davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

in a big game. Sandowsky is a new
conner and has all the ear marks of
a star. Vale. McGary, McBay, Tar
pey and Millett will be the half backs.
Vale, McGary and Millett are veter-
ans. Vale having two years exper-
fence. Tarpey and McBay were both
on the squad last year and have been
showing up in big league style.
Chafetz and Goodrich are the full
backs to make the journey. Chafetz
was a candidate for the line last year
but has been shifted to the backfield
by Coach Snow. Goodrich, another
Coburn star to enter the blue and
gray college, is a line man having
played tackle for two years previous
to coming to Colby He also has been
shifted to the backfield by the coach.
He is one of the best punters on the
squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Fear Missing Youth
Drowned in Lake Auburn

Auburn, Sept. 21-Considerable in
terest and concern has been caused
here by an overturned rowboat at
Lake Auburn being found yesterday
noon and the disappearance Of a
young man who hired the boat yes
terday morning to row to one of the
cottages across the lake, and it is be-
lieved by many. including local police
authorities that another drowning
accident has occurred at this lake,
which is the source of water supply
to Lewiston and Auburn. The young
man was seen rowing the boat in an
cratic manner shortly after hiring
the craft. which fact has given rise
to suicide theories. The lake was
dragged yesterday by the local police.
but nothing was located. Police
graphing continued this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Dodgers Win, 81
Pound Card Recruit

Brooklyn, Sept. 21.-Shrlver held
st. Louis to four hits today and
Brooklyn won to /, the Dodgers
taking the lead in the present series
by two games 10 one, The locals
made all their runs off Lester Sell,
a recruit from Syracuse, who was
hammered for three doubles, triple
and three singles in four innings.
Barefoot was effective, allowing only
two hits. Score:
st. Louis 30 0 l. Al
Brooklyn II 0 0 0 0 0 3-10-1
Sell, Barefoot and Clemens; Shriv-
err and Hurgling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Colby Takes Squad
of % to Springfield
for First Game of Year

Waterville, Sept. 22-IWenty-tWo
players accompanied by Coach Snow.
Manager Dunstan and Physical Di-
rector Edwards will leave this morn
ing at $50 en- route to Springfield,
Mass, where they will combat the
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. eleven at the
Eastern States Exposition. The Colby
eleven have put in several days of
hard work in preparation for this
game.
Last nights practice consisted of
grass drill, signal drill and charging.
Along with this work the punters
were given a chance to display their
wares. The backs ran down punts
and the ends were allowed to chase
few forward passes. Coach Snow
was very satisfied with the punting
of McBay, who has been sending the
pigskin soaring about So yards in the
atmosphere. The drop kicking Of
Callaghan also was source of pleas
ure to the mentor, Skull practice was
held in the gymnasium at 7.30.
The following men made the trip:
Noble, Wark, Soule and Callaghan
were the choices for ends. Noble has
had experience with the Colby eleven
having been on the squad for two
years. Soule, a former Hebron lumi-
nary, played in a few games last
year along with Callaghan. Wark is
a freshman hailing from Oak Grove.
For tackles. Monaghan, Burckle and
r. Oath Nfopyahap and Tire.
worgy were on the squad last year.
Burckle is sophomore and made his
letter last year. Capt. Brown, Has
call and Chase will be the guards to
go. Capt. Brown is veteran of two
years and needs no introduction to
the local sport fans. Hascall, fresh
man, comes from Coburn where he
has been playing guard for two
years. Chase is a senior and has
been on the squad for three years.
Carnegie and Bartlett were picked by
these centers will tip the scales over
the 200 mark, Bartlett being the
heaviest.
Carnegie is freshman. coming
from COburn. He was rated as the
best prep school center in the State
last year. Bartlett is also fresh
man entering from Waterville High.
Three quarter backs will be taken
along, Verne, Snow and Sandow-
sky. Verne made his letter two
years ago but was displaced last year
by Young Snow has been with the
squad for two years and now he will
be given a chance to test his ability
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
CLUB WOMEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

the use to which it is put after the
training period is ended.
In discussing these, Dr. Little said
in part: Girls bring to college a
different equipment, both physical
and mental, and a different outlook
On life from that characterizing
boys Girls are more observant and
critical. They are generally not as
good mixers" and their point Of
view is more serious than that Of
boys of the same age. More true is
this of girls coming from small towns
and the country. Since large pro-
portion of girls coming to 'the Uni
versity of Maine arc of this type. the
difference between sexes is more
marked there than at many other in
stitutions.
Another great difference is the de-
gree of physical fitness. The ma jor-
ity of girls do not follow the athletic
activities that boys do. Here, Mr..
girls who worked in the department
at Washington where he was station
ed during the war. AS a fair sample
OF young women Of America, they
showed the vast contrast between the
large ma jority of ailing. physically
inferior, pasty-faced women and the
small number of vigorous, active,
physically fit individuals.
Concerning the treatment OF ma
terial during the training period, it
was said that under the present con-
l,annnnnI
First girls have become more or less
"masculinized' in habits of thought.
conversation, and behavior. Second
they have applied themselves to the
individual courses with great sue
cess. However, as the many OF them
do not intend to follow a profession
al career, they lack the stimulus nee
cssary to produce a connected and
correlated viewpoint. Consequently
they do not acquire information ap-
plicable through life, but rather an
intellectual freedom" which they
try. frequently unsuccessfully, TO
blend with domestic life. Few wo-
men find the fundamental elements
common to both college and all i'm
portant human conditions. and unless
these elements are seized upon, col
lege proves a trouble maker rather
than an inspiration
Il don't see what she wants to go
to college for, she'll be married in n
year or two after she graduates"
and Home and not college is the
place for women" These sayings
are a disturbing admission OF the
failure of the present system. What
are some Of the changes possible
that may make these things seem
more natural?
First, a new course OF physical
training for girls to be applied all
four years Of college. Besides build
ing up their physical conditions. IL
will teach them to be good winner.
and good losers. Second. create a
more domestic and home" atmos-
phere in dormitories. and third.
changes in the curriculum and in the
subject matter OF courses now used.
In considering the last change, two
types Of women students must be
recognized. First. those who intend
to enter upon a professional or BUSH
ness career, and second, those who
have no such plans. but merely de-
sire a general cultural education to
better equip them for any future
duties. For the first type. the pre-
sent system should be satisfactory.
The second would require marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Able Dale Wins
Over FavOrite at
Grand Circuit Meet

Columbus, Sept. 21-(By A. Pr
Defeat of Henry Direct, strong favor
lite in the Southern Hotel $4,000 stake
for 2.11 PAGERS. featured today's
grand circuit races. Able Dale of the
Cox stables was too much for the
western PAGER, which set a sizzling
pace in the first heat, going to the
three quarters in 100, but being
nosed out at the finish by Able Dale
in o.04 IA, the days fastest time.
The first three heats Of the 2.15
trot produced as many winners, Fin
varra winning the first, Binque the
second, and Alta Quest, a second
choice, taking the third and fourth.
The horse review futurity had only
three starters, Tommy Murphy win
ming his first event of the week when
he piloted Prince Etawah to a
straight heat victory, Ophelia V. fin
fishing second in each and John Har-
vester third.
Peck Direct. recently purchased at
auction for $3.50 by Earl Clark of this
city, more than made for his new
owner the purchase money for he
won the 2.14 pace from a field COM
posed largely of horses which have
been racing on half mile tracks. The
summaries:
o.15 TROT, 8 HEATS. PURSE $4,000
Alta Quest, brig, by Atlantic
Express (Dickerson) ..... 3 | l
Finvarra, brh, by Atlantic
Express CFleming) ....... l ,
Binque, bh. BY The Marque
(McDonalO .............. 8 )
Let Fly, bg (CoX) .........
Plain Mac, bg (Murphy) -. > 3ro
Ophir Creek, BIN Nyman) 6 5ro
Arrow Rock. brh (Young) :. dis.
Time-2O7 IL; 2.07 3-4 POS IA;
oil IA.
THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY,
3-YEAR- OLD PACE, IN 3,
PURSE $4,000
Peter Etawah, Big, by Etawah
(Murphy) ............ ... l
Ophelia V, bf (McMahon) ...... 9
John Harvester. be (Caton) 49,. 3
Timc-2.07 L.; 2.10 IL.
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL STAKE,
eli PACE, 8 HEATS, PURSE
$4,000
ADDe Dale, Dlkl, pS tIc <Apoo
(coy)
Laura Forbes, BIN Valentine) 3
Robert Direct, chg (Ray) ...... 5
Henry Direct, chg Palin) .....
Dover Boy, bs (Mallow) .
The Sherwood, chr (McMahon) 4
Time-2.01 IL: POP IL; 2.04 IL.
2.14 PACE, THREE HEATS, PURSE
S10OO
Peck Direct, Big. by Typical Di-
rect tyalentine) ..... .
Iaddie Todd. bn (Erskinc) :. ,
1Talter NJ Inn (Keith) $3.50. 8 . 8
Radio, blkg (HarD ........... .
Miss Eagle. BIN (Stokes) ..... ! I
DR.. Todd, Robert NJ, Valley Day
also started.
Time-2.o5 IA; 2.o6 IL; eos IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

The first serious Scholastic foot
ball injury in the Lewiston schools
was reported Tuesday night when
Roger Hall. student at Edward Lit
tie junior high school. broke his right
arm while practicing on the A. A. A.
park Hall is in his second year at
Junior high and is the popular son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hall. Roger
appears broken hearted because his
injury will prohibit playing football
this wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Browns Win; Still
Have a Look in

st. Louis Sept. 21-St. Louis.
which mechanically stand a tight
by very improbable chance of win
ming the pennant, won its first game
in the last four played today by de-
feating Washington Z to 6. The vic
tory, however. does not advance the
locals in the pennant race. as New
York also won this afternoon. Sis
Ter was still out of the game with an
injured shoulder. Score:
Washington 100000 1-6: Q; 4
ST. Louis 211O21 OOx-7; Is: .
MogTidge. Brillheart: Yarmouth
and Lapan; Bayne, Pruett and Bill
lings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
CUBS AND PILLS
EACH TAKE A GAME

Philadelphia, Sept. 81 = Chicago
and Philadelphia divided a double
header today. the visitors winning the
frs, ) TO and the locals the second
to ..
Victor Keene. a former Philadelphia
sandlot pitcher. hurled the Cubs to
victory in the first game, Hubbells
,nasterful pitching and punched hits
The first three innings off Kaufman
made the Philadelphia victory pos
sible in the second. Walker made six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
RED S0x HAVE
MERRY Time WITH
indian RECRUITS

Cleveland. Sept. o1-Boston de-
feated Cleveland Is to 5. in the final
game Of the series here today. Quinn
held the Cleveland team safe at all
times and helped win his own game
by hitting a home run. After Bos-
ton had taken big lead. Manager
Speaker sent in his entire recruit
forces and the game developed into
a farce. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
MACKMEN WIN
OVER CHISOX, 81

Chicago, Sept. 21-Great pitching
by Fred Heimach, coupled with
timely hitting, especially by Bing
Miller enabled Philadelphia to beat
Chicago to /, in the final game Of
the series. Chicago was in position
to score numerous times but lacked
the punch. Score:
Chicago -. % 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1-s-1
Philadelphia 0 l 0 0-6-9-0
Heimach and Perkins; Robertson,
Duff, Blankenship and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Broke Shoulder in Practice

George Conley, Il years old, OF
Bates street Lewiston. broke two
bones in his shoulder Saturday after
noon when he fell on a rock when
tackled by an Auburn youth in a
practice game Of sand lot football"
on the New Auburn grounds. Con-
ley was just completing a long end
run when one of the players made a
flying tackle throwing him back on
to his shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

z-Batted for Cooncy IN 6th'
Cincinnati ......o u
Boston ......o 0 g 0 90 o 0 p
TWO base hits, Eoccliol, Eohne,
Duncan. Nixon, Henry. Three base
lit. Henry Sacrifice, Ford. Double
play. Powell TO ONeill. Left on
bases. Cincinnati ); Boston 6. struck
out. by Cooney !; Watson l. Hits.
off Cooncy I in innings; off Watson,
none in ]. Losing pitcher Cooney.
Umpires, Mccormick and Hart. Time,
1.o7,
second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
WOLFE WINS
OVER JOE LYNCH

New York, Sept. 21.-Jack Wolfe,
Of Cleveland, was given the judges
decision over Joe Lynch of New York.
at the end of fifteen rounds of slow
boxing. the New Yorlsr's title as
bantamweight champion was not in
volved.
The match was billed at 122 pounds
for what promoter Richard called the
Junior featherweight" crown. Lynch
weighed lis pounds and Wolfe 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Trophy for Sisler
as Most Valuable
PLAYER TO Team

Chicago, Sept. 21-(By A. Pr
George H. Sisler, of the St. Louis
Browns, generally rated as the
greatest first bascman in the major
leagues, tonight was awarded the
American League trophy offered by
the club owners as a reward to the
player who proved of greatest SER
vice to his team during the 1922
championship season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
g SPORTING NEWS e
Judges Insistence
Makes Carl c. Win
in FarmingtOn Race
Especial to Kennetec Journal.(

Especial to Kennehec Journal.(
Pennington, Me, Sept. 21-Carl c
came through with a win in the 2.13
trot or pace. after his driver. Nell
son, had been called into the judges
stand to explain why his horse with
a record of 2.13 IA had trailed the
field in the first heat and taken
fourth place in the next two. The
judges had previously warned Nell
son to drive his horse to win, and at
the end of the third heat evidently
were unconvinced that he had done
so. Anyway instead of sending the
horse to the stable as ordinarily
would have been the case, Nelson
was ordered to start in the fourth
straight and first money.
Wilgus. owner by Howard Ran
dali of Harrison, got third place in
the first heat and stood we'll to win
some of the purse. but sustained a
bad cut in the second heat and was
drawn.
The other races were decided ~
straight heats.
Earl Jr, the guideless wonder
went an exhibition mile in PIP fiat,
equaling the track record.
The summaries:
213 TROT OR PACE. PURSE $500
Carl C chg by Major C
(Nelson) ............. s
Lady Spencer BIN (N'il-
K 4
Beau Dewey bkg
Moy The Great BIS
(Reade) ......... > 70
Billy The Rabbit bg
(Worthen) ........ 5 5 5 70
Wilgus bg (Pottle) 3 DR.
Time-215 IA; 213 IA 213 IA
PA L.: 217 81; 30.
80 TROT OR PACE. PURSE $500
Dulce Bell. BIN by Echo Todd
(Nelson) .............. l l l
Bingen Hall Big (Bearce) .... )
Mona C BIN (Smmons) ..... 3 ,
Velos NJ bkg (Card) ........ )
Frances bkm Garrar) ...... >
Time-219 IA; us IA: 2.17 IA.
227 TROT OR PACE, FOR FRANK
LIN COUNTY HORSES ONLY
PURSE 5000
Aurila BIN sire unknown
(Bcarcc) !
Lady H chm (Thompson) -. :
Fannie Princess chm (kim-
BALD - :"
Weston AXtell bg (Tib5etts) :. j
Winifred Cochato bkg I.an
de~s) 4 : ;
Tinc-2.o4 IA; 223 4 i; 221 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

straight hits during the two games
Score:
FIRST GAME
Chicago ...0 o-o- H.
Philadelphia
O100 Q 0 / > o-6-10-1
keene and OFarrell; Weinert, G.
Smith and Peters.
112 0 0 0 x-4-S-2
SECOND GAME,
Chicago . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0-2-1-1
Philadelphia
Kaufman Steuland and With,
Eartnett; Hubbell and Henllne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
BRAVES AND
REDS DIVIDE

Boston. Sept. 21-Cincinnati took
the first game OF double header
from Boston to 2, largely due to
Tords error behind Cooney's fine
pitching in the 18th when the visitors
collected four runs. Watsons pitch
ing was the deciding factor in the .
to Boston victory in the second
game. The scores:
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
BOSTON

Two base hit-Hargrave. Three
base hits-Daubert. Powell. Stolen
bases-uenry. O'Neil. Sacrifices -
Barbara .. Double play-Watson to
Barbara to Henry. Left on bases
Cincinnati 4: Boston 4. Base on balls
OFF Luquc 4; Watson l. Struck out
by Luuue / by Watson g. HIT by
pitchor-By Watson huque). Wlld
pitch-Luque /. Umpires-Hart and
Mccormick. Time-l29.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Eastern League Results

Waterbury 3: New Haven .. F'irst
game): New Haven 8: Waterbury T.
(Second game). Ten innings.
Springfield 8: Worcester 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Hartland Fair Opens
with Fine Race Card
acial to Kennebec Journal)

Hartland, NJ, Sept 21-The Hart
land fair opened today with good
ing. c. ]. Worthens. veteran cam
paigner. Charles w. and the Ban
gor gelding Prince Del. had the
speed of their fields.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

zz-Ean for Speaker in Sth.
Boston O02 3 , o I 0 6-15
Cleveland y q . . .
Two base hits-Gardner. Chaplin
Three base hit-Miller. Home run
Quinn. Sacrihces-Wamby, Quinn
Double plays-Winn to kahdol to
Clanton. Left on base-Boston 10;
Cleveland Z. Base on balls-off Mid
dlcton /; Morton :: Drake >; Hannah
;; Quinn >. Hits-off Middleton ) in
3 (none out in 4th).; off Morton . in
.; off Drake in ); off VIM ) in /.
Hit by pitcher-by Haman (Quinn).
Struck out-by Middleton ]: Morton
/; Drake 1; Quinn >. Wild pitch
Hamon; losing Middleton.
I-mpires-Chill,C Connolly and Hide
brand. Timely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING
= YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati q; Boston 2 (first game).
Cincinnati 2; Boston S (seeond
eane).
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 6 (first
same).
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 4 (seeond
san,e).
St. Louis I; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsbure 6; New York I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Big Crowd Third
Day of Machias Fair


Machias, Me-, Sept. 2-Fine
weather and big crowd marked the
third day of the Machias Valley fair.
A. G.. Fenvick of Bathurst with All
Gentry and p S got the big end of
the money in the I'D class. The
Peter The Great colt, Little Peter,
owned and driven by W. V. Douse
of Caribou, won the fast class in
three easy heats.
The summary:
ODD MINED. RISE $3.50
Hal Gentry chg (Fenwick) > 1
p chg (Murphy) ........ / ?
Nutwood Lou BIN (Southard) 3 3 3
Comsewague Kate BIN DOR
dam )
Time-222 IA; ODD IA; 2.23::
2.24 IA.
30 CLASS MINED. PURSE, $3.50
Little Peter chg UDouse) 80. / ] l
Mud Lake brig (Southard) -.
John Arden bg (Groves) ~. ) +
Dusty Dan bg (Holmes) .... 4 }
Time-2.15 IA; ..15 IL; 2.15 Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 6: St. LouIs Z.
New York 9; Detroit 8.
PHILADELPHIA S; Chicago !.
Boetcn IS; Cleveland 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburs at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
TODAY'S GAMES

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Arm Fractured in Football


Time-22.229 IA; 90 IA; go.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ing to diagnose it. Finally he brought II
over and asked our opinion. No good,
our verdict was, whereupon the customer
who had tried TO get rid Of il looked so
crestfallen that we modified our harsh
judgment and said that a museum might
want It, but II did not belong to the pres
ent ruling family in the world Of finance.
Undoubtedly few Germans realize how
very soft living becomes for Americans
through the process Of exchange, and
peculiar thing about living costs is that
the continual rise in prices almost drives
the poor Germans to extravagant buying,
whereas an American who has any reason
for economy at all is rather inclined to
postpone any unnecessary purchases.
The German whose income is fixed, see
ing prices rising by 100 per cent
week, naturally is inclined 10 buy imme-
diately all Of the clothes and supplies that
he may require for many months, or II he
has considerable money he will invest it
in a form Of property like new buildings,
whose inherent value will outlast present
conditions. And IL he has any money 10
spare for small luxuries he is tempted to
indulge himself, lest he be unable to buy
anything later on.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Continued from page ticO)

pay exorbitantly for it-that is in the
light Of relativity.
The same holds as 20 the internal use
Of water. On the Continent water is
not imbibed, and the fact that Americana
call for it leads many Europeans to Won
der whether prohibition isn't pretty much
of an all-American desire after all.
European walters show a positive resent
ment toward patrons who don't order a
drink that costs something, no matter
how much dinner is ordered. When
water is asked for the third time they
bring it reluctantly and with great delay.
The water grudge against Americans
possibly outweighs resentment over the
war. One German, happening TO ask
whether we had fought in the war, aetu-
ally smiled with delight upon learning
hat we had, stretched out his hand and
responded in a way which might be trans
lated: $50 you were in the war! So was
II Shakew
Most Of whatever antipathy to Ameri-
canS we nave ODbeIFeu appears W SOHhc
from the semi-ignorant, who, because the
mark is always quoted in terms Of dollars,
seem 10 feel that Americans are picking"
on their money. On the other hand, su-
premacy gives prestige to every visitor
from the dollar land. His opinions on
Germany are wanted, and although the
patrons Of more modest shops and res
taurants may resent his intrusion from
the fear that his coming will make prices
higher, the proprietors have smile Of
welcome not only for his dollars but from
the feeling that his patronage is token Of
the superiority Of said proprietors' goods.
This idea may be based on fair reason
ing, especially in the case of dealers Of
modest standing. The price differences in
marks are so slight for Americans that
quality is all that counts. Therefore if
an American buys in one Of the cheaper
shops it must be because the goods are
better.