davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
The Humboldt
DORIS cooNEY and oRxANDE BELL, Editor.
Published Weekly By the Humboldt County High School

A holiday was declared in OBJ
of Good Friday.
Merwyn Brown, Winnemucca hsgf
school graduate of 1919. is spending
Easter vacation with his parents.
Edwin Hubbard has been absent this
week on account of sickness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Robert Farrar is a business visi-
tor in this city.
Mrs. Charles wuertele has returned
to her home in Inlay.
r. A. Bowman. sheep buyer, is an
arrival from Boise, Idaho.
T. J. Shannon of Andrews, Oregon,
is registered at the Star hotel.
r. F. Evans was among the arrivals
In town yesterday from Reno.
Charles Vaughn is a guest at the
Star hotel from Granite Creek.
j. Gregory is a weekend visitor in
this city from Paradise Valley.
Mrs. C. Sibert arrived here yes
terday from San Francisco to visit
with her son..
Born-In winnemucca, Nevada,
March 80, 1920, to the wife of HI. o.
Horner, a son.
Ira S.. Pierce, Western Pacific
official, paid a short visit to this city
during the week.
d. D. Christman, cattle buyer from
Modesto. CAL, is in this city on a
business mission.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
March 81, 1920, to the wife of Frank
Bonham, a daughter.
Mrs. William Winters of Golconda
is a guest at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Schultz Of this city.
H. H. Alexander is in this city on
business from his rapching interests
in the Jackson range.
Pete Egoscue, who has been at
Stockton, Cal. on a business trip, has
returned 10 lnlS city.
w. r. Raymond was among the ar
rivals in this city Thursday from his
home in Paradise Valley.
Mrs. Frank Rhoades of Salt Lake
City is a recent arrival in this city
to visit at the home of Mrs. A. Lille.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Callahan and
family have left this city for Oak
land, CAL, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hamilton of
Big Spring. Texas. are visiting in this
city with the latter's parents, MI. and
Mrs. C. D. Brown.
Mrs. w. A. Bowrin of Inlay was a
shopper in this city during the week.
Mrs. F. Quirk spent Thursday herer
from her home at Inlay.
A. H. Johnson, rancher and stock
man with interests at Red House, is
visiting in this city on his return
from a trip to the Coast.
C. X. Mcfarland, ]. R.. Fields, Lee
Doak, William Hendrick, Sam c.
Smith and O.. Meaker are recent ar
rivals from Boise, Idaho, where they
have been engaged in sheep shearing.
w. S. Haines was a visitor here
from Battle Mountain during the
week. @
Judge J.. J. Anderson is spending
the weekend in this city from Sui
phur. q
A. D. Ramel, mining operator of the
Red Butte district, is a business visi-
tor here. q
Matt Danglemaire of Sod House ar
rived here yesterday to spend the
weekend. o
Cecil S. Riley is spending a few
days in this city from his home a
Paradise. Q
w. S. Harris, Battle Mountain drug
gist, was a business visitor here dur
ing the week 9
Silver State wantads are worth so
of anybody's money. They deliver.
-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
CARSON VALLEY RANCHER DEAD

H. C. Dangberg died at his home
in Gardnerville early Wednesday
morning, according to the Carson
City News. Deceased was a pioneer
rancher of Carson Valley and enjoyed
a state wide acquaintance. He was
about eight-one years old.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03

Carson City-Stone saving plant Is
purchased for prison quarry.
Reno-Contract let for construction
Of SSo.0oo Christian Science church
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
RAPE FORAGE CROP
VALUABLE FOR SWINE

Dwarf Essex rape is one of the best
forage crops for swine that can be
pastured the same season it is seeded,
according to w. L. Robson, of the
Ohio Experiment Station.
Averages ranging from 3S7 to 600
pounds of grain in live weight &C
creditable to an acre Of rape pasture
have been secured in tests.
The amount is influenced by num-
ber of factors such as the yield of the
forage, the age and condition of the
pigs, the kind of ration fed and the
method of feeding.
The best results were secured when
some tankage was fed with the corn.
An allowance of one-fourth to one
third of pound Of tankage daily per
head is recommended.
Rape may be seeded as early in the
spring as the ground can be put in
condition. If pasture is desired
throughout the season it is a good
plan to have two plots and pasture
them alternately. When seeded or
fertile, ground, rape is usually ready
for hog forage from to 8 weeks af-
ter sowing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
STANDARD VARIETIES -
FOR HOME ORCHARD

When selecting nursery stock for
home orchards, Paul Thayer, horticul-
turist at the Ohio Experiment Station
advises farmers and orchardists to
select only standard varieties that
have been tested out on different soils
and under widely varying conditions.
Novelties in the nursery stock line
usually do not prove satisfactory.
Mr.. Thayer advises farmers to buy
from nurseries close to home; berry
plants do not stand shipment as well
as trees and vines, and if poorly
packed or delayed in transit they may
arrive in poor condition.
Nursery stock should be free from
crown gall, which is identified by a
hairy-like growth on the roots.
Woody aphis, which causes swellings
on the roots, should also be watched.
A small root when badly attacked is
swollen so that it resembles a string
of beads. -
The San Jose scale, which is some
times transmitted on nursery stock,
may be destroyed by dipping the
plants in lime-sulphur solution used
for the regular domant spray.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
TEN-ACRE CONTEST
OHIO CORN FIELDS

The 100-Bushel Corn Club of Ohio
has become a well established club
and has gained an enviable recog-
tion throughout the corn belt region
of the United States. During 1917,
the first year for the club, three farm
ers of the state won membership by
raising 1000 bushels of corn on 10
acres.
Only one farmer was successul in
1918, but during the summer of 1919
eleven Buckeye farmers won the coy
eted honor of producing 1000 bushels
of corn on ten acres, g..
In addition to the statewide 10
acre contest there Is county contest
and the winner in each county contest
wins gold medal provided he is
properly entered and grows more
than so bushels per acre on the 10
acres.
The rules for the 1920 Mems Ten-A
ere Corn contest are now ready and
may be secured by writing the De-
partment Of Farm Crops, Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
, or appointment she

any, meeting or appointment she
made. q
Henrietta Cole was born March 8,
1856, in Lafayette, Medina County
Ohio. She was married to Samuel
Griffin Foote, a young man, from an
adjoining farm, on May Z, 1879. To
this union were born four children:
Myron T. Foote of Lorain, O., Bessie
Foote Cleverdon of Spencer; Earl II.
Foote of Cleveland, and Marie Foote
Halliwill of Medina. She is also sur
vived by three sisters, Sarah Cole
Codding, Mary Cole Warren, (Mrs.
C. F.) and Jane Cole, all of Medina.
While the husband mourns the loss
of a devoted wife, the children that
of faithful mother; relatives and
friends the loss of one whose life was
always cheerful and full of inspira.
ton, they, one and all feel grateful
that the five weeks of intense suf'
| fering from neuritis following a par
tial paralytic stroke are over.
If we who knew her, will square
our lives by the high purpose, abso
lutte integrity and optimism she gay'
US an example of, we will benefi
greatly by the memories of her, 81
rich in these things.
People from out Of town present a
the funeral were Mrs. M. T. Foot
and family of Lorain; Mr.. and Mrs
H. F. Cleverdon of Lima; Mr.. AM
Mrs. E. H. Foote, Mrs. A. Budde AM
Miss Cora Warren, of Cleveland; Mrs
Cora Cole, Mrs. Albert Ramser AM
daughter of Elyria; F. D. Foote O.
Akron; Mrs. Louise Prutzman o
Wellington; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J: Tootl
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Whitehead
and Mrs. Roy Arick of Litchfeld.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

There are great many "irreconcil-
ables" on that committee of III by
which the Republican plea Of confes-
sion and avoidance is to be written
for the next Presidential campaign.
How will plank by Amos Pinchot
strike Senator Penrose, for example
In reading the roster of that COM
mittee Of I'll chosen to construct a
Republican platform one wonders
whether all Of them will be willing to
stand on it after the Republican can
didate for the Presidency takes his
place there.
Senator Borah is right when he
tells his Republican colleagues that
it is by the present Congress and not
by the rhetoric of an unofficial COM
mittee that his party will be judged
in the coming campaign.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

is as follows: Principal D. D. Leyda,
chairman, Leroy; G. A. Hardinger,
superintendent, Spencer; Twin Weisz,
Mallet Creek. This committee will
work out plans and report In the near
future. Start your men training for
this meet will occur before the eight
months schools will close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
DECREASE IN BUILDING.
October Record in Baltimore Shows
Drop of $685..

Building permits in Baltimore for
October showed a decrease OF 1885.
or less than l per cent. under October
OF last year. announces George c.
Smith. director of the INDUSTRIAL bu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NEWSW|FT BRANCH
WILL OPEN TUESDAY.
Public Has Opportunity to
Inspect $780, 600 Building
Just Completed.

Swift & Company. the Chicago
packers. have completed their new
branch house at list and l. streets
northeast. and It will Be formally
iopened to the public Tuesday. The
hours are from 9 am. to 8 pm. 1t is
"A fireproof concrete building, consist
ing OF three stories and basement
and is said by the company to be the
finest branch houee IN the country.
II cost about 100000.
| The reason for building the house
on the new site is to avoid the team
Ing and trucking Of fresh meats and
other products from the railroad
yards to Center Market. a distance
Of about two miles. as Is done now.
This also will prevent fresh meats
and other products from being ex-
posed TO all kinds Of weather. as these
products will now ne unloaded from
the refrigerator cars into the branch
house..
Westinghouse viii have an op-
portunity at the opening on Tuesday
10 SEQ how the food they serve on
their tables Is prepared and handled.
The basement of the building con-
tains the engine room. in which Is in
stalled two ferty-ton improved fee
machines. On the same floor is q
modern cooler for storing sweet
picked meats and another room in
which meats are prepared for smok-
ing. A larger boiler has been In
stalled on this hoor. used for heat
Ing water. for processing purposes.
and for cleaning the building as we'll
AZ for heating !t.
On the Afst A6or h located the sales
cooler, with 4 capacity Of 900 beef car
cassee, 1000 lafnbe and 500 calves, and
" go pounds Of pork products.
One OF the modern conveniences on
this fScor is an interior loading court.
which connects with . loading dock.
The credit and bookkeeping depart
nfsnte ~ on the third A0of. where aboCt
fefty persons are employed. Here a
cold storage room as large As the sales
room on the Arsa floor is provided and
adjoining this room 10 a dry storage
space.
The courage manufacturing plant. the
sausage coolers and freezefs are on
the 0hfrd door. The freezefs alone are
large enough to hold ten cars Of prod
uctA There Is storage space on the
sasne floor for about eight cars OF non
pszishabie goods
The building lie equipped with mod
EN- dressing and rest rooms on every
floor for both men and women.
There Is a modern garage fully
eauieptd, built Of concrete and fire-
proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

1000 Subscribers to Activities
Fund Sought,

Students at George Washington Uni
versity today are canvassing all the
departments OF the institution with
the aim Of obtaining at least 1000
subscribers to the student activities
tax pledge. Nearly 1900 signatures
already have been obtained. Proceeds
from the tax are used to support all
forms OF student activities.
Harry Newman, chairman of the
committee in charge of the campaign,
faS named the following subcommittee
to aid in the drive:
Columbian College-Robert Pullian,
raul Hammock, Olive Prescott,
Blanche Doyle. Josephine Houston.
Francis De Grange, Sam Rogers, WAL
DO Clark. Richard Goehring, Clyde
Tolson and Robert Colfiesh.
Engineering ColIege-Delmour Ru-
qua. Ralph Maggie, John G. Ladd,
George Saltzman and Pauline john
son.
Teachers College-Catherine Tonge,
helen Smith, Ruth Reeves and Vivian
Wooster.
Medical School-Rici,mond Beck
Preston Haynes and William Bal.
linger. ~
Law SchooI-Arthur Nall, Frances
Parkes. Pearl Grossly. Glenn Ander.
son. Thomas Lodge and Glen Emo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
DETAILED TO NAVAL STAFF.

Lieut.. Commander Walter 8. David.
son, at the Annapolis Naval Academy
has been detailed to duty on the stan
OF Rear Admiral Robertson, COM
handing the destroyer force Of the
Atlantic fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
ASK CONGRESS INQUIRY.
q. S. Employees Want Advance il
Utilities Rates Investigated.

Inquiry by Congress into grants of
increased rates to public utilities in
asked in resolutions adopted by the
special utilities committee of the four
local unions Of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees at meet
ing held last night at 1873 New York
avenue.
The resolution states that ''the ease
with which Washington utilities are
able to secure increased rates upon
paper showings, without what the
public believes adequate analysts. en-
cOurases them to return with increasing
frequency for more aid from the
utilities commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
COAL PRODUCTION DROPS,
Election Day and Religious Holt
DAYS Are Factors

Eituminous coal production for the
first week in November fell below the
12.O0o.00o-ton mark for the first time
IN a month. said a statement issued
last night by the American halfway
Association.
Production fell off. the statement
said. because Of election Day and cele-
bration OF religious holidays in the
coal fields. 1t was estimated that H.
100000 tons were mined during the
week ended November 6, a decrease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MAJ. J. G. BOSWELL RETIRED

Mai James G. Boswell. Quartermas-
ter Corps. has been placed on the re-
tired list on account of disability in
cident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
1exicans at Point Isabel.
To the Editor Of The Star;

| 10 the E0tOf Of Thc Stdf:
Why did The star, with it's reputa-
ton for fair dealing, go out of its way
to slur the Mexican people. as is done
in the article in Wednesdays Star:
So the Inhabitants Of Point Isabel
Tex, consist of 1888 Mex leans and x
whites" Were the whites" Ameri-
cans or albinos. and are Mexicans
classed as black Or yellow people ;
Most Mexicans are of Spanish descent
and usually classified as members of
the Caucasian race, along with Anglo
Saxons and the white people of the
United States.
CARLOS PASOCERA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
SENTENCE IS SET ASIDE.
Soldier Convicted of Various Of
lenses Is Saved by President.

convieted by Army court martial at
Camp Travis, Tex. OF charges of de-
sertion. OF collecting military In
formation with intent to impart the
same to the enemy" and Of bigamy
Sergt. Antonio Tuminia, alias An
thcny +. famine, 165th Depot Bri-
gade, was sentenced "to be shot to
death with musketry." Gen. John
Biddle. commanding. approved the
findings. but recommended that the
sentence be committed to confinement
At hard labor for twenty-five years
The President disapproved both the
findings and the sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Of per cent from the preceding
week.
Cars loaded with commercial freight
during the week ended October 30
dropped to 937,120. afSer exceeding
the million mark for three consecu-
tive weeks, the statement added. The
decrease was principally in miscel-
laneous freight in the eastern district.
The average daily shortage for the
same week was 55.4I2 cars. compared
with $685. cars the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
RESIDENCE IS SOLD.
q. =. Little Purchases MARYLAND
Avenue Hroparry.

George Il. Lftie has purchased from
FREQ 4. HofMe the thres.story brick
readenee at s47 Maryland avenue
northeast, IL was announced today
~ J. Leo Kolb. through whose once
the sale was neUetiated. Mr.. Little
VII oe60ry the pSUmises Is his home.
northeast, owned BY M. MorniE, has
Seen sold 20 Arthur w. Stone, who
will improve elle building preparatory
70 establishing himself ia bust ness
Mr. KoI6s Office alse arranged this
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MOVES HOME eY TRUCK.
New York We1nsn Has Car Tow II
On Refers fof Sir Blocks.

+ Aa Interesting sidelight on the sefi.
business Of the housing shortage IN
New York CITY wac received here
this week with tine announcement that
Z wonf4A resident Of the WASN'T ugton
AN9kfs section IL giving her three.
story tftok home q ride 81 more tlan
sf1 tf0oks through busy streets t.
another focatioA. away from the tusi .
ness section. The woman is Mrs,
Cheslss II. KfanftiIfsfd. The house is
BEING teWsd on rollers BY q motor
truck from Audubon aveAue and f40eh
stfeet to Northern avenue and 18Th
street. e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
.tfs,s%f fslA&,A1H Il
@W Leuro A Krsunon

An oxaYGR.chlckklN PiG plNNIs.


w Oyster Chicken Pie.
o1>ooel Sweet Potatoes spinach.
Loleuce, French Dressing,
~ Frosen Ginger Delight
-. .Chlchsn PIE; Cut chicken
~ 1aoAss small plscea - Tor frlcsssse
3oA, ~ In only just enough water 10
~. SI1ine 1 hay leaf. I sliced onion.
1 Gsess Of celery dissA l apris Of
-. ssit 10 season. ana cook untD
~ teAdss: remove frSm tire. allow 10
asA remove the fat from the 'cr
~ uquor. scsId 1 pint Of oysters
0heir own iiluor. then drain them
~ Y Of q pound Of salt pork. Now
~ 8 hrge iakins dish or casserole
~ Arrange the pieces OF chicken. the
- posk. and the oysters In ait"rnas
80 bessoaing with call and parriks
oososing ali with . gravy made BY
49, The lquoe In which the
~ Uas cooked and thlckenins II
8 Near.and. vatsr. paste. Mahs 9
1sslt loush. roll \ yeY thln. eA6
= Ss~ y: TOP o. ~ ~, er.mp.as
1oes q n: crHss ~ :H sSss sSs
~ Ma been dippsd B hsuS, Mshs
IGaI lHrisions In the top n The crust
0Dv the steam 10 sSesps. Brush
~ ofvof with beaten egg rniIed with
netlo eoh water. Bake In q quick
m untii crisp and brown.
Eooal,oped Sweet Potatoes Roll and
DasA n medium .sinsd SWEET po,atoes.
y0ug over them OF . cup Of butter
EN16eitu,e melted. and ! cup of sugar
ktch has bssp esesmsd With 1 cup
q pitt. nike IN hot oven until brown.
,.ySuooA Ginger Delight Cook In the
1SDog part Of double boiler until
n thiekened. I scant pint % wilk. !
HSooon Of cornstsrck lisscivsA In q
~ eoid milk. , ssGS beaten With Y
: g suEas. anl pinch of ssit. Nov
boVs from the IRE. allow 10 cool,
n favor with y tsAsposa u emse
Nest az y pint Of chilled
~ cream stiffly beaten and com.
~ Vtth I Tablespoon Of powdered
~, 0in of chopped preserved gin
IT. y - . eue q pewAsssA msca-
~ 60u0hs. ME we'll. turn Into .
oon1 ~ treesa ~ any ice cream.
A. ANsWsvsd Letter.
'neestaiaer." Answsr--The besn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
LET Hin TALK
DRYAN's REPLY
Governor Edwards Subject
Of Sharp Retort.

A01yEvTLiIg. n c.. yaa Nj hsps
- pt1 heeo on taking No ehampion
0 ~ nQueS traffic can eaik long With.
~ 0eultin0 the ceNscisnes and sense
~ oeeeNcy Of the country" said VII.
- !. Bpm. whom ahown . copy Of
(b0aeneg eAwards' ststsmsat h rAoiy
4 Aie nrlslel lleeeA. -
IN mGRA 0eyse9ev u1Wards taIks
- 60PO 01IaGNeA CNAlPWAR cWmmlN9s
~ u q ooklM4 rospsctabihty y hla
6nlo6o9ys ~ ~ ynoee esrlAiN. n Vtll
tont r. l6ooue loWaevate Win have
- ea1OGonepto yhsn lnyt(ed to HE
5D(11Q06 oe1<lNusd Colonel Rrysa.
VGl3069. 0oWaFt3 saaAl1aey 10 a.
y q - = ms q IL, & <
~ 4ewA . enOn1leaship With
- ~ 49, y = 1eaesd y ne
Io ~ ueoet eoaopleueus champion
y Goo0oe the party vta - ahle 10
cs'''s''s to sA' '"''''''' v'''
\ ipeSes uevarAs. N ~ sANspsse
~ uPyaa wanted 10 eo(potuA The
HCGGn4 q 1eAth" In the 1enessAtle
~ that II NJ had he ~ the
y H0NG1eeo convention would - the
5oD1S fssm which would No picked
\ sSol5Snai iaMstel"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

game you have In mind 10 played IN
the following way. The guests OF on
the floor or at table, before each
one 10 q shallow pan and bsfsrs each
pan are si1 white beans nsarhs1 WIN
the plnyer's initisls Each player 10
given two tooibpicks and at . signal
each tries 10 s~s how many a hls sis
beans he can iif,. with the toothp,chs,
into hls sha llow pan, A. the end oi
five minutss the contest stops and the
PLAYER whoss beAns In tho pan total this
most. receive q prize. In case several
persons have AN equal total. these
players all start n little game of their
own. continuing TO do this until some
one person wins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

Ing an "sRineat physicisa.- Bslsst wee
expressed that the prsssat day sesh'oas
are the s9aahIss, oi sl o~r"Yss Ne
permit PERM, -, r.: ::s .nS sa1r.scs. =. .. m.sn NJ
10 the nervous system The UAyelc)Aa
pointed out that even less rIothlns
would he desirable n the climates wer,
warmer. lie helievas pneumonia would
then h~ unknown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
AUTO INSURANCE
RATES TO INCREASE

NV YoNk. Jan. N - 0hasp M
ounses h prauiums pAil - aatems.
~ oUuesp sar insursssq against theft
o1 .eeelAsais are 70 = asseuNeed
atlovAi Autonohils tiMasrWyiters.
- o1aloA today IN inearanee elreles
= U10eWvilsrs Ues0 eaid 10 - Uav-
~ SXtVpea IN iacvsens Of u percent
IA 10DGA0o lnsufaNeo men oerlare
~ 8k0eoo ood aeci1oats have more
- l601eel pithlh ~ ~ rev ysars
SlAt = q $1,000 lncreaSe q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
MODERN FASHIONS
HEAlTHlEST, he SAYS

PARIS. Jan. so--The women wearing
tho shortest possible dresses and ,he
lowest pesU(b>s esrsaOss are lees henls
10 pneumonia than those Who bundle
up, according 10 the Matin today dwct'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-02

dumps his money. But on all occa- sions he carries his own country in his travelling bag. Consequently aside from satisfying his own desires for pleasure he does not enlighten him self very much by his observations of the world.''
 In short, Mr. Tokutomi observes, the war has Americanized the world rather than influenced America. MT. Wilson's advocacy of the democrati- zation of the world was in his opin- ion an illustration of how the Amer ican tries to measure the world with the rule he applies to his own coun- try. The American considers that it in his mission to force Americanism upon other countries.