davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
BAD BRONCHIAL
COuGh FOR IS YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally stopped II,
without changing climate.

81 had bronchitis for - years
when was years old. had whoop.
Ing cough and II left me In an awful
ststc | took hundreds OF dollars
worth of medicine. with hut little re-
lief had 10 cit In he'd all nigh, and
cough and choke until my eyes nearly
burst on, of their sockets. l could
not afford to change climate.
FINALLY my husband urged me- 10
try Mlks Emulsion. saying II II didn't
help me. ! could &C., my money back
| utld II and have continued Its use
until now my bronchial tubes are fre.
and clear and can breathe wlt' cdsc
When you think that | had this dread
ed disease all my life. you can see why
I want every body 10 try Milks Emul-
sion. Mrs Anna Bioc. 1851 wendall
st. Columbus. Ohio.
sprays and garsles and local remed.
les do not touch n cough of thia Kind
The system must be built up % throw
II OF
MINIS Emulsion Ia q pleasant. nutrl-
tive food and a corrective madeline, II
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with ell need Of pills and
physics II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape TO assimiiats food A. . builder
Of flesh end strength. Miiks Emulsion
10 strongly recommended TO those
whom scsness has weakened. and 10 a
powerful, aid In resisting and repairing
the effects Of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and constips-
tioo are promptly rslieved--usualy In
one day.
This IL the only so,,d emulsion msde,
and % paia'able that II 10 eaten with
q spoon Ike Ice cream.
No ms,ter how severe your ease, you
are urged TO try MINIS Emulsion un.
der this guarantee sir bottles
home with you. use II according 10 III
rcctions and II not satisfied with the
results. your money will he promptly
refunded Price eOc and il,o per
bottle The Milks Emulsion Co
Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists
everywhere. tAdv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

NAWILNs. Wyo BECAUSE ~ the
many deaths throughout Wyoming IN
the severe hirrsrds of this winter.
sts0s Hrc being taken io erect "shel-
tors along isolnted rnpds In The state
Already several Of these shelters lave
been lnstollcd. and Il 10 known 'hai
tho lifc ~ ~ l.s-, one msn WAS saved
N- result, The shelters ars pro
v'dsd with double hunks ard are sup
Piled with em1ll stove. coal and n
'rw staple provisions Signs over the
doorwnys VIII tell the distance and
direction To- tho nest Nopping plsce
and placAtds Win disclose that they
were bum "ior the protection of hu-
man NE particularly during the win
t.r months. and all needing succor arr
welcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
PANS DESIGNER
ASKS NEW nE00nD
PRICE FOR GOWN

PARIS, feh al Prices ~ smart
dresses reached nov hlgh Level
yesterday when ~ the opening of
tallots spring 'Sniy.t'on q simple
afternoon sin gown. unttlwm"i ana
with straight lin's. vas listed AT
81 coo.
Contrary tp expectation. Cill't
the originator ~ 90" pAnnirfs ~ l1st
season. has disfcgAr,icd them tnis
year IN favor of simplicity. The lot
lines OF tho dapcty gNing - Tan.
agra silhouette effect An lryu'i,u
Influence ~ ',lt thfourhout thc cot
lection which s one oi the mort ,l'.
CANT In rafis.
Fashion leaders who were admit
I'd 20 the rSh milon voiced the
upirlon that cabot. who. Is fully
slr months In Afvarc' ~ other de
slgnets. has again struck the flght
note In dlsrcsardlns queer. eyar
scra'cd sDles and adopting robor
designs. Snmc of the latter were
uuaucst'onhhly suggested by Amer
tea,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
COURT REQUIRES
bond OF mEARS1
N snip ACTION
(con,irusd from Paes T.,

Oenatc In reply To 4 resolution BY Zen
stor Brnndcgcc. republican cf Connec-
ticut, asking II It wero true that nn
understanding exists
Agreement Conditional.
In explaining the agreement, the
president stated ~ was conditioned up
on the& approval Of congress ana that
IN no case Would the title Of the shlpe
held by ,his country pass from the
United states !, simply provided, he
explained that all nations who came
into possession ~ ships throush cap
ture ar seizure should amer indemnity
ing themselves against merchan, tom
nrRe losses during tho war. put Into
the common pool the difference be-
tween their losses ana the value Of
the ships. provided, Of course. the
ships 40 held exceeded the iosses. This
poo, was 10 Ne applied TO the German
reraraticn fund by the commission
erected by tic peace treaty.
white the negotiations for the sale
az tho passenger ships have been cull-
I'D off. Chairman payno ~ the ship.
ping board. today was going ahrst
with plans for tho sale Of the former
German csrso-ve'ssla
Tho senate commerce eommitte'
went on record today - epposing the
vac of the thirty German passenger
s,ips the shipping hoard attempted to
sac;lon off for $4,000. 80 ana 40 sd-
,cca'ins their retantion - aR import
ant par, f ue American mercha Mt
marinoi
In a report submitted 70 the senate
This afternoon by Senator Jones. re-
publican Of Washington. chairman Of
the committee. II was emphasized that
"th-se ships are urgently needed In
sor foreign business"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Man SERIOUSLY
INJURED WHEN
BUGGY UPSETS
AIonzo KetCham May Die as
Result Of Runaway,

Alonro Ksicham. ~ west Nin'h
street. father ot Rev william Ke'cham
head OF the Indian Bureau q, Wash
lnston, was seriously injured Friday At
o'clock = m when lis horse ran
away and upset bugK In which he
VAS riding on his way 10 church. kct'
cham who Z. ~ ye,- old II In II
Nn'honV'- hospital with . fractured lex
and bccuuse Of his age tn. accident may
prrve fatal
Tho hor.e heacm~ frightened Al m
automobile and ran several blocks. In
turning corner the busrV was upss,
and kc'chim was 'htosn 20 the pave
frcn, lie was removed 10 s. Anthonys
where he was resting fairly well Sat
urday mnvr'r~
ksichsms son Father william Ket-
cham. Is \ catholic priest and IL head oi
ne indian Bureau At Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

J. A. vSsshlin ss Ais assistants 10 -.
p.fviss and feoosnmeWd final disposltlcH
d theso questions
Many d these iahor demands pro-
vide for retroactive prires. Nj hin"s
has' authorized the tallroad boards ~
adjustment 10 continue receiving and
hearing questions which ordinarily
would com. 10 them Tor ~tuemsnt un-
der existing wage suesm-nis.
Mr. Hines announced that W y.
Carter director NJ tho division Of Ia.
bor will resume his dntis. Ne wssidsnt
OF the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fir'-
men and Enxinemrn March !. W T.
Tilsr, director NJ the division " opsI
aiions. viii b.eome Vice president "
tho Norihefb Pacific railroad Company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
SEEKS
INFORMATION ON
INDIAN COLLEGE
&y May Obtain Several
New Schools Soon,

A rsquest for information concern
Ssx the proposed 81 OK. 900 university
o. Indiana which may he located In this
et>y viii 10 made st oecs by the
Chs ssbsr Of Commerce. Manager Charles
z. Hail ssid SATURDAY Hall will write
70 IT. Ralph v. Dlffondoffcr Of New
York, chairman II the inisr church
missloas and survey departments OF the
tntss. .ehurch world movement. he said
Doctsr plte1Aoffer nov 10 In Albu'
0uesVus. n. NJ. from whsncs tele-
graSAis report came consuming the
supposed school ani stating this city
0nl Kansas CITY wse the only places
bsiNg conadsred ~ lecattoss for tbs
uaivseslty. Hall aid Saturday the
ueVsoapsr story OF tho matter was the
first hc knew az n.
Movements nov are under WAY In this
city "a bring 4 Methodist EiascrpnI.
south. college here 10 sccure additional
funds for the Oklahoma CITY college. a
Methodist schocl already located and
oprrn ting here. and TO bring Klngfisher
college 10 the city.
The chamber has given It's moral sup
port and Endorsement to all Of thcs"
ins'i,uilons hut HIS not volunteered ~
aid In the campaigns for funds. this
being aEainst the chambers policy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
s.o,o.d H.ro Killed BY Train.

spniNGrlrLp. III Throughout the
war steve Phillips aged 20. dodg't
shot aud shell In France. \ msmter OF
tine First Division. he won fame ani
pl.ry as n soldier he was wounded
twl o-onre hy bullet ard again nv
raF Vet he hai been home nut 'hre"
weeks when wabash pasy.n .nrcr t-ni1
alumed HIM ay u within S.il Ia his
uniform. he ws rpn down wAi's wall
Ing along ye nach nt nieht here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
HOLLAND MAY REFUSE
BILLS DEPORTATION

fCSTON. Fsh ~ Tho EronlnE
New, print, IN uncphhrmci Dispatch
rom The ragro - the o'ie't that
Holland VIII refuse TO deport tho eS-
kaiser on the grounds that u does not
consider him A menace 10 Europe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know Why thousands use
Musterolc once you experience thn
glad relief II gives
Get . jar at oncc from the nearest
drug store. II b clean. white ONT.
ment, made with the oil Of mustard
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while Il y heing rubbed on!
Musterole b recommended by many
doctors and surSeA Millions Of iarS arc
used annually for bronchitis Group sud
neck asthma neuralgia. plcurisy. .heu-
mstisrn. Iumbaeo. pains and aches Of the
back n iointA sprains, sWc mt,scies
bruises chilblains frosted feet, colds Of
the chest liz often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c 'srE hospital size $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
QpB1:iels

Father ARE seo Services. .--"Fa,hcr
and Hon ss Companons' vii, be the
snhJect Of sermon 70 ~ given by
Rsv. A. ID. wsidrop. fpwoth Methb-
Aiat church. Sixteenth street and No
kinlsy avenue Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. boy scouts and their fathers
lave been extended n special invitation
I. ~ present M the services being held
fw father and son" week.
Mofrhine hsbit cured, whisky and AZ
sieoholic stImuinn,s: the only man IN
the state who cures the morphine hsh-
Y. Or. :. J. McKAnna. 1iSs ", hh
He. Phone Walnut 2s'. tAdv }
eapitsi YIN Revival Services
Ood Care'" win be the subject OF
Evangelist D. T. coaie's sermon In the
rssivAi services at Capitol I'm Meth
oAist church sa urday night At ito
osiock Sunday M ming Sunday school
osvviccs win be held at $50 o'clock nni
Ne. Coale win talk 4, the young per
sees. on Christ Seeking the Lost" al,
II o'clock. Three o'clock scvv,ees in
che Afternoon will be for nen and boys
eNly. with the subject. ''Chstt en-. Come
Nsme to Hoost." Night services ~
IN o'clock viii be for no "hc,l.uer"
WITH the subject. Does the Blble
Tesch = Burning iIen'" The revival
WI continue all next week.
oeeMep Thsedces Thvsstoa 10 spssk
s-ntShop Theodore Thurstou. who hns
seeufHed from 4 trip east. win speak n,
the morning services sunday In sf
Saui's cathedral
~ Wsed From heovsr.--Nc word Of
oeeeDtance or rejection Of the invita-
etoN q the Chamber Of Commerce 10
loesepst Hoover 10 SPEAK here IN
1onpuA has been received yet. chamber
ongol0 said saturday. An answer IL
~ sgpeeted by them until Monday or
tsea1Wv. they saId.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Missionaries Are Blamed.

TOklO-rhc governor general NJ
Seoul states that mis.,n ,nnsrles are be.
hind the recent Korean disturbances
ne names a Presbyterian named
groNc'd ~ an nrch.ngitaior and n par.
uculuriy dangerous man.
81 have M quarrel With Christian
Nv" Fnys General S1rto. "hu' the iniS
sionnfics must keen their place"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
human nara Found ,mpsI.d.

PONTIAC. Mich.--Mys'cry suftounds
the chsnce discovery IN downtown
alley Of human arm ana hand,
through which had been driven a small
wooden plug.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Unpaid water iills TOR the nrst dis-
tri,t. month Of February, srr past dur.
N not paid ~ = ~. ON the sUtr
service viii be Discontinued without
further notice (SiEncdj c.ty water
Ippartm.nt. fAdy !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
EMPLOYERS ENTERTAIN
THEIR EMPLOYEES HERE

approximately iso employees ~ the
curtis rrd BENTLEY company win he
tho guests ~ tho compAny NJ banquet
Hnd entertainment N Ne held In the
Chamber of Commerce at o'clock
saturday night Tho entertainment
vii hc NJ an Informal nature and II
10 promote moro real corporation be
tween employer md smploye
This bannue, will be the third affair
Of It's Kind 10 be held In the chamber
during the week clsing and tends 10
show the congrnlal relationship ~
isting between employers and employ 90
In this diy
A joint banquet attended by ON
ployeS Of tho WcUcrn linnk supply
company. ihs Aem. Milling company
and tho Harbour ionsnlrs Furniture
company and officials of the three con
Germs wns held last Moniay risht.
Thursday nlsht tho u. and ~ Clothing
company entertained It's employees In
tho samc manner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Shirley Mason's first Fox rcleape will
he Her Elephant Man"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

md ns n Preventative. ukr LANA-
Tivr BroMn Qt'tNiSE Tablets Look
for r. ". GROVES signature on the
Nox. soc. tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Funny. how some fellows get gen
erous when they are drurk"
YES. and others get tight, Cor
neil Widow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
(u174-(0LD
II . CsA Gets
Hold
Try This

IA 0aSPsSi SNyJ.U0e0A
rhis = - inesctisSD -
ssss sspSassA - - seaGs1
~ . germ. q sAesil -
treated i~ssssaiiy ~ 3 ~
assaa ne synpes0e -
sea''sssd setting ~tsA asD
- iss fsvse. ussAl>v -
esmpanied BY . es>1 \ ~
threat - ehsst. Uss Auk
A.cOLD - atsssts1 -
csids 10 ~ cAsse.
coa.D N MD Cuu1R.
Apply RuD.A-C0lD svtp
the shrsa, aa1 sAssl nsse
vsinU hot - ttvs>e =
ep<a the psruo - lGpeseoo
NJ pnssmsais- rhsa ssveg
~ spp,seAssss ss ~ shea
~ threat vteA ~ ~.
asia II ssvsss sasps nue
A-COtD sAdalA - oou(1B4
70 the ~ bstUsso ~
sAssless t,aAsA 1oslD , ~
tls n ~ s0ese - opnoD
~ vaooe. Aoevo -
Sssa visdsus W161 ep6S
ADMIT p,ssty - fsesh -
aDu1sse.v,s ssaea -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25

mcnt! 1t breathes the spirit of youth
and adventure. Gomez
DO you know what Cat-claw is?
See the pictures at the Please U to-
morrow and you will learn something.
You will also see Edythe Sterling,
the peer of all equestrians carried on
her big white horse across a canyon
200 feet deep, by great crane. This
is only one of the many marvellous
feats this fearless girl, performs that
have thrilled thousands in her re-
malkable picture "The Arizona Cat
Claw!" At the Please U Friday only.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Wendell N. Drew o.
Hartford, Conn, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Buy-
bank.
The many st. Johnsbury friends OF
Mrs. Mary Mastin Crane of Brattle-
boro will extend congratulations upon
the arrival in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim H. Crane on March %,
of a son, Edward Mastin Crane.
Your country ccasin is in town !.
Public reception at the Globe Theatre
tonight. Be herewith all your
relatives. Rural simplicity VS.. city
sophistication-which. See Elaine
Hammerstein, "the girl of your
Dreams" in her second Selznick pic
ture, "The Country Cousin" from the
world-famed stage success by Booth
Harrington and Julian Street. Pres
dent Wilson said: "Thoroughly
worth while. | enioved every minute
of it, If it's goou enough for the
President, it should be good enough
for you! It's gilt-edged entertain
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25

George NJ. Gray is in Springfield,
Mass, attending the meeting of the
New England Coal Dealers associa-
ton. Philip A. Fletcher is in the Idc
store during Mr.. Gray's absence.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Girls, Don't Wash
 Your Face

rrse Liska cold cream instead (you nave~never used anything like iD. Just try 1t once. and you will never be without it Soap and water has a tendency to make the skin rough and does not cleanse the skin as thor ouRhly as Liska cold cream. To prove fl make this test: Wash your face with eoap and water, dry thoroughly then Apply Liska cold cream, massage it well into the skin. then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft white cloth: examine the cloth and sec how much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses' softens and beautifles the skin. For sunburn or after a dusty auto trir thereSs nothing like 1t. It's fine after shaving. too. Let hubby or brother try A. Just compare Liska cold creara with any other you have evei used and you win need no further ar riuncnt to convince you that us tho best. Its put up in tubes, the onlS sanitary way. Try it> tonight. Yo' will be delighted. At toilet counters everywhere including Kimban & Hu lett and the owl Drug Co.,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Jim Comes Out of His pelirium-s
 Dob Isn't Needed

Jim Comes Out of His pelirium-so
 Dob Isn't Needed So Deborah Burns. the finest girl | nave ever known. came and went i'm inc hospital as freely as Iims wife ought Co have done. And Ann I.or- ilner was put to bed at home and cared LOT by trained nurse Ann likes to loo nursed X small indlsposition af- lords her grand excuse for a regular orgy of laziness
 Deborah looked like a goddess of renunciation. | thought as [ took her over Co the hospital. She was immac- wate in white dimity and she wore a nurses cap on her smooth crown. and her shining cropped curls made love- ly halo above her calm brow.
 Tho intcrnes were quite fascinated wherefore some of tho pretficr nurses came suddenly critical of Miss Burns Inevitably. their gossip about Jim's deilrium crcpt outside the hospital walls. But lt didn't matter. if only our Jimmy boy got we'll. nothinr else mat tered to Deb.
 Deb. always at hand tn ha called to dlms bedside. had never r SO beau tifuL Her face was inumincd by some great determination. Perhaps Jeanne q Arc looked 60 when she went to the stake.
 Jun never recognized her. at any time. His inhihltions prevailed when shc was with him. but hc smiled when she spoke, and went Co sleep only when shc held his hand He certainly lived through a peculiar kind of a double lifc while his fever lasted.
 Our patient is much better" safe the surgeon one evening. The head nurse repeated the good news when Deb and l were leaving the hospital I caught her hidden meaning Tt was highly probable that they could dis pcnsc with Miss Burns presence next day.
 felt that I ought to prepare De- borah-she might wish to take a last long look at the man she adored--bui couldn't find courage to put my thought into words.
 Bob phoned from the hospital as us- cal early in the morning. Bobs mes. sa~es to mo had restored our old pre- cious plane of common interests.
 "Jim's fever has gone down." Bol announced.
 "Will be live ?e I asked.
 Tho doctors can't tell. But you'd out of tho delirium and I guess that Deb" Bob paused and I finished his scntencs: ..&Sl
 "Deb isn't needed any morei"
 That's about it. I'm afraid"
 ! couldn't phone that news to poor Deborah. I went over to her home Sho was ready. as usual to get into my car.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
|Cyo(1lfEe!'ss!siotlsofa
NN0P1gn IS9O bY Ihe Nkuspa per Erhupr,e As,OiahOD

We're not going to the hospital this morning" I said. not realizing what my words might imply.
 "Dead7" Her lips shaped the word.
 Better! Betterl" l said hurriedly. The poor child put her face on my arm.
 But quite collapsed" I continued. Temperature down. delirium gone"
 Her tears wet my hand.
 '1 understand" she whispered. I'm not to see him again" She held her pretty head high. Don't worry about me. Jane dear. Remember my prayer made in the dust of the open road. The Lord has answered it. He has let Jim stay with us. IT I never see Jim, Tn never be unhappy. I helped him when he needed me. He was my own for a little while All mine. 1 can be content the rest of my days. You've been awfully understanding. Jane!"
 With that sho turned and went into the house. went home wondering how long the poor girl could maintain that difficult pose.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
WHAT IS YOUR ATTITUDE oh
 MIMI G EATON

Policeman: Keep 'em out. They do most of our crimes
 Salesman: Immigration should be carefully supervised. We need all the good men we can get
 Eneraver: 'Too big a question to swallow at one bite. Immigration made the United States. It is the foundation of our existence and great ness and wealth.
 Anarehits: Immigration should be unrestricted, except, possibly, crim- inals"
 Doctor: Let all we can get come h."
 oil Man: We could afford to trade lot of native born Americans for some of the foreigners that want to come here. But we should keep out all with prison records and those that ought to have them"
 Publisher: T favor strict immigra- tion regulation as to character and regulation as to number according to needs and facilities for correct distri- button of this new population"
 cattleman: "Should be restricted but not stopped. We want only thoss that will become good citizens. prefer ably those that win work on farms Send them out to the ranches and wei take care of the bad ones"
 Superintendent: let immigrant in. Farmers aren't working their lant to capacity because they can't ge help. Americans. apparently. won't b. laborers any more, so we'll have t import them"
 Leader of Negro Jazz Band:. M, ancestors were kidnapped and forced t, become immigrants to America. Tn satisfied with what happened. w
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

needle, making the first open m. more open m. Jthen chain [ stitches. skip stitches/and double crochet into the eighth stitch. Continue until you have made ?. open meshes, and turn.
 Second row-Two open nl : double crochet stitches over the chain made in previous row with a picot on the fourth stitch. open meshes. Chain three stitches and double crochet II times into the last mesh made eaten ing the last stitch onto the chain which was made to start this lace Turn and chain B. catching it with 6. slip stitch between the first and second double crochet stitch. Continue making loops with chains of stitches, catching each between each Of the double crochet stitches. When completely around the half moon, make 2 open rn, and con- tinue same as first row. Continue un- til lace is the required length.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
O S29::2X1:?2o
 2ANOvsZ-HlE.l9n1

ought to send back all immigrants who won't become citizens arter certain time."
 Stenographer: How'll we grow if We don't have immigrants? The coun- try needs them.''
 Hard Lack Old Man: I'm getting along in years and don't care much who lives here after I'm gone. We're all immigrants if you go back a few generations.'
 Professor: There are not enough people in the United States to do the work required. We're short of hands. But all immigrants should enter America on probation and the govern ment should have elastic powers to de- port them within. say period of their first three years in this country. We should all help make the immigrant feel at home among us and urge him to become good citizen by setting an example ourselves