davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
MILE. LENGLEN
LOST ONE SET

Nile Suzanne Lenglon, worlds
championship woman tennis player,
out OF the II sets played since 1919.
has lost only ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
BEAVERS LOSE
TO SACS, ST.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 25.-penner
allowed Portland only three hits yes.
terday, and Sacramento easily won.
:. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

Philadelphia 8. Chicago ..
Cincinnati {, Brooklyn 0.
New York 5, II. Louis Gs innings.
Pttsburg Z, Boston g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Ess''f1Ais8e1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RE.suLTs

Salt Lake .. Seattle 6.
Sacramento 5, Portland I
Oakland s. Gan Francisco /.
Vernon 8, Los Angeles I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
JAKE MAY is
EASY WINNER

Los ANGELES, Aug 25.-With
Jake May twirlinE superb ball, Yer.
non came back strong yesterday and
defeated Los Angeles, TO /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
BABES DiD
WELL LAST YEAR

Tho Babes made a wonderful
showing last ssanon. holding Frank
lin 20 Bcorelesa tie and beating
Lincoln.
McGuern Carroll Johnston. Hop
per the Duffys. whrk. and the
rest Of that sterling team of Put-
pie and White warriors viii all
return
Tho Franklin champions face a
mighty tough season They lost
Brico Taylor. one Of the greatest
football players that ever played
IN the local prep circuit. and
Harry spcidsl. the spark plug II
their line last season n the
Quakera can come back without
these two men they are real
champions indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


~. Louis &. Boston 8.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 2.
New York Z. Detroit i.
Washington 20, Cleveland 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ROOSEVELT HAS
FROSH STARS

Roosevelt has great frosh team
70 draw from. and with several
stars remaining from last year
should build w good eleven.
West Seattle e. question
again They have lost Al Bon.
amy. one o. the beat centers ever
turned out In Seattle. and the
strongest defense star the Indians
have had IN years
That's the summary OF the Pre-.
season dope,
And u won't be long. boys, un,
~ the prep Rriddcrs are out doing
their preliminary work again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
IUG6 MUST
BUILD BACkFfELD

Dave Logs must build an entire
news baekneld az Lincoln and he
has hard proposition ahead. But
Log showed that he knows foot
bali by what hr did az Lincoln last
year after flock Of stars were
lost TO the team by the opening Of
Roosevelt
Queen Anne and Broadway. nj.
ways dangerous. arc unknown
quantities The Quays have n
new coach IN l. 7. sanlwncchtcr.
who replaces Walter Bell The IA.
nous aerial attack Of the Quays
under Bells tutoring. may BE- mis-,
sing this year
Coach peaac tho pcSslmlgtic Bal.
lard mentor. undoubtedly the best
defensive coach IN the history of
the league, VIII have his usual
sour outlook and viii have his
team ns strong rs ever He Will
miss Al NArdine. his great end
but he has a wonderful fighter in
Capt. Deckman. who should be a
pip Of a fulihack this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
YOungster
Eliminates
Er-Chdmp
1920 Woodland Park
King Defeated in Three
Set Match Friday

DICK BURR. 1880 star.woodland
- park tennis champion fell before
young Joe swartE in a three'set
match in the FIRST upset OF the issS
tournament, now under way on the
North End courts,
swartE eliminated Burr Friday in
three.set match by the count OF
50. SO. rs.
Both played brilliant tennis most
OF the way. beautiful placements
featuring the match Towards the
end both fellows showed the strain
OF the match. Swartz had Burr 80
in the final set. but Burr dcuccd the
set before going down TO defeat
Mel Dranga and Windy Langlie,
both seeded players. We're forced TO
the limit TO win from the Robinson
twins. pranga beat Morton Robin
son only after three hard sets, ~.
So. 10 Langlie put out Nelson
Robinson. SIS. So, 50.
Favorites came thru in the other
important matches.
The complete results for Friday 5
play. along with the revised Satur'
dag schedule. follow.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Junior Boys Division
Mel pranga defeated Walter swanson.
81. SO. Fred Clarke defeated joel
staadecksr, SO. sd: Chef puett beat
Gordon Wayne by default.
Meas singles
Mel Drsnsa defeated Mortar Robin
son. -. So. 7-s Pat o'ponnsu de-
fsated p, J. Meponaid. IS. 50. 81; Q.
c. Williams defeated Harry fIghttcot
81. 81. Thomas kidweil defeated L. A.
watson. So. al.
Roger Gleason defeated Chef Duett.
80. 50. So: Herman Myers defeated
Roy Sampson. go. 50. Frank KeziowsSi
defeated Percs Dix 60. 49,; Gene old
ham defeated Harvey Paimguisi t-s
So. So.
windy Iansiis defeated Nelson Rob
inson. s-s So 81. >. Andersen de-
feated John Cartano. ga. t-s. sd. 10.
swartz defeated Dick Burr. 50. IS. Is:
chet Vincent defeated Ralph t.oc, SIS
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Totals stt 3 ~ - ~ l
Slated tor blake In nlnth. Grounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Roger Gleason handed the dope
another upset when he walloped
Chef Duett in the mems singles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
FRIDAYS RESULTS
JunIor noys' piNlsIon

Mel pranga defeated Walter swanson,
81. SO: Fred Clarke defeated joel
ssaadecksr. so. 50; Chef purtt beat
Gordon Wayne by default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Nate DruNmnn promises to bring
Tod Morgan and Rud Ridley to.
gethcr again I'm the near future.
More power to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Frank Pitt, tho food purveyor nj
austin and Salts gym continues to
specialize in training diets for tho
boxers. uc says all the winners
swear by him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Bonnic Austin has taken unto
himself 1924 Buick SEDAN, the first
to arrive IN Seattle Which goes
TO prove that there Is more money
in handling fighters than writing
about them.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-Lenore Uric in "Killi"
at 2:20 and $50 pm.
BELASCO-William Faversham in
"A Lesson in Love-" comedy, at 2:sc
and $40 pm.
kEITH'S-Powers' Dancing Ele-
plants" vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:l5
pm.
C0SMOs-"Juvenile Frolics of 1924"
vaudeville and pictures. continuous
show from / to IL pm.
STRAND-NTaster Gabriel in Cap
tain Kiddo." vaudeville and pictures,
at 2:45. $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-Jean Bedinrs "Chuckles."
ourlesque. at 2:1o and Sis pm.
POIj's-"The Covered Wagon"
photoplay. a I 2:20 and $50 pm.
RIAITO-Lenore Uric. in Tiger
Eosc. at 1880 a m, 1880. 3, 40, $40
$50 and $50 pm.
PALACE-williamS s. Hart in wild
Bill Hickok." at IL :15s sam, lis, $50
$50. 7:30 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Common
Law" at 11:40 am, 1876, $3.50, $50
1925 and $50
COLUMBIA-Jackie Coogan in
Long Live the King" (second weekly.
at 10:45 am. 12:45, 2:50, 5. Z, and 9:15
pm. x
AMBASsADOR-Glo Swanson in
"Zaza." Show starts at and 8 pm.
CENTRAL-"Don't Marry for Mon
sy." at 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:4o, 5:45, 7:45,
and 9:45 pm.
CRA ALL'S Enemies of
Women at 11:o0 am, 12:40, 500.
$40, 7:20 $40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
WOMEN ORGANIZE
/ FOR DRY PROGRAM
Manuals Being Distributed
Here by Girls for Ma
tionaI Committee.

"Save America" a manual of infor-
nation relative to the prohibition
law in its various aspects" is being
circulated by groups of young women.
members of the Y. w. c. A.. the Girls
Friendly Society. George Washington
University students and several or
Sanized Sunday school classes. ac-
cording. to an announcement today by
Miss Helen Hudson, chairman of the
local committee of the Women's Ma
tional Committee for Law Enforce
ment
Miss Hudson. who is the daughter
of Representative Hudson of Micht-
gan, says the law enforcement COM
mlttee represents 100000 women
who declare themselves for allegiance
to the Constitution and observance
of law.
Miss HudsOn's Plea.
Continuing. she says: Through its
affiliated organizations, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
parent-teacher associations, the Y. w.
9. A., the Federation and Council of
Church Women, w. c. T. L. and Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, a definite pro-
gram of education and inspiration is
to be carried out. Mass meetings and
q march of allegiance will be part of
the program.
Among the members of the national
committee are: Mrs Henry Peabody
of Boston, general chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, deputy attorney
general of Indiana. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs Kathleen Norris. Mrs. Percy
Pennybacker, Mrs. Helen Barrel Mont
gomery, Miss Ida Tarbel. Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot. President Ellen Pendleton
and President Mary Woolley. Wash
ington women who are members are
Mrs. William +. Mcdowell Mrs Ellis
YoSt and Miss Mary Anderson of the
Department of Labor
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Hard. stubborn Coughs Are Warnings.
Treat them with FIR. Johns Medicine.
-Adverttseme ent. a
Evening star., 1923-12-05
GIRL SCOUTc AS TOPIC
FOR 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover Will Out
line Growth of Movement-Oth-
er Subjects for Discussion.

Growth and accomplishment of the
Girl Scout movement, which now has
more than 100000 members and 3,o5S
troops in this country, will be discussed
by Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover. wife of the
Secretary of Commerce. at a meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow
at IL o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
Miss Grace Abbott director of the
children's bureau of the Labor Depart
mcnt. will address the club on the
mothers allowance law The leading
women's organizations of Washington
have Joined with the civic section of
the Twentieth Century Club in a move
allowance law.
The two addresses are to be preceded
by an hour of music under the direction
of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. An illustrated
lecture is to be given by Louis Potter,
assisted by Miss Ruby Potter and vio-
1inist.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
PAN.AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ENGINEERS PLANNED
Arrangements for Group to Ex-
change Professional Ideas Be-
tween Americas Ready.

Arrangements for the foundation of
the Pan American Institute of Engi-
neers, destined by its founders to be
X vehicle for Interchange of ideas and
scientific developments of engineer
ing between leading scientists in this
profession of the republics of Amer
ica, have been completed, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Enthusiastic approval of the PRO
posed foundation. according to the
statement issued has been given by
prominent engineers and high govern
Inent officials of virtually all American
republics 1t is made clear that the OBJ
iect of the new institute is not for
financial interests or commercial agen-
cies, but is to provide clearing house
for an interchange of ideas and infor-
nation among engineers and educators
of all countries of this hemisphere.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION.
d. A. r. Board to Pass on Appli.
cations for Membership.

To act on a flood Of applications for
membership in the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. the board Of man.
agement. which ordinarily meets but
four times year. has been called in
speciaI session by the president general,
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, tomorrow:
In announcing this meeting today. the
society added this comment: "Organi-
/zatton is the order of the times. and,
with all the cults and isms that are be-
ing formed, it Is very gratifying to the
board of management of the ID. A: r.
10 see women fiocling to this organiza :
tion that stands for the best there is in
American life"
Evening star., 1923-12-05
P. O. RECEIPTS GROW.

Postmaster Mooney Informed the
Post Office Department. yesterday that
was registered: in receipts Of the
washington city post office in No
vember as compared with those of
November. 1922. Receipts for the No
vember just ended were $3.50, ,b3S.l l6.
as compared with ss4s,4s5.4s for No
remhar- 1922
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Great One-Cent Sale Of Miscellaneous items

Fountain Syringe Tubing, reg
ular lengths 1kc
25c, 2 for |OS
Room Thermometer 81.
SOC, = for SAS
. Long-handled Bath &1Oy
Brushes. &1.OO. 2 for ~A'OA
Imported German-made Blades,
for use in Gillette Safety 2kc
Razor. -. 35c doz-, 2 dOz-, wv
J. & ]. Absorbent Cotton. Red
Cross brand =.
or. &c; 2 oxs.. ~
One inch Bandages, 10 o.
yards long g..S1 for &c, 2 for "
Two-inch Bandages, 10 IL
yards long. Il for 12c, for AoS
Three-inch Banadages, 10 10,
yards long. Il for lie, for AOS
-" Rubber Sheeting, double-faced
maroon, l yard wide cISI
1 yard. $50, 2 yards. .pA.o1
Evening star., 1923-12-05
TURKEY SUPPER, $1.00

Thursday December 9, Frona to 1880
Sale Of Fancy Articles, Candy, Preserves,
Cakes ETC.. Begins at O'Clock. >
ra.ish Hall, Church Of the New Jerusalem
leth aAd CoFcsFaa SITS. q.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
sal2 sIlI 49, :|:Ee

Phillips Memorial Gallery, situ-
ated at corner of 2Ist and Q Streets
(entrance to the gallery is at the
north end of the building on 21st
Street,. Exhibition of French and
American paintings, many of them
never before exhibited i'm WASH
ington, now open to visitors from
two to six on Tuesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays, afternoon.
The Gallery announces that on
New Years Day and for a month
thereafter it will exhibit for the
first time In this country Auguste
Renoir's masterpiece, "La Dejemer
des Canotiers," which the Phillips
Memorial has acquired for its per-
manent collection.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Hard Candy, in pound 1k-
boxes......1 h.. 35c, ? lbs. wv
Wrapped Assorted Cara H.
mels.. Il lb., 4Oc, 2 lbs, AS
Wrapped Cream Cara A.
mels. Il lb, .3sc. lbs, S
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
THE LYNNwooD SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

We commend the trustees of the Lynnwood
School district for calling off their bond election
which was to be held today. III advised, they
made bad start when they proposed to demolish
the present building and erect entirely new one
bond issue of $1,000 $1,000 would suffice 10
enlarge the present building and give tina. district
all the school facilities that it may need for the
next twenty years. What we would like to see
in Ben Hill County, is a Consol lated. High school
for city and county pupils, located in the city, to
which all pupils desiring high school education
from all over the coun-: could be matrculated
By reducing the rural schools to eight grades bet
ter instruction could be gvtr in these grades, and
at lesser cost to the city and county recent bull
letn issued by the Federal Bureau of Education
in this connection has this to say Of the small rural
high schools:
Costs of education are mounting. A higher per-
centage of the population is being enrolled in high
schools yearly. Each year more communities are
demanding opportunity for their children for a
good high school training. The people are de-
handing that the high schoolsoffer a wider range
in courses OF study that the interests of students
having other than college preparatory aims be met
Can we finance the program? We can through
elimination of the small high school We cannot
il we attempt to maintain effective high schools
ior IS or 20 pupils. Cities maintain effective high
schools at per pupil costs within reason, simply
because they have large numbers of pupils. Union
high schools in the West offer country children as
good facilities for high school training as the best
of our cities at reasonable per pupil costs because
schools serve large numbers of pupils. Many Of
the country high schools in the South are provid-
ing good facilities at a reasonable cost for the same
reason.
Where the small district attempts to support
high school for few pupils the cost is prohbitive.
Two high schools in Western state reported per
pupil costs of over $1,000 per year for 1921 The
country cannot finance such program as this.
Careful organization in the interest of economy
as well as effectiveness is becoming more and
more necessity. Larger units of support must
displace the small district high school.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
AUGUSTA MAKES BID
FOR CHANGE OF ROUTE

Augustians are organizing a move.
ment to interest Dublin, Eastman and
Intermediate towns to secure a change
of the Jefferson Davis Highway tc
Augusta and the Carolinas, in the hope
OF getting more direct route for the
Eastern tourists, which are routed via
various routes, each of them with con.
siderable more mileage than the pro.
posed route via Eastman and Able
vile, connecting there with the Central
Dixie Highway, south. The proposed
route would reduce the distances be.
tween Augusta and Florida points six
ty or more miles and over roads al.
ready we'll developed and easily main.
tanned, according to statments made
by representative of the Augusta
Board OF Commerce.
1t is expected that the Executive
Committee of the Ocmulgee Division
OF the Highway will meet in Dublin il
July 10 consider the change of route
The Augusta Board of Commerce
Good Roads" committee will issue
invitations for this meeting to the Var.
louS communities interested, as .soor
as a date for the meeting has beer
definitely decided upon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
BRIDGING THE GAP OF wAsTE-Fa,

it becomes more evident that capital and labor
must gain more enlightened knowledge OF the eff
feet of their operations before the mass of the peo
pie IN this country arrive at state of industrial
peace and reasonable comfort Certainly the
present relationship does not work out and there
are abundant evidences of abuses on both sides
The high wage for the honest day of work is the
goal to be sought. The high cost of labor because
OF nef11clency IN management or plain 1oafing on
the job never will accomplish When the railroads
were taken over labor was sharply classified.
Piece work was abolished. Each man was fitted
exactly into his niche. The result was heavy in
crease in labor cost for minimum production. To
open the door of locomotive required the serv-
ices OF two men. To remove blower pipe two 9th
ers were employed while to remove the tip a ma
chinst and his helper were used
Superficial thinking labor leaders were quick to
grasp his opportunity to fix a still frmer grip on
the control OF manufacturing operations Living
costs naturally advance with labor costs.
Capital would like to see the means of produc-
ton further standardized mechanically, but it
balks when standardization is applied to labor.
Seemingly, labor must always remain flexible. An
honest days work must be given, and at the same
time an end must come to the theoretical vapor-
'ngs OF men who figure the cost of bare necessities
of life living wage
We must come to see the difference between
living and existing
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY SECRE-
TARY VISITS ASHBURN-The already fer


vent interest manifested in the Jefferson Davis
Highway by the people OF Ashburn and Turner
county, was considerably increased last week by
a visit from the Secretary of the Association, Mr.
Isidor Geders, editor of The Fitzgerald Leader
Fitzgerald, Ga. He was in this immediate section
seeing after the posting of the Highway with the
red and white signs bearing the letters: 81. d. H"
lie attended, by special invitation, the Board of
trade meeting and supper on last Friday night
HIS splendid enthusiasm and devotion was catch
ing and inspiring and enlisted new recruits for
the campaign. This highway crossing the Nation
al Highway, as it does at Ashburn gives DIR
town an enviable position. In a measure it can
be said all roads lead to Ashburn as all ewes are
upon us and all tongues talking about us The
route will be one of the links in great highway
that is soon to traverse the South. another chain
to bind together east. and west as effectively az
does the Lincoln Highway the upper part of the
United States and the National Highway North
and South
lhe intelligent people OF this section will easily
see this highway will be of material benefit alono
Its route by increasing the value of proDertv
hey OF course know also it takes money to pro-
niote such an undertaking 1t is proposed to raise
fund by membership fees A life time member
snip IN the Jefferson Davis Highway Association
WI cost $500, very small tribute to paw in
honor OF the memory OF the Cheftain OF the Con
iederacy Jefferson Davis, as we'll as to help pro-
cure TO our immediate section the other benefit.
referred. to above. The ladies of the local u D. c.
with the assistance of Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith
OF Inc Wregrass Farmer are handling the ticket.
Bee them at once and get yours.-The Wiregrass
(Ashburn Ga.) Farmer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
Ashburn Board Of Trade
Endorses Davis Highway
Pledge Moral and Financial Aid In
Promoting Highway Thru Turner

ASHBURN, June 1.-THE Board OF
Trade monthly meeting on last Fri
day night was a most practical one.
Definite plans were formed for a per-
Torrance of some of the detectives OF
the Turner County Plan
The board was privileged in having
as their guests Isidor Gelders, Editor
of the Leader-Enterprise, of Fitzger-
aid, and Secretary OF the Jeff Davis
Highway Association.
G. H. Hunnicutt editor of the South
ern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer and
w. S. Cob real estate agent of TIT
ton, who probably has sold more Tur-
ner county land than any other one
man.
Mr.. Gelders spoke on the Jefferson
Davis Highway, telling of the enthu-
siasm along the route and the COOP
Grafton of the people By an unani-
nous rising vote the motion was sus-
tanned that: "We appreciate Mr.. Geld
ers presence and talk and we pledge
him our cooperation in promoting and
perfecting the establishments OF thl
Jefferson Davis Highway" Mr.. Hun
nicutt, who has been a great help ir
giving publicity TO the work done
along diversified farming lines ii
urner county, was encouraging
in his remarks. Extolled what we had
done stating that the merit of it prov
en- by the number of other coun
ties trying to initiate us. He said thai
conditions were against the people
nearly everywhere except down here
in Southwest Georgia. Draw line, hi
said, from Macon to Valdosta ane
you would go through the center O.
the garden spot of the South.
Mr.. Cobb was very enthusiastic il
his remarks about the future of Tur.
ner county. Said it was equal il
many respects to California, in fac
one of the best counties he knew of
and the migration was soon going te
start this way.
Enthusiastic talks were also mad,
by home talent. Including c. H. Bishop
]. 4. Brown, j., C.E. Hardy, o
Turner. J. 3. Boyd, H B Rails anc
DR. w. L. Story.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
LANGUAGE FORMED BY TRADE
Excellent disqualification Of the Fact
Is Found in Use Of the
Word "Calico."

There is a page Of history con.
cealed in the word calico" When
the British went to India. they found
there considerable cotton textile in.
dustry. The center of this Industry
was Callcut What more natural than
that the English traders, who intro
duced Indian textiles into England.
should call that kind of Indian cotton
cloth after the town where they got it
-"CalicoP"
But calico even in our own time has
been renamed by foreign peoples after
the place where they got It from.
American" or "Mericani."
American calico was used bv the
early American traders with Eastern
peoples, like the Arabs and the Lev
antineS as medium of exchange.
The Arabs and the Levantines quickly
named 1t American" or "Nrerlcani."
Calico, whether imported from
America or from England is called
American" all over the Near East.
Language is thus sometimes formed
by trade and by the exchange of goods
between countries.-Kansas CITY Star.