davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Peace Petitions.

Omaha women who are interested
in securing signers for petitions call
ing for early ratification of the peace
treaty have organized themselves for
the most effective work possible.
On Tuesday there will be women III
charge of petitions at the leading
stores. Mrs. A. B. Dunn will be in
stalled at Kilpatrick'S, Mrs. Mark
Levings at Brandeis, Mrs. Robert
Drake at Burgess-Nash's store, Mrs.
Harold Evarts, City National bank,
and Mrs. Frank Hoagland at the
Woodmen of the World building.
Other workers will be stationen at
the Y. M. c. A., the Elks' club, War
Camp Community headquarters and
Knights of Columbus chapter house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
P. E. o. Sisterhood.

The seven P. E. o. chapters in
Omaha, which make up the local
federation, will have a business
session Thursday afternoon, 2:50
at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. John R. Hughes, who is
now first vice-president of the Su-
preme chapter, says the P. E. O..
organization went over the top, at
the recent Denver convention, with
their educational fund. 1t had
been their aim to raise 100000 for
use in loans to aid girls in conf
pleting their education For the
past two years Mrs. Hughes has
been treasurer of the educational
fund and she is particularly pleased
that the desired goal was reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Mesdames S. S. Kent, Harry Schif-
ferle, Robert Hamilton, jr., Robert
Hamilton, sr., Harold Thomas and
Walter Dawson. Mrs. Karl Hop
kins, formerly Miss Louise Hupp of
Chicago shared honors with Miss
Hamilton. Decorations were in pink
and white.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Cochran- Christensen.

The marriage Of Miss Julia Maud
Cochran and Mr.. Harry Craig
Christensen was solemnized Mon
day morning at the brides home,
the Rev.>R. L. Wheeler officiating.
There were, no attendants, and
only the immediate families of the
young couple witnessed the cere-
mony.
A wedding breakfast was served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Jansen left for a short honeymoon
trip. Upon their return they will
temporarily be at the home Of the
brides parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Fer esa..mp,..isa b. and v.laur formed;
Fer seftness she and swsst attractive grace;
He for God Only, she for God in him.
SOCIETY

snNE former Omaha girl has
achieved fame in that place
which is the mecca for every.
thing theatrical, New York. She is
Mrs. Frederick Andrews, formerly
Grace Leard of this city, and is
now appearing in Happy Days"
the play running at the New York
Hippodrome. Under the name of
Belle Story, the maiden name Of
her mother, Mrs. Andrews is fea-
tured as the lead in all the songs
and choruses of the show. I
In the second, scene of act one
she sings Love is Very Wonder
full" Her song in act two, "The
Marriage of the Lily and the Rose"
is said to be one of the big hits.
She also sings "My Beautiful
Golden Land" and my Sing Song
Girl"
In the programs used Miss Story
IS the only member OF, the cast who
is featured and, according to it, her
gowns are designed by Nine.
Frances and Nine. Ziebarth..
Miss Story was reared in Omaha
and was a close friend of Mrs.
Miriam Patterson Fairbank. who is
now Of Chicago; Mrs. Robinson
Switzler, formerly Miss Amy Gil
more, and Mrs. Linn, the former
Alice Switzler.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Levine-Singer.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levine announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Elizabeth, and Mr.. Emil Singer,
which took place Sunday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
Rabbi Frederick Cohn read the mar
riage lines. Mr.. Singer recently re-
turned from overseas, where he
served IL months. After a south
Arn trip Mr.. and Mrs. Singer will be
at home December l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Coup Fire
Girls

All donations for the Needle
work guild must be at Camp Fye
headquarters by November 4. Have
you responded?
The French Orphan Christmas
box must be off the first week. in
November. Have you called head
quarters for your assignment?
A supper was given at the Y. w.
c. A. Wednesday evening by the
guardians for our new executive
secretary, Miss Mary Louise Guy.
Twenty guardians were present.
Miss Guy spoke of the work plan
ned for the coming year.
The Ayuzunta group met Satur-
day at the home of their guardian,
Mrs. ]. c. Fartsch. This group is
| working for the Needlework guild,
so the afternoon was spent in sew
ing. -
The Kopa-Y Valiant group with
Miss Mildred Foster, guardian, held
council fire "Wednesday afternoon
at the Y. w. c. A. Two new girls
were taken into the group. Miss
| Rosalie Platner and Miss Grace Cal
lagher took the Woodgatherers
rank. This group is planning Hal
lowe'en party at the home OF Rosalie
| Platner.
Miss Ruth Miller's group. Sken-
sowane, hiked to Bellevue on Satur-
day. This group is taking advant-
age, of the pretty fall days and have
planned another hike and break
fast.
The Raosu group. Miss Ruth
Peterson, guardian, held council
fire Tuesday at the home of Alme-
dia Hamilton. Three girls, Cornelia
Gilbert, Almedia Hamilton and
Elizabeth Combs took the rank of
woodgatherers. Three girls were
awarded honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

pink roses formed the centerpiece
and tiny slippers tied with tulle
bows and filled with pink rosebuds
marked the places.
Mrs. Morton Englen1an enter
tained at tea at the Blackstone,
Monday afternoon, for Miss Ham
ilton. Seventy guests attended.
Assisting Mrs. Eng1eman were
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
For Bride-Elect.

Mrs. Dow Lanham entertained in
formally at luncheon at her home
Monday in honor of Miss Hazel
Evans, who will be a bride of this
week. Autumn flowers were used
and covers were placed for only the
most intimate friends of the bride
tosbe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
For Mrs. Burch.

Mrs. John Potter Webster enter
tanned informally at luncheon at
her home Monday in honor of Mrs.
Merrill Burch of Dubuque, Ia. who
is visiting Miss Maragret Baum.
Decorations were in autumn colors
and covers were placed for six.a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Theater Parties.

Parties at the Orpheum Monday
evening included c. L. Farnsworth,
who, had nine guests; H. E. How
land, eight; w. E. Pearce, eight; G.
D. Beaumont, six, and V. Currey,
six. Other parties were given by
J. M. Baldrige, N. Mccoy, A. L.
Coad, w. Chambers, DR.. T. Daley,
C. Greunig, E. w. Hart, A. Harris,
c. C. Lohrman, P. w. Micksell, ].
,Nygaard, R. c. Peters, E. L. Thipps.
C.: c. Redick, Robert Zachary, Fred
Webster, Charles iVer Merriam, Ray
Shields, ]. Sullivan and w. Schnorr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Engagement Announced.

An interesting engagement was
announced Saturday evening at din
ner given at the Athletic club by
the members of the Aleph chapter
OF the Aclloth sorority at the Uni
yersity of Nebraska. 1t was that of
Miss Dorothy DAWSON and Mr..
RUSSELL Mason, both of Lincoln, and
who are students at the state univer-
Ssity. Miss DAWSON is sophomore
and member of the Achoth soror-
itx Mr.. Mason recently returned
from overseas. where he served sew
eral months and was wounded. He
is junior at the university and a
member of the Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity.
The announcement came as a COM
plete surprise to friends. The dec
orations at the dinner were blue and
white, the Achoth colors, and COW
ers were laid for 1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
U. S. Grant Post.

Members of U. S. Grant post, 6.
A. R., with their wives have been
invited to attend kensington at
the home >of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0.
Sweazy. 4758 North Twenty-fourtll
street, Tuesday afternoon, October
22.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Omekro-E E -Xima.

Omekro-E- -Xima club will meet
at the Settlement house Tuesday
evening for supper and dramatic art,
Miss Thompson, instructor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Clef Club Party.

The first banquet of the season
for the Clef club was given Mon
day evening, at 1880 o'clock, at the
Hotel Loyal. The decorations were
to be very novel and surprise to
the members and their guests.
The hostesses were Miss Corinne
Paulson, chairman Of the commit
tee, assisted by Miss Henrietta
Rees, Miss Eloise West and Mrs.
Henry Cox.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
For Edith Hamilton.

Mrs. Walter Dawson entertained
informally at luncheon at the Fcn-
tsnelle, Monday, in honor Of Miss
Edith Hamilton, a November
bride. Covers were placed for Ia
of Miss Hamilton's most intimate
friends. A large basket filled with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Bridal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. CLARK
entertained at dinner at the Black.
stone, Monday evening, in honor oi
their daughter. Beulah Jayne, and
her finance, Mr.. John Summers
whose marriage will take place
Tuesday evening. Rosesswere used
to form the centerpiece, and covers
were placed for the members OF
the bridal party.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Luncheon.

The Executive Board Of the
Drama League entertained at lunch.
con at the Fontenelle, Monday, for
John Cowper Powys. who addressed
the members during the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Creighton Mixers Club.

The. Creighton Mixers club will
open their season with harvest
home dance at Kelpine's academy
Tuesday evening, October 28. Dec
orations will be in harvest style.
Mickey. Harmon. a member of the
Creighton foot ball team will sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
G. F. MAGAZINE.

The Nebraska Federation has
gone we'll over its quota of subscrip-
tons to the general federation mag
azine. About IS new subscriptions
were taken at the Fairbury state
convention last week. Mrs. Leroy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Aloha Grove.

Alpha Grove will entertain Tues
day evening, October 28, in honor of
the supreme officers Of the Wood
men circle. There will be a short
program and refreshments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Heart Beats
By A. K.

She is poor
The passers sneer
Because her raiments
Are almost rags
Made solid by patches
And mends
And darns.
Some fools decry
She gave over much
To the undeserving
Who CHANGED her way
That the money was wasted
On gifts and flowers
On books for the i'll
And stray infants clothes.
One queer version
The public gives
Is vastly different
Indeed:
She is q miser-
They decide r..
And hordes the gold
Which should 60
For food e..
And comfortable
Stylish clothing.
Nay! 4
She is not poor
Though her clothes
Are ,worn-
They're all wrong
She is not a miser.
But she's very rich
In Eternity's wealth
Bach day she stores
Into a savings bank
All she collects
On her love-strewn path.
Interest
And compound ...
That bank pays
For she deals
With the savings bank
Of the Soul.
The interest is happiness
Paid every hour :
Through smiles
And friendship
And fondest love.
A passport she has
Through the Pearly Gates
The password II
She learned -
=. Was Kindness"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

phia is the guest OF Miss Beatrice
Coad.
Mrs. NJ. r. Murphy and daughter,
Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs: George
Laire lett Saturday afternoon for
. motor trip to Sioux City for the
weekend. All returned Saturday
night except Miss Helen, who will
spend the week with Mrs. John
Murphy and family Of Sioux City.
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Key. have
located at the Bransford tempor-
arily. ..L
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanford of
Ketchikan, Alaska, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Mason. w.
Mrs. c. L. Dolan has returned
from Long Beach, Cal, where she
spent 10 months.
Mrs. Will Truelsen is touring the
western coast and will return in
November.
Miss Edna Anderson, who re-
Gently was graduated from Heads
College of Music at Long Beach,
Cal, will return to Omaha soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
CL.UBD DOM

Davis of Lincoln, who had this work
in charge, as well as Distribution of
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler's excellent
Handbook for Nebraska Citizens,
says that all copies of the handbook
which could be obtained were sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Business Woman's Club.

The Business Woman's club will
hold = regular meeting following
supper at 6:l5 Tuesday evening at
the Y. w. c. A. Mr.. Joseph T.
Votava will talk on "The Machinery
Of Voting. Miss Eva Norton, lead
err
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
\ Y. w. C.. "A.

Discussion class at the Y. w. c.
A. will consider "a Business Girls
Expense Account" at7:l5 Tuesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Current Topics Department.

Current topics department will
meet in the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday
at 2:30 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Westside w. C.. T, u,

Westside w. c. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Martin Johnson
at Forty ninth and Walnut. Tues
day, October 80, at 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
prett;est Mile Club

A formal dance will be given
Wednesday evening at Prettiest
Mile club.
On November l. an informal
party will be held. Although the
decorations will be in Holloween
style, it will not be a masquerade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Spanish Club.

The Omaha Spanish club will
give Halloween party Tuesday
evening at 302 Patterson block.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Delphian Society.

The, Delphian chapter Of Omaha
will meet at Hotel Blackstone
Tuesday, October %, from 3 to 4
n. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Euster Relief Corps.

George A. Custer Women's Relief
corps will meet Tuesday at 2:30
p. r11.. The lElks have loaned the use
of their room on the second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
puhI;r Sn.,k;no D.n,rtren.

Public Speaking Department.
The public speaking department
of the Omaha Wonfan's club will
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Y. w. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Personals

Miss Isabel Harrity of Philadel-
phia is the guest Of Miss Beatrice
Coad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Dr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Key. have
located at the Bransford tempor-
arily.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
GET THEIR SUPPLY DIRECT
People Of Naples Have Goats Brought
Into Their Places Of Residence
and There MIXED.

Goats in flocks, wearing wooden
collars and escorted by goatherds,
usually women or children, make
free of the sidewalks Of Naples, and
constitute one Of the most character.
istic sights Of that city. The herds
are driven through the various streets
and are taken into the houses, and
even up to the third or fourth story,
and there MIXED. The explanation
that is given for the custom of driving
the goats into the city and into the
houses. sometimes TO the top floors. to
be MIXED. is that the consumers are
thus assured Of having the same quail
iy Of milk every day and of knowing
that il is not diluted.
Although 1t would ordinarily he eX-
lrcirh that quantities of milk would
be sold in Il city like Naples, Of nearly
million inhabitants, 1t Is. however,
rot used to Il great extent by all
classes of native NeapOlitnns 1t is
used by inyalidS. infants and old
people. and then only by the poorer
classes. because of their inability to
get nouriShment from other sources.
Naples gets Its supply principally
from nearby towns through the media
OF the diaries and other establishments
which distribute the milk to the people
through the agency Of the "Iatterie,"
ana from the goats or cows kept in or
near the city. There Is also a small
amount Of donkey's milk. which Is used
only in small quantities and for thoHe
who are Ill.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
Pneumatic Mix Tubes:

During court inquiry into the high
cost of milk at New York the sug-
gestion was made that pneumatic
tubes. formerly used In the mail serv-
Ice. be utilized to distribute milk to
various sActlons of the city. The use
Of the pneumatic distributor was de-
clared to he far more economical than
the present methods, thus bearing di.
dectly upon the cost of milk. the SUBJ
ject Of the inquiry. 1t is not the
plan. however, Of the persons suggest
ing the idea that the milk is to run
through the tubes in streams In
stead carriers Of metal are to be EN-.
plOyed to convey under high air press
IRE several bottles Of milk ut time.
These carriers are to hold six quart
bottles or ten pint bottles. and the ca
pacity Of tube is said to be one car
rier every six seconds.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
$50 for a Key.

sign of the times is the advertise
ment which appeared few days ago
in the birmingham (Eng.) Post, $50
offered for the key Of house on the
tlhGley or Bristol roads. This sort of
induccment has been common enough
in regard 10 small house property. but
this IS the first time such an an
nouncement has applied to house in
the more opulent quarter Of the city.
RefOre the war there were many
empty houses on the Hagley and Bris-
tol roads. and it seemed as If the old
time fashionable suburb was losing
It's pre-eminence. And It Is not mere
ly an ephemeral demand. Houses are
willingly taken on long leases. very
different from the short terms on
which tenants insisted five years ago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
United States Honey Crop.

The honey crop Of the United States
for 1918 having been placed by the de-
partment of agriculture ut about 25O,-
100000 pounds. American Botanist es-
Inmates that as the nectar Of flowers
does not become honey until worked
over and partly evaporated the bees
must move as much as 10000 tons Of
material to produce this crop, exclu-
sive Of the honey eaten by themselves
OF this produce about one-half Is from
the nectar Of white clover, with two
other leguminous plants-alfalfa and
sweet clover-as the next important
sources. A honey that can he recog-
nized Is produced by few plants. in
Guiding cotton. Eastwood. tulip tree
buckwheat, gOldenrOd and mountain
sage.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
Chautauqua'S Value Today

During the President Wilson
integral
r'"rd personally to the people to a
IN The period
'h sensible and lasting solution
''hat Is
nW up for solution Under the Chautauqua
'o'ins together for the purpose reasoning together.
we
" me In the field the factory, We
are now putting oil in toll and laughter
me Chautauqua has done
o"h the imaginary Chinese Wall
mas separated the from the
IxCovernor Eberhar Of Minnesota
ouo had honor
'"olua movement than other started in America
Inc Chauauqua doing its share make not democ
lucy workable reality at home
or education,
anu purposefu fun TO all the
w me Chauauqua taught the youth America that
are than dollars that
hgs that ideals potent than that the
are more powerful than
@ spirit right noble,
" ~ w. ~ ~
me thautauqua has helped the old vision
mas helped to recruit the millions of brave boys
VISION into
FRED HIGH
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
Clocks for France.

A jewelry house in Bordeaux.
France, has closed deal with large
manufacturing firm In New England
for an order Of alarm clocks. the to-
tai purchase amounting to one-quarter
million francs or $4S.250 at normal ex-
change. There Is said to be a dearth
of alarm clocks In France and In
French colonial possessions. This Is
due to the inability Of French dealers
10 obtain importatlons from their for
mer sources of supply In enemy coun-
tries. The Bordeaux firm said 1t
placed this initial order as a means
OF ascertaining the quality Of United
states clocks and their suitability rs
I" price and wear for the French
market.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
Cabling Fifty Years AGO.

The enormous mass Of matter which
Is being cabled from Paris may recall
to some old newspaper men the diff
culties with which the work was ac-
complished fifty years ago. For one
thing the rate was then a sovereign
$5-a word, and the gentleman pre-
siding over the London end of the
Anglo-American Telegraph company
was an autocrat who did not much
believe in special facilities for the
press. and among other things exacted
that the word "London"-representi
sovereign-should be added to the
signature in each case. "You ap-
preached his Office" 1t was written,
"as you would approach shrine, a
temple of some far-off deity" and
when press messages were allowed to
60 at reduced rate he imposed a
code under which he dealt with them
as he chose. which meant that there
was no knowing how or when they
would be dispatched.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06
Easy Money.

He was the kind Of man who would
wager his very soul away. He had
stopped on busy corner of great
city and ms he stood watching the mad
riot Of passing traffic, the dash of au-
tomobiles and the breakneck rush OF
hare-brained messenger boys on motor
cycles thought struck him-right be-
tween the eyes.
He raised up his voice and attracted
a crowd. "Men, l wifi wager 500 that
I can cross this street blindfolded."
Brave men shuddered at the thought.
'The poor simp," they remarked men
tally, "he will be knocked forty ways
from blue Monday before he has gone
ten feet The wagers were laid. Then
a little skinny fellow came along, blind
folded the reckless man and led him
across the street and back in safety,
amid angry cries Of a duped populace.
Note.-We are willing to part with
the motion picture rights Of this thrill
ing episode for % cents.-Indlanapo
lis News.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06

OUT OF THE CHAOS OF WAR THE WORLD OF 1910 II.
% IN new possibilities but also full of
cause of the triumph of the forces entirely upon how the
are met NhNA N0' '"'
privilege
the
The
cihG or the worlds problems
"ot community interest which banshes
During the Chautauqua
me President
The national Defense And
edy to It's task
" '"''"''' ""A-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-06

The Italians
8 most
rev they developed
OF master musician Pietro anording
pleasing music Be
Dune the past Two
appeared Mordea
hodhg
novelty entertainer without
of Chautnu
AT GREENBRIER CHAUTAUQUA IEWIsBURG,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-16

the preliminary announcements, made
after a few months, telling the popu-
lation of your town OF city Invariably
far less than the directory has given)
and highly unsatisfactory to town
boosters. 1t is possible, also, that
your home paper may delve into the
figures, lever and anon" as they say
in the books, and you will be enlight-
ened occasionally on the compare
tive fatality of whooping cough in
adults, compiled from the records Of
Minkskin, Iowa, for the past seventy
years, and such.
AS children we are all expected to
have the measules, chicken-pox and SO
on as grown-ups we meet the census
man and tell him all we know and
hope he will forget it. For the most
of us that's about all there is in it;
but the census bureau goes right
along and is really an excellent insti-
tuition, providing numerous political
jobs, making work. for the printers
and bookbinders and paper-makers. It
is Uncle Sans diary, posted at inter-
walls, and although it costs a lot of
money we wouldn't ask him to give it
up.-Times- Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-16

ways bless the census bureau, for it
furnishes him with statistics upon
which he can work out almost any
theory chosen to his own satisfaction
and brand it approved by the United
States.
That the census figures were Of
some use to the war department, and
the treasury department in the past
years is certain, and some of the CEN
sus work, referring mainly to agricul-
ture and industry, has been of value
to the foreign consuls and the immi-
grafton bureaus and land and insur-
ance companies.
But the main idea just now is to
warn the public that the census taker
is soon to be abroad in the land 1t
appeared to many, no doubt, who met
the government agent in 1910 that he
had exhausted the catechism and
looked under the door mat, but in
1920 the questions are likely to be
more impertinent. No one ned forty,
however, and those millions who
struggled through a QUESTIONABLE in
1918 or figured out an income tax last
spring, need more than get second
wind to handle the visitor.
1t may seem unnecessary when the
enumerator asks you concerning your
grandmother's false teeth, but do not
be annoyed. The answers you give
next spring to the queries of the CEN
sus taker will likely be printed in the
ninety-third volume of reports, issued
in 1880 and the neighbors will have
moved by that time Also you will
not expect to receive the entire set of
reports, in six hundred volumes and
pamphlets, these not being assured
you on completion of your examina-
ton. And generally speaking you and
your neighbors are unlikely to know
lanything about the census except in