davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08
IN CASA ROSATI

Al suono dell'inno americana,
eseguito dalla Banda Verdi, 81
sgombro il Majestic Theatre.
Subito dopo il Grande Vene-
rabile fu accompagnato casa
del Conte Rosati dove gil fu Of
ferto un pranzo intimo al quale
parteciparono pure Oreste Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
DUTCH REiUTHER is
HITTING 'EM PRETTY

NEW YORK, April 81" Dutch "
Reuther, who is not acting like a south
paw this season, is doing his best to
prove that a pitcher can 'be some ac-
count at the, bat.
The reformed Brooklyn pitcher is
also making about seven national
league managers wonder where their
thinking apparatus was last winter
when Wilbert Robinson told them they
could have Dutch for the taking.
Reuther always could hit, and he is
connecting better than ever this sea-
son.
Robby is planning to make an out
fielder out of him to make use of his
bat when his arm goes bad.
There are a dozen batting pitchers
who never have man passed in front
of them to get weak batter up.
Burleigh Crimes. Rube Bressler, Alex
ander and Carlson are among the best
batters in the national league.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
Confessions
| Of a
III. Senator

This is the first installment OF the
actual story Of an actual senator, as
it was written for and told to Lawrence
Martin, chief Of the Capitol staff OF
the United Press. The senator writing
and telling the story Of his career flat
IL states that he considers himself a
failure, although he Is generally re.
garded as one Of the most successful
members Of that body in the last hall
century.-The United Press, New York
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, BY United Press)
CHAPTER I
WASHINGTON, April 26.-'T am
a failure. And it is too late for me to
begin over again"
That s how the Senator began his
story to me-the story of his real i'm
pressiOns Of the United States Senate
which lie said he wanted to tell for
reasons which he licked off on his
fingers with the legal precision for
which he is noted. Here are the
reasons:
Because the American people elect
men to office, then go about other bus
mess and leave their servants alone,
taking no further interests in them un-
til some day something displeases. Then
the people heap abuse and scorn upon
their one-time favOrites.
Because anybody who thinks the life
of a senator in Washington is round
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
FL CENTRIC HIGH HAS
BATTLE TO MAKE
FOR FLAG

The Imperial county high school
baseball league pot merrily boils or
with the percentage ingredients bob
bing up and down. The largest Jumps
| are making their appearance at the
top Of the porridge and three of these
are labeled, Ell Centre, Brawley and
Calexico.
Each team in the chase has played
eight games. Official count shows FL
| Centre in the lead with seven won
and one lost, a percentage of .875. Ca
lexico and Brawley schools are rubbing
shoulders for second place with tie
percentage Of ia. Both aggregations
have been successful in grabbing five
games each with two reverses and one
tie.
AS far as the sports editor can re-
member, Imperial comes in for the
fourth position with three wins and
four lost. Holtville is given credit for
two contests and five lost.
Pitiful is the predictaMent of the
California tribe. 1t has been playing
two or three ineligible men and there
fore has theoretically lost all eight
games. The league rules specify that
CdCH pay cI IIuSO Uc Al SOUu CCHVAdStAC
standing before he can be played. Ma
turally the north end school is enjoy
ing the cellar in the standing. Coach
Champion says next year he will have
full-fledged team.
Ell Centre Central has not won the
pennant, contrary to some recent re-
ports. The team is far from the covet-
ed top rung Of the ladder. And here Is
the reason. The locals have two more
battles on the list, tomorrow with Holt
vile on the home campus and then
with Imperial the following week. In
the event Central Union loses the Holt
vile game and Brawley and Calexico
win, Ell Centre will play the winner of
a Brawley- -Calexico game. The out
come Of such combination is in debut.
According to Hoyle, the home lads
should win the game tomorrow after
noon. Holtville has won two and lost
five. Schlosser s youngsters are look
ing good and putting on whirlwind
demonstration both in the infield and
garden. The batting averages are not
SO encouraging. Only two men have
registered over the 800 mark and three
in the 200 area. Anyhow, the public
is invited to the battle Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

Of golf and poker, plus a few dinner
i parties and powerful speeches to admir-
| ing colleagues in the senate ought to
find out what senator g life really is.
| Because the senate is decadent and
ought to be reform med--reformed hero
ically and completely.
This is the Senator s story; let him
| tell it.
"Lots of folks around this country
are talking about third party. III
give them tip. Any party that would
start out with platform pledging 1T
to clean out the senate-every last man
who is now in it-and begin over agair,
would be swept into power more amaz.
ingly than the present administration
was.
"That may sound rough on some of
my colleagues. 1t is. But the senate
in such bad shape it cannot be patched:
it must be rebuilt if it is to amount to
anything again. There are few men
who would cobe back in new the senate
because they deserve to. The great ma
jority would not, if once the people get
their true measure.
"We senators are pretty big frogs
|
some city councils in this fair land
where common sense is more pronounc
ed and where it is oftener used than
in this body which calls itself the most
august legislative assemblage in the
world.
''Isn't it funny to hear senator
refer to the senate as august? He would
never think of referring to himself as
august-that is, not out where folks
could hear him. But he fatuously
thinks he's getting by with something
when he refers to the senate-himself
and 95 others just like him-as august.
awe re a lot of pedestaled prigs. We
have the blind belief Of children in our
own greatness. That s too bad, and
it s also amusing.
"But it ism It the worst thing about
us. What ise That's easy.
"The worst thing about the senate
is that it's too far away from the
people who created it. Think that over.
"Take my case as sample. Nobody
ever came down to Washington with
more enthusiasm for the public veal
than I.
"Oh, had trunkful of dreams l
was going to bring true. 1 haven t
dared look into that trunk for years.
1 know l ID find nothing but a heap of
ashes in it.
knew most everybody i'll my home
town, and scads of people in my coun-
ty and state. L like them. They seemed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

/ fessionals, even major leaguers, do net
know how to step up to the bat as real
ball player should step up to it.
Most of them go up there nervous,
shaking the bat, half squatting to hit,
crouching, sparring with the pitcher,
stiff, tense strung. Some of them go up
there as if they were going to Jail to
serve three months.
That is no way to go to hit.
The batter should stroll up easily,
from one hand to the other, let the
end of it hit the plate, rebound in the
air, etc. Be confident, easy, graceful
in all your movements. Avoid stiffness,
nervousness, tensing, as you would the
plague.
Hitting is the greatest pleasure in
baseball. Dusty Rhoades. the old Cleve-
land pitcher, was wont to say that there
were but two really admirable things
about playing baseball" Hittin' an
payday
So step up smartly, joyously, to the
bat. Enter the batter's box from the
rear that you may find your proper
position without backing up, etc. AL
ways aim to get going towards the ball,
even in your preliminary motions. Find
the place for your rear, or batting,
foot dig in the spikes. Swing or wag-
gle the bat easily, softly, at the line OF
the belt. Never assume strained posi-
ton at the bat no matter what great
hitter you have seen assume such a
strained position. Take some great
hitter like Hornsby, Sisler, Speaker,
Ruth for model. These men all stand
easily, almost carelessly, at the bat.
A good hitter is as much at home
while waiting the pitch as if he were
sitting in rocking chair on his own
porch smoking cigar and reading one
of Ring Lardner's baseball stories.
When at the bat, take the air, good
look around, crack joke, step into the
pitch and hit the ball a mile.
That s the way to act while at the
bat.
Next Lesson-Keep Your ye on the
Ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

to me then the salt Of the earth. We
were the best of friends-these people
and /.
"Today I say with shame and loath-
ing, / DOM care if L never see them.
They write me letters and L hate to
answer them. They are hicks, rubes,
dubs. 1 am senator. That s plain,
brutal, God 's-truth statement of the
case as it is.
"That IS why 1 say I'm q failure.
There are a lot more reasons which III
tell you presently"
End Chapter /
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

California sold 422,0 900 tons of grapes,
valued ut $50,64O, 900, in the season just
closed, according to an announcement
by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railroads. Prices per ton averaged
$120, with the lowest $65 and highest
$175. Shipments for the season ex.
ceeded those Of the previous season by
$500 carloads. Grapes consumed in
California were not considered in the
railroads statistics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

Oeschger for 16 hits and beat the
Braves 10 to 1.
Washington got 10 hits off four Red
Sox pitchers and made clean sweep
of the series Is TO 6.
Bagby's wildness and four errors be-
hind him, caused the Indians to lose
to the White to 3. Stephenson hit two
doubles and triple. s
Eppa Rixey let the cards down with
three hits and the Reds won to 0.
Singles by Hollocher and Grimes gave
the cubs run in tho 10th inning, and
a to 3 victory over the Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

with thousands of visitors as the guests
of the city. Throughout the raisin
growing belt the day was school and
business holiday.
Douglas Mac Lean, motion picture
actor was crowned "King Raisin" with
Edith Meyer as queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
BLIND BOSS" LEAVES MILLION
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Chris
Buckley, known two decades ago as
the "blind bosso of San Francisco
politics, left an estate of $1,000,000,
according to his will, on file today.
Ten thousand was given to charities
and the remainder to the widow and
son, Christopher Buckley, jr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Jack Dempsey began training by
boxing and working on the road in
Summit, N. j.
Ruth was up twice in Washington
and failed to hit safely.
George Kelly got his fifth homer,
but the Giants lost to the Robins 5 to
4.
Cleveland lost to Detroit after win
ming six straight games. A
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hcro-Art Fletcher hit a
homer with two on and gave the Phils
a 6 to 4 win over the Giants.
Sam Jones busted in the ninth inning
when the Athletics scored three runs
and beat the Yanks to 9.
Williams had to content himself with
two singles off Bert Cole, the Browns
losing to the Tigers to O.
Brooklyn mauled Fillingam and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

Few batters have an essier, more
confident style at the plate than
Hornsby, the leading hitter and
slugger of the National League.
Note the carefree grace and ease
with which Hornsby lets his bat dangle
to and fro while waiting for the pitcher
to wind up. A splendid style at the
bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
How to Step up to the Bat
Copyright, 1922, by the International Syndicate

Most people will say that it is a
waste of time to instruct young players
how to step up to the bat. Why anyone
can step up to the bait All you have
got to do is to grab a bat, 60 up there
and hit the ball mile.
That, indeed, is all. Yet many pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

CINCINNATI - After comforting
with Red officials for four days re-
garding his contract, Eddie Roush re-
turned to his home last night without
making terms. Baseball followers here
believe Roush has played his last game
in organized baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
RAISIN DAY AT FRESNO

United Press Leased Wire
FRESNO, Calf, April 27.-'' Raisin
Day. was celebrated in Fresno today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

The President of the Standard Oil Company California;,
author of the quoted above, right in believing
that Zerolene is the best oil made The fabrication
engineers ofhis means
of thousands of dnamometer and road tests OF Zeroene
and competing oils.
The for Zeroene superiority are First that the
Standard Oil Company Cafornia possesses resources
crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and personnel
that are unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry Sec
ond that the engineers and chemists of this company
from the beginning been given carte blanche to make full
of these exceptional and to spend all the
time and money needed develop lubricant ideally suited
to the needs of the modern internal combustion engine
At the Presidents request undertaking to tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story of Zerolene We
shall do this by of series of signed statements in
the public press These statements will forth in plain Ian
the requirements of an efficient motor lubricant and
the detailed why Zerolene meets these require
ments perfectly
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

ST. LOUIS-On the protest of Ty
Cobb that he was using an illegal de-
livery, several balls used by Danforth,
Brown pitcher, have been forwarded
to Ben johnson. Cobb claims he cuts
the ball with his fingernails.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
Sport Briefs
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS-Jack Dempsey has received
a big offer from a British syndicate
and may fight Georges Carpenter in
London if the Frenchman whips Ted
Lewis, Jack Kearns announced.
NEW YORK-After two more work.
outs of mile and quarter and mile,
Norwich at the three year old will be
shipped to Louisville on May z, to get
ready for the Kentucky Derby.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Ofener SdBrfibfbrtft nfs
pbiltpp 9anfrantpter.
Mein Iieber Serr Saskatchewan.
cpd

01e S1dd1e bat
es ii9 mio0er
email IN ben &opp
geiest, 0aB ie
&elp bappe mnB;
i6 meiB nit no
ie Die gioieS Der.
friege 0ubt, ap.
mer menn e
Mu1nn1en al e
4roibebing Club
9eb0re 6ubt nno
bieieios baS nod
All Drei oober bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

.glblredjt, but ie geiagt, moti6 OBJ
Ieitih IN ioq ih es time gleiA Elm.
rappe?n Sd ben geiagt, ie ioIli
nit in 10 en- idredlide Stpett iein.
i'd belt bod 5ueridt aud gleide az
miiie, mas Der Ge1nmetih Is. u@ea.
fat ie geiogt, mir ben grab en- Sebl
III Sic 2ein In ib fam Sbne ben
gau3e Mutfitt no ie iebt geiebn ben,
for brei Sunnert 9abler getptpe.
Tn bas Bud no id brin geleie ben,
6as 16meiBe nter nod e1ei for gut
Mef9er." gs Is mid for e Min.
nit oober 5pet CANA oiiiie geporoe
I'M i6 ben MIDI felt balte miiie,
for oaB i'd nit nmgefaae iin. 8iiie
sc, ib ben 10 an ebant per5ig
fufoig Dabler gefiggert gebaM. SD
ben tie geiagt, ib mont 51eri9t NIT
meme Site tabfe, mebbie Die mont
ebbes beiieres ben I'M bann lin i'd
fort uno in mein &opp is eS mid
gar1d 6umm getDeie, mor1tt i'd Der.
bleime Sbne Sbrn lietper
Hbilipp Saueramper r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Sic Snben in MeiiDnieu,

Son Or. s. Natbiens. miiien-
ibattl. &ili*arbeiter am @eogr. Se-
mi11ar Der 9amburgllDen unlperlt-
tat. Us. @ente, Observation-Disclosures
Yerlag, @amburg. Die Suoen IN
Abellpnten, Die Jalaibas, bll0ete1l
bis Dor fur6em Elm Natlel, an 0el1er
&oiung 4ue &ulturp0lter tart inter-
eliiert maren. Sino lie oo4, cine
Art errat:iber 8lod, D~erfprengt IN
cine ga1a fremoe um9ebung. SIN
8eiibe ether alte11, bobltebetloen &ul-
tur, Die lie pom ben 9tahbarltam-
men iebr l6arf al I6rem 8ortell
unteri9eioet, fabren lie beilpiels.
meiie ein Samllienle6en bon elmer
0ein6eit, mie tie in Afrita faum
mieoer an5utreffen lit. 6eblen tbnel.
alio eigentlibe Be5iebungen gu ibrer
INDIFFERENT umge6ung, 10 baben tie I'M
10 reibere ge5lebnngen fHtturele11
uro religioien G%baratters, our euro-
pqii9ert aultur, Die lid auf Den gro>
Ben monotbeiltilben Neligionen auts
bout. Denn Tie baben I'M 'groBen
un0 gan5el1 Die iuoii6e Eeliginn aus
ser porbriltlid)en 3eit iib bemaDrt
u1o BET ibnen miro Der S1lullel ar
finoen ieir fiir 10 mande ratiel6afte
gribeinunJ I'M Suoentum mie I'm
@brilte1ltam.
Sic lt~~en einen Irub5eitig per-
iprengten iiloiiben Goltsteil bar, Der
lid ielne nralte &ultur ourb Sabr-
tauienoe ma6re1lbe M6gel6lollenDem
5iemlib unberiibrt erbalten bat. Sn
BEN leBten Sabr3eb11ten baden Sat-
loDitib, MalebD, Nabum ourb lbre
Sor16ungsreiie bieles uber tie erfaD-
rem unD 6eri6tet; Natbiens lit aber
Ser crit, 0em es gelingt aus ben
2egenaen Unto Sagen Der 5ata16aS
Sen biitoriiben &ern 6erauS5uidalen
un6 11ebel1 ser 5hiloerung ibrer let
5igen gerbaitniiiNlu6 ibre @ei6ihte
in groBen 2ugen ri t5ulteaen. Sof>
fentlt9 bleibt 0ie Mabnung &atb,
iens, meitere Sori6mgsreiien a15u-
itellen, bebor eg gu ipat lit, ni6t I'M
geb0rt. Genn Die Salal6as 5ablen
b06itens nod 100000 Seelen
u11b mer6en ser aues niDeqiere1oen
l1eu5eitliben &ultnr mobl audi nt1t
lange me6r fta16balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Ole QIlooe.
Beinert Ser NbenbtDilette.

Mit 51mudlteinen beieBte 41m.
me 3aDlen gu benz b%ebeuterolten Bel.
merf Der Mbenotoilette, u1lo obgleib
iie marldmul 10 peritedt, nur gum
gelegentliben Mnfiladern getrager
meroen, linb tie unentbebrlib In Der
mobernlten 9aurtradt.
SIR Die ~iungeren Dnme11 gibt es
8Q1oer aus 5ilber Unto @olo, Die
quer uber Sic Stirn %unterbalb Der
geraoe11 2inie, bon Der bus Saar
mad rudlpdrts eetriben 1T, geieBt
Deroen. l1nb menn oieie 8dnoer ele-
ganter beibaffen iinb, 5eigen tie
6idt aneinanoer gereibte gDeIlteine
aui leibt gemultertem Jiligranlilber.
Seoern fomn1tn i'm neuen Ropfpub
rei9li9 our 8erpenoung, oesglei6en
Eral1ben u1lb Greiien, bie an elmer
Seite ODER audi al beioen Seiten
berabbdngen. 9as tief g%eorDnete
griebiibe Stirnbano lit iebr beliebt
un6 miro 3umeilen an beiben 5eiten
bon geibmelften Aigretten ergan5t.
3u ether &omhination bon Collie
aus ~gei9meioigem Silbergewebe uno
Nof aus ouftigem i6mar5em Gua
mabt oieIer @opfpub 6urore.
Muf ieoen Sal eri9eint 0ieies
8eimerf our elegat1ten Nbenotoilette
ul1erldBlib, unc 6as riibrt BON De.
rem ginfabbeit fer, Sic i'm Sbmud
nod anoerer Hidtung BIN etnen
Mnsglei6 perlangt. I'm 0ielen 1t1o
sic Runltler niemals Derlegen 81
Nuk uro Grommen Ser @eieni9aftS,
6atnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
rsdredensfaBrt utter 2pfumutipe,

Auf Der Strede Yrlelen-Rumo-
tau, H0bn1en, DeIuDr Der Babn11el-
tier MilDeIm quit aus 5aa5, Der
tur elnen Npllegel1 OIenlt nlaegte,
mt e1nem BaDnTaDrraO ore Strete,
ais in el1lel1, Ytn1nnlt1e bet o1btem
9tebel unln:ttelbar Dtnter lbm elre
&otomotlpe auttaubte u1lO IGN uber=
fubr. Gas mao purOe 5erltort, Nuit
aber tlanlmer1e 1iN gelltesgegel1mar-
tig, ou pr mitteu auf Dem 9eleile
lag, an 5as @elta1lge Der Wa1Di1e
uno lieB it'd fortl6leitell. Satte er
losgela1en, mare CT pom bent Mlben<
talten Der Nalhine1 Der TAFT bis dur
groe berabreiGte, 5erquetlbt moroen.
ST fro6 l.nter ser Maibine Dor, bis
er ireien Musblif bate, nobel ibm
Die &leioer pom 2etbe gertliell mnr-
Den. Mub erlitt er 5ablrelde Ser
leBungen. @noli@ tautte oas nad)<
tie 8abterbauS auf. Der 8adter
itano Dor oel Sir un0 iab Sen Yer-
ungliidten, ser als Seibesfrdften
ibrie uno nit Der Snno minfte. IN.
it'd be11erfbar gu maiden. Naib elite
Der 8abter aui oas @eleiie urb
bra9te burt 5tgnale unO Nufen Die
Mai9ine oum Gteben. &ult, Der 10
tapfer I'M lein 2eben getampf batte,
muroe berporge5ogen nro auf Der
Mai9ine Ib &omotau gebradt, no
man i'm ms 4ranfenbals ibertnbr,
tie. Gr oiirfte, obuobl ct i6pere Ser
leBunge1 erlitten fat, nit Dem Sc,
ben oaponfomn1e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
sdeionng i'm Gilsuastempu.

49,
Die 2onboner @beibeioungsge
ribte babe11 f:d ollr6 Die S6nel.
ligfeit, nit Der lie angelifts Der
INNER Dober lteigenben Slut Der
gbel9etoungsflagel 81 arbelten &c.
n0tigt lino, cine iolde Routine oil
geetgnet, Bob lie aud Die Dertpifelt'
item gaue i'm gil5ngster1po erleoi>
gen. Sen 5bneuigteitsreforb bat
tiir5lib Der Niebter 5ir Senri 9ute
a~ufgeiteat, Der IS fertiggebrodt bot,
an ei11e1n Sag Al gbeibeioungsnr.
teile al falen, mas einem 9urh.
idnitt bon 6h Winuter1 fir ieoe1l
gan entipriht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

S6nittmuiter 1886. Gin ibides
RleiO fir Elm Mao6en oas retmas
anoeres" minib1. Das &leio mag
itb an sen Gimp anidlieBen ooer
audi 10 angsfert;gt merben, baB man
es uber Ben Gimp i9lipft. SerieD
@lotb ooer 8runne1a iin0 gceignete.
5toffe. DIE Mt11nel mogen Dalblang
bergelteM merOen. Ser Gimp tam
aus 9ongee ober Crepe lein. 8aib.
fabrifate itnf fir oieies Mooea Dor.
5u5ieDen.
3as Mliiter fc1n111t IN 4 @roben
iiiir Maoden BON s, TO, u unb ID
Sabre11.
Sir 9ebniabriee Iinb IL Dos.
oes 80 3pu hreitell Stufies fir ben
Gimp mo 311a Dos. fir oas aleio.
crfprberlih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Mnsfnnft in 9enHder sprade.

Dos Musfunftsbnrea11 gibt in oe1t'
ider Sprade bereittpiaigit uro TO-
itenIos Musfunft iiber ale bic Bun
6egpertpaIt,1ng betreffenoe Nngeleger'
beiten, 0ffentIides @eiunobeitstpeler.
SoIoate1 l1rlo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten, @eiesgebung, Mrbeiterberbdltnii'
ie. DECENTRALIZATION, Mustpanoer1t1g,
eintpan6eru1g, S%teuertDeier, @eiie'
paiie, graiebunestpeien nip. Nntra''
den jinb All ridfert an: German Sec
fion. Burea,t Of Goreign 9anguage
Snformotior 5erpice, Mrnerican @eo
Gross, il. Weff 37n street, Stem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

9enft SIR Gt,pas pun Gnre 8af@e?
8euu 10, bann uirb es fid GuA lob'
ueu, nidBt aufer Mdt at lafen, bah
pir G1er Gigeutum bebaubeln, als
uare es BAG ~uuierige. 8ir 5abeu sic
nuafdnbige 8aidanftalt I'M NDrs'
tpefteu 1tnb lieferu erite &lafe Mrbett.
@ir gebratden feline Gbemhden;
mir ~berberben baber Gure Saden
nidt. 8enn SIR refine Mrbeit 11nb be.
fe 8ebanblung tuolt, bann beuft an
nus. 11niere 8reiie inb niebriger ale
isnttpo, 1nb mir beiursen Cure SO.
milien,paide billieer ais Sir es felbf
TIM f6nnt. @ir baben Ngenten in ben
rmliesenbem stabten.
Il. f. MEYER
eigentnrner
&. Nbe. Glib. ct. @Ipno, Ninn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
On First Holiday
In 80 Years, Dies

ST. NORTH. Switzerland. Sept.
is.--Taking hts first vacation in 20
years. II. y. Pcarce. an English
lawyer. was killed while skiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

IL due 10 the decreased price Of farm
commodities as compared to what he
buys.
Patten for years has been keen
student of agricultural conditions,
and his Views are accepted as au-
fhoritatiye by students OF the sub
3ect.
II am asked where the farmer is
headed for and what solution there
is for his present situation" Patten
said. I'm reply I answer. the farm
er Is not headed anywhsre--he has
already arrived. His trouble II fun.
damenfal and II cannot be cured by
Patfen, multimiIlionaire wheat king
Of Chicago. given in an interview in
which he discussed the fact that the
farmers dollar has shrunk to n per
cent OF it's former value. The drop
local applications.
Crops represent the wages OF the
farmer. He gets so many bushels o.
wheat for his years labor. The ex-
change value OF the wheat measured
In terms Of the products OF other la
Dor represents the farmers reward.
III his products will now exchange
for only II per cent Of what they ex-
changed for In 1913. as shown by
government reports. then his wages
have been reduced by that much.
when economic factors have free
s play. the reward for one form of Ia