the inside of their skirts: but
the ajority are well, even fashion
ably. dressed, and ordinary lead a
highly respectable family life.
These women are young, middle
aged and old. They can afford 10 pay
for what they want. They know ii is
wicked to steal. and yet they go from
one depa rtment to another picking up
articles here and there and hiding them
in their muffs or under their coats.
When caught they usually collapse.
They shed and excIaim: = what will
my dear husband think of me?' or
What will my darling children say
when they know All confess that
they do not know what made them
steal
And in their homes il is nothing un-
usual 10 find scores of articles of wear
ing apparel which have been stolen at
one time or another.
These thef,s are so numerous that
women detectives are employed for
the special purpose of keeping the
robberies in check.
One of these detectives has arrested
no fewer than 1000 pilfering women
in three years.
The work of these women detectives
is highly organized. and the utmost
care has TO he taken to prevent mis-
takes
In one large shop a special system
of lighting is used as an alarm
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
FINDS CROW Is BOTH FRIEND
AND NUISANCE TO FARMERS

That the crows character is not 50
black az ii is usually painted is disclos-
.ed by Investigate tious made by the
tEureau of Biological Survey of the
Il United States DeparGment of Agricno-
ture In fact. the departments bird
men SLY thai much of the work the
crow does is Of direct assostance 70 the
farmer. for "N1isger Cr0av wages war
fare all summer long on insect peSas.
IN tact. inses>ts supply ABOUT one-fifk
of it's food. and thsse which he plefems
in his diet are the worst Insects pests
the farmer has to eoAtend with-crass-
hoppers. caterpillarS. and wDite gru'ss
and their parents. May beetles.
On the other hand the crow raids
the eornfield and the poultry yard. and
kills small wild birds and destroys
their Bests. From the evidence at hand
the crows merits and shortcomings
appear about equally divided. While
it would not IN we'll to give ii absolute
protection and thus afford the farmer
no recourse when the bird is doing
damage. the Eureau Of biological Sur
vey believes that to adopt the policy
of killing every crow that comes with
in g,lnshot would 1e equally unw'sc.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11

ming Post now 'crlruent. II liz state
ment of facts, and i'm no sense "A parti-
san document
If we could take city of the size of
| Philadelphia and imagine IL with all
| IFS sewer connections rotted and bro
| ken; with its sanitary water supply
nonexistent with every toilet and
similar convenience IN private houses,
public buildings and office buildings
alike, completely out of order; with
| the cellars of private h0g,Ses and oifke
buildings converted iij,o cesspoois;
with the garbage and refuse of all
kinds rotting in the public streets and
the backyards: with wood the only
fuel, and that only obtainabic by the
desctruction of frame houses ana even
OF the wooden barres to transport the
fuel to the city unrket-wc shouid
have faint though incomplete idea OF
the condition in Petrogi8d today as n
result of Bolshevist rule
The only remedy which Lenine and
his dictators can suggest is that the
oppressed and dying people of Petro-
grad shall perform the impossibilitg
of removing this filth themselves. Be
fore the Lcnnc regime. the population
of the capital Of Russia was upwards
of 1000. 600. and il is now one-fonrth
of that number Even the BOlshevi,sts
confess to ii figure below a million.
The hospitals are in condition as
had as that of the private houses. There
is no provision for the commonesf
decencies. Necessary medicines are moi
obtainable. There is one dosscr 10 40
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
MAY SAVE
AMENDMENTS

Legal action before special Su-
preme Court appointed by the COVER
nor will be brought by Little Rock
lawyers in an effort to obtain re-
vision of former Supreme Court
opinion fixing the majority required
for passage Of initiated and referred
amendments to the state cons tuition.
J. ii. Carmichael. dean Of the Ar
kansas law school last night said that
the matter is being considered by
local attorneys with "A view TO deter
mining the best procedure should the
amendments submitted in the 1920
general election be lost In the city
bond amendment several years ago
the Supreme Court ruled that ma
jority of the hiihest vote cast for a
single officer I'm the election is re-
quired to enact constitutional
amendment The ruling was followed
oy the coort in II later case, although
there was considerable opinion among
lawyers that Il majority of the vote
cast on the amendment itself should
determine If It was enacted or lost.
Each of the amendments submitted
at the 1920 general election have re-
ceived ma jority of the vote cast upon
the amendment but none has received
n ma iority of the vote cast for COVER
nor which was the Office receiving the
highest vote in the election. While
the official count is not yet complete,
the Gazette is in receipt Of election
returns from every county except one
and these returns warrant this state
Iment-Arkansas Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
ILOWDEN MAY BE
CABINET MEMBER

Washington, Nov. 9.-While Presi-
dent-elect Harding in healthful pas
times is eoureing Il restoration of per-
sonal anormalcy' after his eXhilarat-
ing ride ON the election avalanche.
Republican politicians hereabouts are
waxing hectic iu speculation on the
composition of his cabinet.
According To some OF the party
leaders. Senator Harding already has
determined several cabinet selections
and has asked at least two men of
national reputation to accept port
folios According to others the presi-
dent.elect has reached no final de-
cisin and will NOT attempt to do SO
until after the series of conferen-
ces with representatives of all groups
of the party he will hold at Marion
after his return from the Panama
Canal Zone.
The outstanding conviction among
the politicians is that Gov. Frank o.
Low(len of Illinois will be a member
of the cabinet If he cares to ac-
cept According to one report, he has
been asked to becenme secretary of
the treasury. BY virtues of political
tradition he is entitled to cabinet
post because he accomplished the
nomination of Harding by Withdraw
ing and swinging his strength to the
Ohio senator in the convention. As
an authority on budget reform he is
especially qualified for secretary of
the treasury. who will have supervis-
ion of the budget system under the
Forthcoming legislation.
Mayor Thompson is reported TO be
exerting influence against the se}ec-
tion of the governor and in behalf
OF the appointment of Congressman
Frank Smith TO cabinet job. In
this ease. however. the president eject
would not entertain objections from
any quarter save the two Illinois
sena1o ors. both of whom would ap-
prove the appoin1nent of Lowden.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
the ARGGY OF SPORT.

Childreal learn to speak we'll enough
tS make their wants known. As they
grew older their y0fabularies i'll
clease and when they are grown, ii
sufficient educa tional advantages have
been given them, they are able to
understand any ordinary conversation.
! Ordinary conversation does not include
the sporting pages of newspapers. i
man who speaks twelve languages and
whose pronunciation is letter perfecs,
may find himself lost in attempting TO
follow the sport reports.
He learns from baseball account
that Bjones leaned heavily against
the leather. netting himself two sacks
when Gowowsky booted the sphere in
deep center. Cain whiffed. Abel died
on an easy one and Noah popped.
leaving BjoneS rooted on the keystone
bag No runs. no hits. one error. If
football is the game he wonders what
an aerial attack means and why But
ler's fullback is said to swing mean
foot. As the basketball season gets
under way he puzzles over Smith Gag
ing a long one and is mystified by the
announcement that the All Star Wiz
ards dribbled well, but were all shot
when the Terrible Tigers opened an
attack that had more pep than IA crate
Of chilli beans. Or, listen to this from
the bowling alleys: slippery Earl
GOT the biscuit with 253.' Big Foot
shot swell series, but he could not
carry the club with Peters downing
222 sticks the last game "Wampler
shot wicked stick after the first score
of 11G," Tennis, handball golf and all
sports have a language of their own.
The question is whether criticism
should be directed at the sport writer
or the man who does not understand
him Baseball enthusiasts read the
accounts of baseball games without
learned the language and the game
ut the same time. Bowling iargon is
plain English spoken to bowler \
golfer is as familiar with stance" as
with eat dog or pig" bat foot
bali terms frequently fool him. So 1t
goes. There is no likelihood of sport
writer's revising their style. taking
what they call the punch out of their
work. merely to please purist. Slang
seems to add something to these games
becomes part of them in fact and
sometimes becomes standard and thus
expands the language. Perhaps the
only solution is not to complain of II.
but learn il.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11

pa tients, and foul diseases of kind
which were thought cxtint are ram.
pant Infections cnses are put In with
the rest. The conditions of the sick. in
the matter Of bedding and baths alone
could not be told outside the columns
of IA medical journal
This is applied socialism worked out
10 its logical result, With capital de-
stroyed, with individual effort deprived
of all incentive, with the machinery Of
production administered by the most
ignorant of the population. Pctrograd
is becoming city Of the dead The
only sanitary method possible now is
such fire as that in London In 1865,
which burned out the last remnants Of
the great plague
Excuses for the failure of the Lenina
experiment may still have some yali-
dity in unbalanced minds. The hest
civilization can do now in to segrega;c
this appalling evil i'm Western Russia,
so that the devastating curse may not
spffAd. Transportation liz destroyed.
There is no employment but the famine
hunt for food The world excesses OF
war have produced no such hell as
this. Every advocate Of Bolshev;sm
should be forthwith sent to Russia
and forced 10 live under conditions he
appears 30 desire
These are the cOniitiOns-but read
them for yourself i'm the uneompro-
missing columns of the Saturday Eve
ming Post You will need a stout heart
and strong stomach.-New York
JOnfnal.