davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
TANFORD UNIVERSITY HAS QUIT PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
Vernon Pitcher Given Unanimous
Vote and Frisco Star All but One
Balong Two Squads
Picked Outd Infd Lead by Big
Cachs Place; Southpaws Pitchers
BY LEO II. LASSEN

MAY souhpaw the honoed player In The
who record for victories in
ballot.
kid Francisco team voted
ballot which to Charley Deal
of Los Angeles
Billy easily leading the
field votes Brick Eldred ranking second.
Mow the anky Sacramento first sacke far in the van
for this position.
Pete Kdu midget keystone almost
a unanimous
Shoop holly with Hal Rhyme of Frisco holding
French closer third and Crane fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Harry Eagles. Oakland lightweight.
who fought here several times last
year. was badly beaten by Young
Mendeisohn IN Milwaukee last night.
In n i0.round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
THE LINEUPs

Ofclals-ssm umpire:
T..
Washington subsitutes-Mccay a. Haynes
no. Timing ut Parker u5 Ferry 49, Mcrnroe us
j. 2O
f50
t2z stone ug Tan
nzl Quinn CO. Styers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct, 1.-THE Cubs
took the lead in the city series. de-
feating the White Sox here Friday.
Z to .. The Cubs have won three
games and the Sox two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
DARCY VS.. KING

Jimmy Darcy and Tom King
have been signed to box 10 rounds
N Portland October "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

summary; Runs responsible for
Myers J. Struck out--By Jacobs /.
stolen bsscs-I.ans 2. ksarns. Tw9-hase
hits-MyrrB. Jacobs Sacrifice hits
Lane. Jacobs, Wisterxii. Hood. Runs
ba,ted in--Hood. without. Wistarxli
Caught steaIins--strand. wit Time Of
Eame--i;os. Umpirss--Finney and Eason.
The score II. II. r.
Oakland s..s...........st..
A. san Francisco .....s...s
Batteries: Ariett and Read. Scott and
AKnew.
This score r.. n. II.
sser ,I ''...'....''..'' .
Al Portland ..........s..ss,
Batteries; Garfield and Stanage. Wal
burg and shandeIing.
The score II. II. r.
vernon ss.ss.ssss ss.s...sss
~ Los Angeles .s.s..s.fss.
Batteries. James. Jolly and Murphy.
Wallace and Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Another
Dropkick
Victory
Kawazoe Wins Game for
Franklin From West Sc
attic by Long Boot
ny LEO II. LASSEN

EOIhGH II
school game was
decided BY a drop
kick Friday when
Quarterback Ka-
wazoe booted the
oval between the
uprlgbts IN the
llnal quarter and
gave Franklin a
3 10 0 win over
West Seattle NJ
Denny field IL
was his second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Miske Is
Winner on
Foul Blow
Tom Gibbons Disqualified
in 10th Round of Their
New York Bout

fsW 1Oitks tlci.
IL - Blliy Ailske
today claims the
official distinction
OF being "A better
m "A n than Tom
Gibbons - but II
q o eHn't mean
anything. Their
b ut. scheduled
for Is roun dH.
ended In the 10th.
" h en- Mink e
crumpled TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

At any rate it will all be in the family but there
won't be love lost between Howard and Tad when the
starting whistle sounds at New Haven today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

hanaxoN.
substlsutions, West seatfie--Johnson
for sypher. Smith for Bates. Bates for
smith. shaffurk for Tyler. Ruutx for
Gouriar. Gouriay for Crawford Frsnkiin
--spsllar for Mcdonald, Mcdonald for
Ncorhlss
officinis-Traey strong. referee: Butch
Boyle. umpire. Ssil Ella. head nnesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Sand a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Roosevelt high school faces It's
first big test OF the season today at
Denny field. meeting Broadway at 1
p m. The Rough Riders ran rough
shod over West Seattle in their
debut. winning 10 to o. Broadway
could only get a tie with the In
dlans. which gives the edge TO the
Northlandcrs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10
ESCAPES. GOES BACK 70 JAIL
Fugitive Returns &c lns'';~;ss; &c
Get Three Square Meais"
Day.

.'.-n; Pleasant. ~, Va Nhen q
tnpn hreaAs "sa ~ Jail 1t IS usaa'i,
Win ,nr iiit"nlun ~ eagssnc anaS
from s. hut the rui' does nvt spiAI
"a Stroihrr tuijcy oI tI4.s couuis, who
ESCAPED from the Nj san '"uniN iHtl
here s,,.,t r4untls s.'. He Has san
tuhei 10 IT, four'i.svh,ls' fvrtH iot
a..ttiius ii,rcalrniuc !v;trr ihrush
H.. ,s.s7s.s
Shorn Jata !. Lewis Ha~ HtN'as''i
fya,u his l,e,! lev ,ii. :. ~ ~ il" jail
,l,,hYi,oll- iic rrrond,5, anr Nag sur.
If.scl to iird toil", s,gndinE ,hrre
,nllrA said he had c'.'r tact io cni.
lie had Wandered u,rr several
Siutss since lea,in@ the ia!, had been
~ hl., 10 uhIalu employment and "as
ala. ..ual.tc SO get tl,r,e slt2.stoS' a
,tay. ,sil~. iiaa lhgsn moIhl~ ri his
sentence to NerNr. asf ~. +a'rti Il
uas easier 10 eat h} sIaS,ng 10 iad
.hnn r,samiu: the country
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

or eontro! law, IL was written by RE
'uoi!cans, Introduce BY Republican
and passed by Republican ma3orit!es
One OF the imuaet ate and urger
needs OF the farming Communities wss
credit 10 tide iheih over their ..a,ae.
diaIe cr.sis. In or,3ef 10 fuTa.sa this
credit the Republics Congress amend.
&c the War Fipance CORPORATION Ae,
so IS 10 e1able tat equalization 10
have revolving ignd Of 81 Gi.0. 4.,a,.
900 20 b Used ekel3 ;veiy in Isakiua
soans TO livestock asG agricultural in.
ierestz. 5 nce thai body haaa- .unc-
lo13ns uaGeE its newly acquired yow.
ers il has bGen ioansn9 money TO tie
agricultural and lsre-s;ock interests OF
tAr United states AT rate in excess
Q. $1,000, ,Gle day.
One @! the earliest scrs OF This Con.
sfess was ne appropriation O. 81, GOO.
Hgv To be used in the pggcta t. Of seed
toc TIE c:oEg II sta.eks L farmer Il! the
northwest Since that ,i,,sa legislation
and arp.o y 4iions hare bren ?, 5ss to
assist gh'.strfeken fa-,aers IL
Other ,ecunrs ot the co1atry and also
% relieve the settler U.sla 7es. ana.
ton and i;!isation pro. .ects
SIN another art o. {.is Con. .ress
"2s the Increase ri tAe ava.iaate ZAP.
l,al O. tn Fam. Loaa Daaks % lie
Gm ot So. 6s0 .gaa. gisl7s ,ts Farm.
Loan Banks totsi revolving tu11 o.
5000 4Qt This bill aus vy5tta. BY
republicans. ;u,radece4 b. Ee;gb"-
raAs ard passrd b. Rc. aalIczn TIA. o..
ttiFs II SctA branches O. CSZ2r.ry
Modern methods 10 lhv tua. 4- yze4sl
p old have demaHe;ra:.4 ..e ueces-
s-Iy .! the iarale:'s being perm ~. 4 10
SCI. h.s crops under eo-sf.erat.Ya sys-
l+nl. and that tAls misb, BE- dem eca!.
/, and wsthnI; interference ~ 5grta
tjoG. the preseal farerf SO e@8cts L the
ooprrat!re Ma ketiEE H.H lbs .s
another t.h sy,ttea by ltsF- eaas.
!a:rod ac Ell IL both branetes vi Con.
eress by Repuh! -As4 aad ia. I'd BY
Republican LIZ !crst.e>
HoaoIable lieng, Z WSll4ca. secre
ia:y Of Agriculture, traly >ua "a ii
" when ne said
Never u iae s@c length ~ tixie
.m Congress glTt me;e se;sc.a @i;ea !
tion IL farm aee&s Al q. lhe see.sia. !
ton - %: : constructive eharse tsg and /
VA; r. more aelrsal than IN ncw
e 3 ix.G
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10
Congress Goes TO Aid
of Agricultural Industry
List OF More Important Measures Written.
in,rod- ID and Passed by Republicans
To A ssist Farmers During Crisis
o. T. NJ "EsENrATnE J. n. TtsrnEH tkAs.
sAsi. MhEn H0tsE COMMITTEE on
AGkiCi LTlaE

Farmers Of the United States mol
only comprise the largest single ciass
OF producers but they are the isrres,
single class OF consumers Of flnlshed
products o! all kinds. and the largest
class Of shippers In vieg Of all
this. II is essential. in order that the
country as whole be prosperous, tina,
the farmer as class be prosperous.
When the Republican Party came
into power in March, 1921. the agricul,
tufa. sections OF the country were in
The midst Of the greatest depress ion
they had ever experienced.
In response 10 a general demand
frotn the agricultural Interests the Re.
pub can Congress. on May ~. 1921. 10
days after The session convened. en-
acted the Emergency. or Fsrmers'
Tariff. This STOPPED a, once the influx
OF agricultural imports and saved to
the American .arm producer his home
maIkets.
The hrst uToo: hat 'h- tariff really
protects the American farmer j. The
t&rt that since ~ operation Canada
has renewed Lee efforts tD negotiate
tee proC.ty treaty 'hat @i!l admit he.
agricultural produces into thl. country
tree. A. a further proof ot the effect
iyen~s. Of tbs iariE II was renewed
November II, 1871, by the sclid vote
ii the consres~me representing TIE
agricultural State The enActmelt
u: this tariff was opposed by The solid
bea 9crst,c minority IL both House
an senate, with !rS Lolap!e eXcep
t!ons
For more than q quartz! O. cen
tuIy there ha- been demand from The
rgoc.ecEs and con. G!HeEs for control
Of lie pAcang and allied industries.
RESPONSIVE 10 ta.s demand Congress
enacted such a lae. 1t canno, b. gain,
rsid that ne I've stock udg>tjl OF Tx
tr.tea s,a,rs he's bad better treatment
irlH Tho ytI, day nat this i2s began
10 operate, Tbs bll was Arswn by
republicans, introduced in both
branches Of Congress by Republicans.
and passed by b0t,4 branches q; Con
giess controlled by Republicans
4pr mere than 80 years theIe aHs
been !aD&3G. te'eir Congress. IN one
form or another legislation 10 control
grain exchanges ard 10 stop the n.sa!p,
uiaiioa Of lsg tes pt farm products
!spch !aw has been 'Gac'.d by ihis
Il, ,s-ta.-,91 |o"-re-> t!He the pacs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

The Democrats are trying 10
sup camtort from The fact that a
Republican defeat ID Rcpubli
can ut the ludiaa. primary
election the other day Ia. III,
r.mlna,inn for United State.
ses2tor. They are trying "a
make i, appear tha, the defeat
Senator New for denomination
by former Senator beverld.e
was reputation Of President
Aardiug's ADMINISTRATION. which
amusing. This paper Is Ger.
taiuly is not a repudia'or Of the
present national administration,
yet had the writer had had a vote
at the Indiana primary, i, would
just as certainly have been cast
for Mr.. Beveridge. Why he
cause we have long been all
admirer of the man and his
character as clean and able
statesman. This without even
q thought in dispsragement oi
Senator New: and in al proha
billy IL was with similar
feeling that a large majority of
Oh. Republican voters Of Indiana
gave their preference to Mr.
BeveridHe, There is nothing ia
the lattcr's record that rejects
untaverabiy upon the sincerity OF
his allegiance To the Republican
party. nor anything upon which
the Democrats can build an
honest inference regulatory OF
President Harding. With his
nomination. the return of Mr..
Beveridge 10 the Senate is al.
most certain and In sending biss
shsrs the people Of Indiana sim.
ply sspplAnt QUO Republican
with anosbss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10
Tie Globe Democrat wants a

Tie Globe Democrat wants a
scientific tariff whatever that
means. From a. Democratic
standpoint the tariff new 10 e!.
feet Is about as scientific as II is
possible 20 shape such All econ
omic regulation and save its face
from implying actual free trade.
AT any rate, it has given Amer,
lean industry n scientific knock.
ont. The foreign exporters also
regard it with favor As salts
flying scientific accomplishment.
and are so averse to having 1t
, meddled with By untrained
minds that they are sending del,
egations over here to appeal TO
Congress not 10 throw a monkey
wrench into the works The
tariff the Repn blicans are build
ing may not be absolutely true
in its economic intent and pur.
pose, but who wQElG gisadam
for that If it : u III ces to start the
fires in our silent factories again
a.d give several million Ame,i
can workers a chance ia earn
the livelihood they are not ge.
ting from the present tariff. III
The esteemed G.obt Democrat
were bit less pro European and
not half so Democratic and
free tiady, il would be boosting
for good old Republican pro
'cctiEe tariff, flee from al.
scientific" fai.als and fine spun
free trade theories, and tie |
revival Of Antrlcaa industry !
be have We'd through the per !
tuds Of operation of . unmber oil
tArify ,iars and bay. noted that
the protective taritf always had
he best Of it in keeping tie
American worker al work and
mis- dinner pail Sled every morn |
'Eg Let's have the protective
rs quick y a. :}as~ ible-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

For u Democrat officially re
pud3a.od by the Democrat,
party organization uf Missouri
Senator Reed is g0nuln9 rifon.
as has audience uf lu,usRt al
Mobcriy last Saturday Indicates
.snd /, leaves a lot of fellows on
,h" fenco puzzled an 10 which
: .ictq tall ~ on
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

While Nat Gclds tein would In
a!}pruhabI.iiy make capable and
bones: collector Of l.. ) inttrna
revenue at ~, Louis, in making
the appointment President llat
ding might have gono farther
ard Jared better. Goldsi.in is
bit TOO much on the +. Mont
Reilly orde..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

Fresno. Tai-.finyd Johnson ana
Auon Self. both aged sixteen. hast in
A blizzard IN the mountains thirty
miles east ai here. n"rr led {" safety
b, holding ,n The tail ~ aG.. y was
learned. 4 shnri time Later fvscne
pariy found iva ether boys, iost In the
same binding storm. lying IN the snow
exhausted
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

Nctween aci 1irine a home and
car, where only one can he af
'orded. always buy the home.
sut where you can have both.
you deprive yourself Of much oi
The JOY of lif, by going without
a.. ,sr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10
Subscription, $i.50Per Year


We are told by the Democrats
that the political sentiment OF
the country is sweeping back
to their party in way that it
betides that party's return 10
power ia 1924. That, il true,
sborld be worth some serious
reflection on part Of the people
right now. for the tide Of public
sentiment in sweeping away
from the Democratic party as IL
did two years ago must have
been induced to it by something
radically wrong in that party >
conduct when i, was last in
power. We are assured by our
Democratic friends that in this
sweep back" the country is re
turning to the Wilsoniau funda
menta,s, which is the same as
saving that it has lost concern
in the basic ideals upon which
iAis gnscrnmeut VS. founded
aud so firmly and confidently
rested until Wisconsin under
took to dynamite them with
internaiiouaiism, and appealed
to the American people 10 draw
their III splration for future pro
eress from the shallow wells
aud pools OF slimy, fe'id Euro
pean politics. When Wisconsin
held It's sway. the wealth OF
our national treasury was pour
cd into h.lrope's : lap without con
crrn where thc money can,
or show of interest in getting
1t back. Getting back to IL,
the Democratic party 10 Wi
oGjan fundamehtaIs-~ means fe
turning 10 the policy of taking !
from the American people I,
give to Europe's 5 governments,
and loading Us here wllh greater !
and still greater burdens oi AK
alton than ii has already imposed I
upou during the bret period 1t
was followed by the Democratic
party before II g@> swept from |
power because Of IL, There ar'
other things. too. That WoujD
cune back with that party If III
lived up Ia rs acclaimed Wilson
ian Fundamentals. !. g a stand
ing army many times greater
ts4.n H." maxirlum nos main
lais,%d for service In iorctsl
J uds 4nder the direction II ,ht
| League II Nations Perhaps
also a navy inc"uparabiy the
greatest in HE world The !
xrand army "f partisan, tax
eatlrg ciyil employees would b,
promptly r0t back on Tie pay
roll. There Noa d again be Tho |
class pampcring tium The pub
IL, treasure far votes, tttsg .1pt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

In spite u tie SuGcvstiyenes.
ui hgs name, the Eoi1It4tion oi
Mr.. fercrIdge for senator from
Indiana viii bring the vets no
nearer To refreshments.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10
200 Years cf Fs-,as.

Ia lAFg 80 tt.sF4 p .~.,-b sfvT,
tie ,-sr.-t....,.-.. ~ ,,....e..,.... ...'.
r,.,s>..rt-, ,.....~ an.s -,.,..t..- ..,
..;lcr .nag.,r.-> have l.s., .s...., .,....
as \,,..e ...s,.t ,.. .3..,....s...... d..
f....,s ,A.- 4. ,,--, ~ }f.,.-, f..
central ,...,. ~ H.. s..'-t ......, A..
.-; In ..,.. ...r5--a.- So ....,
s:ss.s.,s.s,-.... 5.a,. FIR a....s. .o
a. s,,-f ,.. .....- .>s...,.., ...,. ...'. ..t.,r
a;5 ,.ot ..,..,4a,, .--,..,.-.. ,.s,....
,r..at ,1... N.s.f,.fs..-..,..t ,..r..-. ...s
i..,,ta,..r ,..i...at,. +, 5s. ,....g r.. g.
,,g..f.,,s a, as.s ,g.,.. ,.s .,...4. ....... ~.
\.,w s,.,.r.,.r.t ars rf..,...,s. >,,..
r.a.r.g,s,,.g ... ,.n..st ,e,...s..
", eys.4 .~,>.. t,,- .>..,Af -. ..,.,.g..
..,. vim. .~,..t .. q. ss,,,.,.set s.y 50 80.
"a rl... r,...,h .,s.-..f.s... s.,r 3D.,
a.,,t, a., ... a e., tn.a "a 49,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

Having won their Freedom
after lgh'iug 80 Years tor it,
The Irish are now scrapping
over II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10

United S.2:e5 Azs '5.--o.I0
Sing. E-t5. k1l,t2, Says
c. sls Figures.
n IRE THAN ANY II TIER niT.ll



srasfs.y.r.- .s-+ 7sft.s4.,.
. !, .gs.-, Ia f. f.-...s s,e..-> -
ui .sA--.t-z, -.--g-. ..t .... .-,,.a... "a.
?. ,f...z. 4..u-,. ia. .-.ss.-.r.~s
III aese ssae2..svgs ASH sa2.s.,.. ia
IL us-,4
i,rss ~, 90 a4-a ee,-s sa~ sa.
l-yf4t@r a' a@.s e-s-.al-.~gG gG... /.
'l@sjn4 - sas a..- lse s-y,g-
-! 's -.ea.-ss4.s ss.s4S. A..~1-
Lns1y 4ae -s.ae rs s5....saa. I4sso esr.
ssils u4F g.-a2 s. 44. sGses- Ia q a.s.s-.a Il,
!: d t,,4 et=s
NpaH. -.4a 4ld @*ms4a 4,4esnEE RI v
:tr l.ar%a : = 1-se. rss sreasy he
}4ta te -Ay -. t>aeerssa ase9.r e-gsass AIS
az. >s.2s4@ s3e s,.4-s.sgs ts A,=a-gs TIE
.-as =. - ta.-, srs-sg--.. ,as.ysyssssarafy N
spa.aurte 3-
TFr e~2 e lls- ss t'&-.sza1.,-i
Sy,,-. A-.t . 1ss &4s ,.a.,t .nas h*-as
Pser- ta 81 ss-2. - zaasrlggsts8y
assi aj5e- ta.,- aazssl.-s .as. 5s t4..s sts@y
t.@slz tt, as-' rs C. asal,- sn-g shs- -,
ta4ssl sisgs ass4s 81 4se3 szttsssses.
MassAo- ssasrs,sysm 4 y~s,.
- i Il. n s
z-.a..~T ...
... -
&c.. -a. w.,
.. ,...a Ia "a ..,r.. ia. -
...... ,... s..~. 900. -. @gr...-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10
Cal, alother Of rNc, seES
Quintet af Rats 10 Brood

llsy-s-sssns - 81 ~ Sasss. q cal
n 5aeE t'T~n iosslS g. ssgls
,lsoss hssr. h2> shattered Ts.1ssac
'cz,,s.lsam> ry stss2 hE .@sass
rats. Tfss, ss' iss'yw sass 1as' tg
l.sl, l..g.Jksgl-,a u ssz' "a 80. "a ~
tsse Alg1es4s E@-snsss lsaa Matte.
tsyGEsit-sF sa,ekEl< So give
.saStS sgNUL tsss1 ssye sa a ar>s
y .ssze ghNTe asgv Hsv taiss gass.
Ss>.e sgssr5ss>s fasg t'raRtss~
ler rs yasrsag snss ss-sa 49, cxr
fsi ali ~ tisr rssl.Ssss hSxs 10
tsF uan tsxSz
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-10
SIZE IS OLDEST
BRITISH COLONY
heWfcundla IDS Pride In Senior.
fy PeTmare.1t Oar 10 Uoon
With Canada.
DATES BACK 70 18th CENTURY
was Fpli-F Isss@s EFi,tsh Cslsny
"'in { os.ernag i.fhsa csrszA
Hsz fse~ CHARACTERIZATION In
i'1pertaat Geographically.

u asl.sns ,sll - He.4sAzd s.lst-1s.e., !. Il.
~ ift- atas 41s5rs VI Ei.e n2te4l Su4lssa
iv HE n0rli ot the ls-s.f..l ...iy yt N.4s p.
i"1adi.an0 beaas-a-Es Z I.ert u tie
i'"!4lE-0A u t4gas.a raises sa,.zt
I.,'l %a1ca l'.s-1,2.- i4Aa;ay Al4lss. - e..
aFe LdG5 L-es4 @gv 1gfv .Ea1.a l
hF.lish realms a.t 4Ee, III tie ga,gt. Z.
- So7iA AH'eT.-a = .soE- l3se G,na- .i.au
border NeTfo -E.sai<ld a1I it, re..-
t"1s 10 CslLada ~re bsolg4t aut II
the following b-..,-rta frgE44 The VASE
ing1on Aea3. -.rrers If iLr National
Geographic sag.elL.
"sentlMen, I&a.s LIS part IN history
ana historic esosr4ttA!," says the i.,.lle-
TN, and the iau ,Aa, NvFfg41l iL..z.d
has Insisted ou st4blu. a.o.se while
all the oia"r British possesses aas ot
North A14ey.ca aats- gnige7s 10 t,rl4. l.4e
l'p'Airafn "f t'alas4 u probably Parity
eae ip tAe lsr.as &...-, NelYfa4a,l. aas4t-Fs
A4'" always us.G = ling 4s,5e - }s.,..>g
i44ai i4eir> * 1le Senior B-.F.>.. ral.
GA tle ilr,3 AZ :l.,- eA-ls.rp1 4 ,ft
III l.at aI "a tsa IT, Ap4ae ts-s pr.l
ftt. a--..-
Askov American., 1922-03-06
2'ERysssSaiyEsa
Fairy Tale
FAIRY woNDaous SECRETS.
~NAR GRAHAM BONNER

Il haven't a thing" said Mahalia
Marshall. "Not thing In the world
and there are some children who have
everything. They have dolls that
talk and engines which run On tracks.
don't care 20 much about the engines
because they're more for boys. But
still would like to have them II
cared for them.
Mother always wants ne to be
good. Good, I'm tired ef being good.
Daddy always wants to be proud Of
me. And he wants to be proud Of %
much. That is, l must do So much
that II hard and he'll be 70 proud Of
me; learn lessons and all Of that.
my older sister has the dresses
and the coats first. Then they are
handed down to me, That doesn't
seem very fair. No, ] am not treated
right" ended Mahalla Marshall shak-
Ing her head and puckering up her
forehead.
II wish I were rich and could 90
riding every day and stay away from
school and music lessons when
wanted to. But I can't. No one IL
fair to me. And my sister thinks she
can tell me what to do. wish,
0enevieve Marshall" she said. just
~ though her sister were there listen
ing to her. shat I could make you
wear my hand-me- -downsi"
Mahalia Marshall pulled the sheets
under her chin and drew the COM
Portable up closer. "It's very unfair.
Askov American., 1922-03-06
The Foreign.Language Paper.

Much Of the commonly-held fear oi
the foreign-language press In Ameri-
ca In due wholly TO ignorance Of Its
function and Its contents. Just as Z
child fears the dark not for itself
but for what may be hiding In IL. 81
do his elders often assume that tn,
incomprehensihle mass OF character,
which his Hebrew. Italian or Polisl
street-car neighbor pcruses with ap
parent understanding and Interest
must hold some message OF such ter.
rible import that no one would dare
present II In honest English.
The publisher Of a foreign-lang-
uage newspaper Ia. Of course. In that
business for the same reason that his
American-born publishing brother is
In the newspaper business--primarily
AZ means OF livelihood. Coupled
with this is the desire to be OF dis
tinct service to the community. The
only difference Is that the American
born newspaper proprietor seeks to
reach the whole community. while
the foreign-born publisher limits his
activities to a special section, which
even though It wanted to. could not
read the newspaper printed in Eng
lish!
The foreign-language newspaper
should not be regarded handicap to
Americanixaton. hut as q useful and
important held for Its development.
Many forcign-language papers now
contain parallel columns OF the same
matter In English and another lang
uage. thus providing the best English
lesson possible. Most OF them pub
lish questions and answers about the
American form OF government: all oi
them are ready to answer questions
designed to aid the pu1zled new.
conner who Is trying hard to adapt
himself to American ways. Some o'
these newspapers perform such 4
practical service In this matter thai
II is a pity they cannot be TRANSLATED
and thus made more available.
The foreign-languagc newspaper
will survive as long as there are mer
and women In America who ar,
more at ease In another languag,
than In English. with the secon,
generation Of immigrants alread.
more proficient In English than /,
the paternal tongue. with the frs
generation convinced soon after il.
arrival that II must learn Englisl
Askov American., 1922-03-06

unless 1t wishes to remain under a
tremendous economic handicap, with
schools and special agencies avail
able to hasten the foreigners COM
prehension Of the language which he
must adopt In adopting the new
country. the day Is approaching
when. II intelligent restrictions arc
placed upon our immigration, the
foreign-language newspaper will fne
Its field limited. And as the limita
tion extends, the newspaper itself. Its
original function fulfilled. will even.
tualIy join the ranks OF English pub
ications. II will all be an orderly
process OF evolution. And any ill
advised attempt to hasten or retard
that process will enevitably defeat
its own aim.--The American Legion
Weekly.