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Introduction
Chapter I: Burning Horse Chapter II: "An Insoluble Lump in the Melting Pot": 1920
Chapter III: "Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty": 1921
Chapter IV: The "Insidious Propaganda" of 1922
Chapter V: Wapato, the Lexington of 1923
Chapter VI: "Not Race Prejudice, But Race Preservation": 1924-1925
Chapter VII: "Wapato Wins a Pennant!": The Socialization of 1920-41
Chapter VIII: "We Have the Same Rights as Other Citizens": The 1930s Chapter IX: "We Have Done Our Part to Keep Our Country Under the Stars and Stripes": 1941-1942
Epilogue Appendix Bibliography Index
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Add The Burning Horse : The Japanese-American Experience in the Yakima Valley, 1920-1942, For the tribes of the Yakima Indian Federation, the word yakima meant beautiful land, but for the Japanese settlers in the early 'twenties, yaki meant burning, and uma meant horse. Their ideographs take on additional significance when consider, The Burning Horse : The Japanese-American Experience in the Yakima Valley, 1920-1942 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Burning Horse : The Japanese-American Experience in the Yakima Valley, 1920-1942, For the tribes of the Yakima Indian Federation, the word yakima meant beautiful land, but for the Japanese settlers in the early 'twenties, yaki meant burning, and uma meant horse. Their ideographs take on additional significance when consider, The Burning Horse : The Japanese-American Experience in the Yakima Valley, 1920-1942 to your collection on WonderClub |