davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
FALLS VILLAGE

Moving pictures in Falls Village Hall, Friday evening, June 3 at 8.15 standard time.
 Last Tuesday evening the Ame3- vile pupils, teacher and Miss Olive Wilms enjoyed camp fire supper. Wednesday the Boys Club, Miss Olive Wilms, Miss L. Kiernan were entertained at the home of Miss Julia Goodwin.
 Miss L. E. Kiernan has her young est sister from Lakeville with her for the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Russell ot Pittsfeld were the guests at his tath- CTS home Sunday.
 James Graney and another car penter of Canaan are to work at the .Chas. Falls place on Sugar Hill.
 Harry Frink was in town Monday. M. c. Marcy has his father up from Gaylordsville for few days. Miss Jennie Weiner was home from Kent over Sunday. Samuel Weiner shipped carload of cattle to Bridgeport few days ago.
 Mrs. Frederick Blake and daugh- ter Mabel and Ernest Blake were in Great Harrington last Friday.
 Wm. Carrigan returned home Sat urday
 Miss Nellie Rectal was the guest of friends in Lakeville Friday.
 Miss Marjorie SchluetHr of Orange, N. J. is guest of Isabelle Hanchett.
 Wm. Rocholl and son of New Milford was in town Saturday.
 Harry Rocholl went to New York city Friday, returning to Fa4ls Vil- lage Saturday.
 Alfred Abbe was in town for a short time last week
 Miss Sadie Rogers was in Canaan Saturday.
 Otho Sabin is much better Nurse Delaney has returned to Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Swann and Marcus Brewster are doing considerable farming this spring, and are improving their place.
 MT. Ballou has improved his house in Amesville by painting and other repairs.
 Chas. Falls was up from New York over Sunday. Mrs Falls is making good use of the little auto mobile, making several trips to the village every day. Improvements are being made at their home.
 Sunday will be observed as Me morial Day in the Congregational Church in Falls Village and South Canaan.
 Allan Woodin, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Woodin, recently un- derwent an operation at the Charter Oak Private Hospital in Hartford, instead of the Hartford hospital, as stated in last weeks paper.
 Mrs. Clifford Maynard and Mrs. Inez Preston were in Great Barring ton Friday.
 Miss Katherine Sedgwick was an over-Sunday guest at Arthur Wagoner's.
 Mrs. Swan Brewster has been spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 Rev. James McKiernan is spend ing a few days with friends in New York state.
 Niles Mortenson killed rattle snake at Borden's Creamery.
 A dance will be given in the town hall, Monday, May Both.
 Otho Sabin is able to be out again after his recent illness.
 Mrs. Hans Nelson spent last Thursday in Canaan.
 The Lakeville High School gave a play, "When A Teller Needs a Friend" in Citizens Hall, Tuesday evening. The play was very good, all taking their parts exceedingly we'll. Dancing followed, music being furnished by the school orchestra.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish to thank our many friends who have helped toward re- placing our home, and also for their mayn words, and acts of kindness, during our recent loss.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Beals
 and family.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
CANAAN VALLEY

Lewis Markham is out with a new Ford commercial car.
 Mrs. Alta Bunnell and son Leor of Winsted were guests of MT. ana Mrs. B. L. Frink last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stevens enter tained relatives from Great Bar, rington Sunday afternoon.
 E. J. Donalds and MT. and Mrs David Carlson motored to Simsbury Sunday and spent the day with rela- tives.
 Those notorious chicken thieves helped themselves to twenty of E. J Donalds hens one night last week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
Fund Will Accumulate.

A London publisher has bequeathed money to "help in the production of literary work of real value" One way to do that would be to suppress the other Ilind.-Clcvcland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
They Travel Fast and Lon1

Every year 2G6,OOOOO GOO s.Ikwurru. produce G0,O0O,OOO pounds of raw silk. II has been estimated that, taken all f"2e1her' the worlds silkwOrmS spin every year at velocity of about 4,7OO '"N a second a thread of approxi-
 "t"Iy O0O,OOO,OOO miles in length.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
Could Rely on Him.

If WIS down in Texas-ln those other days. A man was lntroducIne his brother to the group of gentle. men in the saloon. He said. "This.s my brother-my brother. An h.he's not only my brother, ye un'stand, but he's my personal friend."-Foresight
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26

Pine Plains, N. Y.
 Mrs. L. Hunter was taken to the Winsted Hospital for treatment Sun day.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26

A gift that money can't buy, but for you to give the very thing to friends and kinsfolks.
 Your portrait at graduating time will carry a message of thoughtfulness that is next to a personal visit.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
How the Case Shapes Up

The sequence of events, remote and immediate, which have led to the crisis are as follows:-
 Over twenty years ago there were singing societies in Norfolk as in most country towns but in the late nineties the society of the period in Norfolk was crystalized into The Norfolk Glee Club under the leader ship of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel. Mrs. Stoeckel was a daughter of the late Robbins Battell who had been one of the great public figures of Litchfeld County and who, during his whole lifetime, had been a patron of all the arts, having purchased early work of such painters as Innes and Wyant before the public really
 Continued on page ?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
OWNS CLOCK OF GEN. PUTNAM
W essen TRn>eEiees e. Ssjse.Si esrssd
s,ssss tr A2scstss TseseSs a.
t-eaasye FastA N. V.

Eochts,t--A -ss,le % tie tl.!eA
tsis1es IL gsse s4sAp< .. q -<srafsstG ssssgr' 5
Ites<k has t~sv9 pl4,rsi ~ the hail In
Masoaic isss&.sale II ussGes,ye Pals
Tire eio<k Is aEzs>i by Iag. Har-y K.
MSgle;;e. aEd s'ecause af l5s hsSsgry 4;
Is worthy q .aege ta&n .Sss,s1as aesscss.
This AFFIDAVIT. sao<a :o teguss .
ust%sy psrel.c. ssacsaes 1cg rs hlsso<y /;
-Inls cie4,s wSs raa1e In f.rsx.asd
za9 WAS h-5,ashy ~ tbs g<uzrrs ay q
ti.Ha raisss>i ,Nsrls &si wss xcss-warsi
se,a by hlssa ii israel PusnaEa, anti at
a.s death uzs h2n,sni 4awH - hss eAs-
est sSn, IsrzeI rasa&sa- j.. t,he "a.
uaaas ge.sssa, os s.se Reses2;lonsry
warN.
Al bis tsssa II e~Sasa* tae rcys,-
erts OF 1sGsrS :, f-gsnaEa- Agsvr his
ao%yh sszs< Iafo Y-3sSSsss-l,ag % Il
saa IL Vas ~eid ts RE TO flg. as.r,
K M&rlatsr IL A2s&st. f9G0~
rne eir4cK Sill kexss ,isar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

The L. S. Railroad Labor
Board has authorized a cut in
wages averaging about twelve
percent Apparently railroad
labor will accept this reduction
withou, serious demur. This
reduction may help the railroads
out OF their difficulties but
whether II will benefit tho gen.
eral consumer is. as the saying
goes, something else again. II
is nos likely 10 contribuie mite.
rally 10 lowering Of transpor,
tation rates. and even II 10 should
work . corresponding out In that
direction, 10 would be absorbed
along the line Of middlsasn louG
before 10 get asywhsrs near he
uaslnss hAsbss. TAs bssa -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
WOMEN IGNORE SHElK
Go on Stage in Defiance Of Or.
der Of Wear oI sultan.
TURKISH He~ntr Fire &c. FtetS-r-
~ ftals Of Ccaalilssaa res, y~fts
ths WrsI1 War.

Co.5&'&aisnnsAs.- .-T34e eaTafl@ass. II
the shesE -ssi-is1asA. v.rag II i'at. s.si s&s,
onleTlas ] 3EsA4sf @sz4sa ssat 10 a,,ss.4g
90 De siass-. Is i%s8i3s ..s.sst1s3 - iaaas.s.
Itlt o.szs-6 g. a lI8 saAs. .sRI a!llea ssscss'
.aAt3e2s VI the rasy = IT, LIE ft2s a.
husl'an4A. fathers 4Ela byegtsers, 2Ai
tie prtss u l2f ssEs. E4s b.ygSAi 4
lew ftee-losa 10 IurA-saa j es4.es-- IA-a
Is daily ssse1 ty ;t4r!- e3DtA.19 IlSey
~e2r the!r wells SILL. l-IEtEz1 o4 .~A,,
bu, turned .lAcE AMI Lei IL Z ;s-etTg
kIot, after tie taAale. q. ile4s HIS
sian refugee sisters.
Ee s1se Of Tie Aigs price Of ezsssS-
Turkish soznen IT, lgZeef ear i a42s-
ttrude Of garments. cs-s-.-..1 l. ts4
time 70 hide the oa,iLI,ses of tis@sr 1.-
uras. Both vel AID dresses are 4 9r~g
sea blue. instead VI tAe G4.4 co., 5s1s-
donal BLACK olc- liz custom. S.1-e al
tect the ko-lespga trUwa Dress. ta=
becoming eaEt4vs4E deSl xEseal ty h4lIs--
HsHuIn. tie rAtloGal.s, wsBa1al 3.-aG@g.
These changes have G-ssl pa.--d he
mystery which oE.cr Ailge.Q.,ea i4r
Turkish wou42a aEd AA+srit&4as A@re
1Id 1at sLe 3e-- iso. differ Ia lcsa.ss
very much frp1. others. Dn Gr xyeF-
age, they axe lot SO .t.1s3 booking -
the American wo;G~a. TIE d@eres,c-
may be sald TO a. IN -is-lr ,1Ia51-gy
Even this quality is dlss4palt-3 quickly
when they cone Il cgg1tAc: HicA for
e.gEerg, as Is the clSs IL the mixed re
cept.qus gise1 al lie C~HsiGai1aos .e
college for girls. n.A.Ata4ne-d 1@r- By
ADer.caas. 4. slch TrIzpt!oEs the
Turkish girls zli = ossen Talk brightly
ind cleyeyly with -Amleric4a aaTal off,
Gers and other -arsts- eEgsi sometimes
take part IL TIA a@Lc.ag and Aria
t.oGs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

TIE Constellation W cssliG p-s.d3 gses
has .,~ce.v.A1 another s.a---tAgs tine
l!,;le srl with at uac-rlas itas,...c,
fog cesSsl.
She IS ten ~eav-t'li Fvltce MAler a.
New lorA and shs draN> pic; cree tha
MY o;her oh3,dvei4 play saAr'stes. Nos
ta&. sAe t>s'sn't la&y na&r3,'es. Eo-a.
Fe-ce IS regular a.Art5e r.arirg.
r...-e jaIlir,gs gigi a. vel as = ess:ssasss
designer Il uaie.
Whog ttI.te was four ber l4 -~nts.
NJ and AIRS A5ejFa As5cy. nosteei
The i:ce = he xisrsct3au ! T~rcA tsssi
f"g a"r SIZE Woaid aeyee draw trggsa
r,o,3,', she si;aiAy d-gs u Aa, beg
i',--a .g,zi.os7 prompted hef - draw
9gad shss s,,etl1sys ,a ,urg e-,pel asgu.
'rlly &c V5ctuyys 81 wvsrea q fzss2..
!rr, d0sS-4.4 In the 'acest as,~t,.. Eve
r,ste dresses. frsaaGs- haylsae sGlss.
81 &slas costumes assss ysrcasgs of s,esl,.
gcs ~yge "a! ressEseSsasste,l ~ Fyt,Cw -
fore s,e @ss eight wears asE tier
set.se 81 yssrtu, ber bsvsA,h 4 magma.
;i,''s. her sszfssreizts0sss ~ tAzr esaes ~
suggestion and s~sssg sre >sesvsSs.xsl 3,
Asa daEres
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
QUITS PULPIT FOR MOVIES
Toronto Pastor Thinks He Can Do
More Good a. Actor Than a.
Preacher.

Toronto. --Tha; he will no: again
assume charge of congregation Ia
Canada after his res; s;Enaiiun has been
accepted hy the R1nd Stree, Ncng-~ss.
tionai church. and shat he will enter
the mo; inil-plc;ure business as an actor
II he canna' get n pasiorate In the
United States. Is the statement made
by Rev. Dr. Mlilar.
He has had an offer from molten
pic;urc firm IN ihe United States. but
has not yet accepted IL.
nr. Millar stated that no felt his
character rortrays's of Shakespeare
were sermons auo that the Mhie and
Shakespeare wer 81 insctarshly eun-
n~c;e.l a. 10 ohsneicrs that be could
do more reol in pcrtrayinx life %
the mimic stage ~ upon she s-r~cn-
pr. Mil'ar Is q graduate o! Chicago
university.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
WOMAN WINS As "DRUMMER-
Widow sf Fifty and Ne Previous
evsiness Experience Makes Gese
~ Salesman"

Omaha. Nch.-Mrx X. Il. Mcksarie,
q frsh little woman over nfty years
ef asc. With no previous business ex.
p~r!ence, hu, tacei with III. n.cSss-
sity Of working for living. las Ade
good as a travelling salesman" sey an
Omaha manufacturing cNAnceris. and
her example has fsliet the entire seii.
Ing force with Pep"
They have aam~s, il the Mckenzie
spirit" Whiie other saics,ncu seT,s
talking hard times" and ex;slsiH!Rs
why their order books were nos as
full as In previous yesrs. Mrs Mthe,l.
Iie GO, on, snd worked ten hours =
day. rsaisiius optimism ard entliGsi-
asyn wherever she went. and came in
with the h'sr.s, bunch es orders her
Arm had ever ssSurI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

Congress will put the ban on
the medicinal" beer trick OF
the brewers. The near beers
have alt the medicinal and food
properties that are claimed for
real beer, except the alcohol. aud
alchohol is neither a medicine or
= food, il Is a poison.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

Henry Ford ia now planning
se o ut the Mississippi River to
work turning the wheels Of in,
dus.ry. Henry has acme good
practical ideas along with lot
of bum OF ,ss. and tbin Is one oS
chem. With She money be gess
from us on his aivvsrs he can do
a lot OF good bringing this great
source Of power into use.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
FIND MUMMY 5000 YEARS OLD
pswss Say p-~a sss4Ss VI ss-' AZ ~ NJ,
% s*aaA Eass--~A- ssgas Wxs
Css rrsnh

Cof-ss ~ sses IT, ~ .sn y tet HstF
~ . esss&a sss> dsyf 40 yNsrx sgss
as f,'sse<3 rvcrafty eartstt ya rs'sf
lie 'Ae tEs,asd dsSt.5cs ~ ns-asFaa &
and ~ tts8E s2@fa st'es9 by efa&tfogs~s
es .Av Nsttaasl aaass@in.
Her tNIs9n WAS tA~ AasfSa tr1zEk 81
AZ saS greT &aa tss~ tssag wns
@ratgs,"4 sa u cora Ais,e ~gse apr@aFS
- have sasva ssssFssass of reaS-
Her s1ra1ea.s includes. saers
tae&e- wiss sb~vg<& sat q r~sti%ssa !.
wrists aft fWo 5romss bracelets GA
ees ara3s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
importers.
exporters. travellers
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes

THERE are today few
1 ports in she world Of
Importance 20 shippers OF
,rayel rs. which cannot be
reached hy ships that sail
under ,he Stars and Stripes
President Harding has
.aid thar, We cannot cell
successfully whe,e we do
no, cary. The american
Merchant Marine tha: once
al:no,, vanished is asain ar
established and in poi.an,
carrier O. the worlds com
merce.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
dcej.rel ior utmost COM
:o:t AID safety.
CIer4tc-s OF va.se,ge.
Services
Asr-irsi Line, l. STATE Street. No
.:e,ssn Navigation Cor77s7v, e
So Csay S,rcgt. Baitru-t. M
A'.srs,-, S,e1-,7 s',i7 Line, s. beaver
S'-tct, .stN ! cl-l, y. !.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08


Kinlcy OF Illinois was one of .
congressional party which visit.
cd the Panama Canal n month
or so age, OF which he gives us
an account in the National Re.
publican. The Ssnator found
wisconsin 1eecing the taxpay.
er-still in full flower at the
canal, jobhoiders 30 thick that
il they work az all they must
crowd each others efforts TO the
poins of impotency. For in.
stance, he found that in 1920 an
average Of ~ ships per day gas
pm. through the canal. 50 accom-.
plish which we maintain at the
Isthmus a force OF 1880 civil
EN- ployes, guarded by an army
and navy. Thus il will be seen
that exclusive OF the military, II
requires the effort OF nearly ten
thousand employees 10 put sin
gle ship through a waterway
only 50 miles lo1g. That is
SC ome overhead expense, as any
one must admit. Or course very
little aetna! labor is required in
passing the ships through the
canal, the whole process is
mechanical. Alongside the can
al is a railroad which the gov
ernmens operates as a loca
convenience. The train movs
meu,s average abou, 800 miles I
day. In the States trainmens
Ia Dor contracts are made on the
basis Of 100 miles per day per
train crew. Therefore. il is eyi
dent that Eve train crews could
handle the service Of this sc
mile JItney line. yet on March lsl
Of this year there were 20 enain
eers and % conductors on the
psyroll. Al each end Of the
canal we maintain the finest
mechanically equipped Goa
handling plants in the world.
Their clamshell buckets and
cranes are capable Of handling a !
ton Of coal each per minute. On
March 10th last there were l,oa0 |
employees on the payroll al these
coa!iug stations. In 1920 the
amount OF coal handled each day
averaged 3 tons per man, or
3 minutes work for the crane
and bucket. The wages at the
canal are one third higher thar
IN the States and the employees
act free house rent. free medical
attendance. free light and water
service and n lot more things
like that, and two months vaca
tion each year on full pay. All
kinds of schemes for wasting
the revenues were gene into
there. We invested $loo, 600 in
\ chicken farm and lost $4,000 |
in one years operation. We had
sir lar success with n 1000 |
acre dairy farm after spending
81 .313. .o00, or 1881 aa acre in
IN proving tho land we already |
owned. OF course. tho cana
didn't pay expenses under that
kind Of manage meDt, and ~
Wisconsin ran the canal, so il
ran the whole government iiI
VAS efficient, In nothing but
tie peoples money ;o
the birds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

i,oasinh Many wemsa arr vswnins
their tovciry AZ . purely noaninai ns.
ure hcf".~' taking their hsiidayA Elm
ply for ss.ros sskr: while NAM Cat
swn~r~ are pa~nins ehs whole II
their warirs,-s. owing 70 th~ seetvt-
It's e shs holiday ssss'a burglar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
Pressed Boys Trousers
Mile They Mere On Him

Tcay Velp.2as. taxgAts-srxo
srsr> sa, taller at tsss sftsssoc.
NJ. sss sEsesi S.ia sza seets as
1ats~ Muasea sa q charge ee
aSsaalt Ssd dissclsEis coss,lses
PsSswTrest by sa~ asasaer af lie,sv-
arr! tNes,es. twstS- ssass cid.
TIE srstisaeny stAeapa that the
ssoy seisesvNt vdss@lna : p4ase Of
D1ssness an2 asked ~ have his
srVssass pressed.
Ncipesoa szid be csa-ag the
ees ard laid assa as,rcss tAe iraB-
lns board and rso%eeassi to ass
cAe trea. which sss warmer than
s~ theaShi. e.ssiug the boy 70
ery with pain u pasxlex ssa.
tecee. Jaie Mansen saisi ~ ssi.
sure there sss hcshlns astieiaus
In the condacs ef the tailor bss
taat be MAS cmr~ie~s. IN. case
has essen appssled
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
May cs,Asr saas-s. r. k.,,,u..x

Sea'rrsrs- ky,-Mrs J. h Gis,aler
has ssesas Fiahl vs.eh has Aesa
In eaosSn fer toe ~rsks. II IA seven
f~es tall aid "a nes fear years Old
Ihss Is ,As nrs, ttrne Il hss hlesss,s.,
and she Is SnxiSasly awaiting 10 .s<
u II viii hoar f-ui,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

can hope for from this action Of
the Labor Board 10 that 10 will
improve the general railroad sit-
uation. and should any ers1bs
Of relief dribbie down To 10 Snail.
y ~ . result, they will Be
thankfully received.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

Meanwhile we'd like 20 see
that peace resolution come out
Of the House and present itself
IN the clear light OF It's own vir'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
Woman's Fourth Husband
Cured Her OF Ma,rimony

"lm through" sgheS, Mrs.
Elizabeth AuIcr a. she len
Judss iiali~ias c,ar,r,~am tR
Chicase where she had last
es-en t,yvd frum hrr husband.
wiiilAa Miller. wh~lB she
charged With ssc~lieg Asr ata.
tueads and with hasins L. o;sse,
wives
-im ,hroaxA." sfe sprat.d
I've ,-~ra married foaf tluses
and have lesrsesi my .e~-po. NJ
iasf husband cs~s~d n, eva
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

We could have made thia
country into an Eden with the
billions we've just spent for var.
After al. oas u Q 1oelisA Asd.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

The way lnaene prnpsgandis'
papers are playing up Mr.. Hoov
er looks suspicious 10 us. nigh
~ suspicious.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
Free use Of
Shir,ring Board fln1s

l'~ of s7.ravs Board rno,aur r,sctlre
fyirys. iar4: reels, tree IN 'e1oeG ot sny
risyp.. Jsssiuf. f:rtFg1sster, or @Rs's,-
1s:pusl 4 Rrrs; CO t4cs'lpessi picture
81 ,tt1. sri ne .eA Write iot INFORM
stlp4 tot Lsuc. isFcrtus irstor7,stusi
t4irxsu, Re,p-7 ~ii. 1919 Street.
~ " NRstt-S7 c,r.. u. G
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

SRaDzey, n. H--Aftes Narxhaa M
had sF'sa NJ large beck deer ssA hnd
sus,s-psssi As had usi&SeA - lsnnno1
be bad killed two dree with . haabse
which passed ,hssssh ~ hs1y - .
back and catered ~ hsa1 e -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08
HAWAIIAN RACE
! BEING REBORN
bIsgtsN q Foreign Biood Rein.
viooeatss Inhabitants 4
0le ieiand.
.REAH REFUSE 70 INK
AsAIysts - SA.sss Marriages IN NJ
taan1s Rsssais Ssms surp1sss
- esisnes-Jspaness Not Aese
ppoi14e A&es ~ isianA,

aoasauil, Z. H.-Tns Hawaiian
racs, which with the Po,ynexaxns In
general, has bssn regarded a. dying
psspas, = b~1ng reborn and reaDvig.
GRATED By infusaen Of alien blood, ac-
cording to statistics Jus, complied BY
Louis R Sullivan Of the New York
Museum sf Natural History now A.
taeAed - de Bishop museum In
8eaolulu.
Mr.. Sullivan has Just completed
analysis of 1850 marriages in the
Islands, selected At random, and lis
findings In some cases have been sur
prises to science.
According TO the tables, more Ameri-
can men in the territory marry WON
q Of blsod foreign to their own than
marry American " British women.
TIE japanese are not sx has been
supposed. tie m %; prolific race II the
isiandX, but are surpassed in this re-
gard 3? Portuguese, Porn Rcxnk,
par. Awaiitns and Spanish. OF
American women. more than one in
every SIX living In the islands marry
HAwaiianA psr. .Hawsilxns and 9TH
&fs Of blcod strange 70 their ancestry.
OF al the racial groups the Korean
women represent the only ole which
refuses to nix blood. lot single case
Of Z Korean woman marrying 4 man
other than q koeea1 having been dis
covered.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08


&A3 ;fas gSse%rvee taaa ss%z@ases @AieA
srssii lie word 14s x Is sel4sszz pass-
s1s.s 70 sG; ssljAs!sz wAsca fa1ag
iisese cSxss3stl9ts -. yes sg-g 4 aez
wort ~ Aea syrGz <s,i sra the o-vter "
lestsrs of :he criS al wo-i lsxs cat
-. exSsaalc Cat szzy 2sssa ag ssxs3le.4
eF~rs"ss. ss7s .h* sy9t@at~a ea8y ~~
rearrgrs~<s ir.g tAe woy6 'dsv&.' BAT
She> F.ars' s. translate. iase wer,s
'cHt' a'st' -T& stFsf &s tea sAe 9rv3ey
" .sse leSts-s ts@,as tlSa-~as Ss~5. Tsssss
are the p.7zs& ttes facaa as@d.
Taerg &r~ sS& s@sss4sls r,ssss.ip5 s4g t..sazas
u he letters o* s~a ~ sssts~r xArsa4-
.ss's. 'ase4 ;7o ay twc. Rac,sa asaEes
esery eeae - ,ars ssS$ rcg te-sssi; : Festgt
n his slph&hscs &a8 @trh gks@aE ss~f1ss
1ss sosy2s .a La;la su .he ~ay rs&t.
-sstsat! at@ge- lie s-ss r-arssse ,ae ue,.
ser1y ax te2t ~ l.t.e ss s4s9sslssae saa4
!; 1s1zGy y st3si gvtraSr ss.slaa. eeg
freq .scatiy j. a 8 sssrahzey4 81 uzzcA
thai sea@1@gs getaatsg aeser uga
a.s~v~e as tu EV@ II sla%s4t.i se svee3a,
str72c;stl.~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-08

As whole, the tables indicate, the
part-Hawsiian group has & tendency
20 consolidate, rsiher than scatter,
since Of Caucnsign-E Hawaiian male~
who marry, So Ter ceu: marry la ck
into the full-,aoo3et Hawaiian s;ra.n.
while only 13S per zen. take white
wives. and the remainder. either in.
breed smong their OWE kind or marry
At large. OF Asisfic-H Hs allan u.aies,
426 per cent marry back into the
Hawaiian strain. only l.3 into the
As!at.c strsin ard negligible pro
portion into the Caucasian strain
The result SO far IS the Hawaiian
race Is concerned. is said 10 he new
racial srosp. fecuad to . hsss, deSree.
still ahnorna'ly susceptible TO clFilIGa-
lions diseases, be, With much higher
resistant powers iran tie old HA-
wai,an stock and v!sib'y ada.ns TO It's
numbers,
While the women OF Korea lead all
other males and females ot the tslar Is
In marrying within their own race.
IAtst ale pt4Ats haFtl's W AAt-+ AAe u
close second In this respect Only o.3
Of one per cent of japanese wolnesi
contract ou'-snsrr-ia ses. or uricrs with
men OF c,her races, while OF of one
per cent ot Japanese men 50 pick their
mates. The percentage for the Chi
nese 10 9 per cent 70: the women and
AS per cent foy 'he pea American.
l:.a for the women ard ST for .ae
men Portuguese. Sc.S women $50
tnen Hawaiian. so5 women. l9.t men
Pure Stock Dies Fast
The pure Hawaiian death rate IL
the hishvs, in the islands. iSss per
Thousand annually, although the pure
Hawaiian birth rate is nearly twice rs
high as American. British and ether
whites,
Scientists recognize ,ha; spscspti.
hllisy To diseases Of civilization Is re-
sy,orlsthle for ih, lisa p,sssrsucV - the
pure Hawaiian race. ha, ths Gssrss
Jus, made public by Mr.. SuluNasn .,te
the nrs. 10 show shs, the 'ngc-sasr.
rtnxe Is rrbuiidlng the old race lota q
stronger, more hardy peefIe,