davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

gradually learned to be careful ana to
lake pride in the way she did things
She isn't nearly as much at ease as little
Helen Hooper Is, but she's coming on"
concluded Mrs. Camplel squirting az
the sock she was darning.
Well, / suppose It would be worth
trying said Mrs. Briggs languldly. rs
though she had rather lest Interest IN
plan that seemed 10 involve such ef
fort al having tea served regularly as
II for company every afternoon.
How are you getting on with your
canning, Mrs. Campbell she asked with
an evident desire to change the subject
'Oh, just fine" answered Mrs. Camp
bell. going on enthusiastically on a new
track. My spinach and peas and to-
matoes look usit grand standing in rows
IN the basement pantry. I'm mighty
proud Of what I've done this year"
Il didn't know you were so interested
in cooking aud housekeeping" said Mrs
Briggs. y remember during the war
you chose to work at the Red Cross
headquarters all the time making band
ages and then bought your canned things
from the War Community Kitchen"
Il know IT," confessed Mrs Campbell
Il used TO hate the sight Of the kitchen
because It anever seemed possible to get
anything finished there No matter how
long 1 stayed in it l always came away
leaving lot Of things undone. But its
entirely different now"
How 90 you manage now?" asked
Mrs. Jones.
"Oh, I budget my time rs well ms my
income and work on a schedule" replied
Mrs. Campbell glibly.
"Oh, more schedules" groaned Auntte
Belle in mock distress Every one
seems to be getting the habit"
The menu for the three meals on Sat
urday is:
BREAKFAST
Sliced Pineapple
Cereal
Fish Hash
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Eggs
Nut Sandwiches.
DINNER
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Suited Green Peppers
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
CocOanut Pie.
SOUR CREAM DRESSING.
Sour cream dressing combines well IN
salad with cucumber, shrimp celery and
cabbage
Mix 4 teaspoonfuls Of powdered su-
gar. 1 teaspoonful of mustard I teaspoon
full Of salt a dash Of cayenne pepper. .
teaspoohfuis Of -four together, then add
1 teaspoonful OF butter, the yolk Of /
egg and ID of cup Of vinegar slowly
Cook over boiling water. Stir constantly
until It thickens Cool and fold in one
half cup Of sour cream which has been
stifly beaten.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP
hit. 1921. by Star Company.
By X. c. B.


Dear K. {. B.:
-
1 "A' On 'raia;
AND SHE was sitting.
JUST OPPOSITE me.
AND was absorbed
IN AN evening paper.
OR APPEARED to be.
AND SHE was wisttul
AND I had wish.
THAT j could tell her,
HOW VERY beautiful
1 THOUGHT she was.
AND HOW would Ike
TO RETURN to her.
THE FADED lustre.
OF HER tired eyes.
AND THAT I could love
AND ALSO obey.
AND DID she think.
--,,
"A l " ''uiu ~
A' ! j" Ia II Is one
AM y i'E" 'nlnss-
l. I'M Ii NY "''i-N
ia 1 "nign' nave SAID
III L 1 N no Locnlnedt'
AND THEN besides
""" III" know,
.
D' 4 0"H u cuN po.'cein'H'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

THE KOKOo the public service commission
too thought failing in the other direction
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

GENERAL DAWES complaining Congressional
supported by that great body Of citizens whose waste
baskets with that publication
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

THERE SEEMS minds Of the board of
policeman get shot In
notorious while he not on duty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

KOKOMO-Mrs Rose Edison, 81 is
dead in n local hospital as a result Of
being overcome by heat while attending
the funeral Of James u. Golladay. the
first Howard County soldier to die in the
World War
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
HOOSIER DEATHS

COLUMBUS-M Grace Meyers, 90. is
dead at her home here following a long
Illness. 9he was a teacher In the schools
here for many years A brother T. n.
Newton Of Washington, y. G.. and two
sisters, Mrs J. G. CulUm OF New York
city and Mrs. W c. Cotton Of this city
survive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

THINK Indianapolis has the
speakers denounce the
sinister influences" in Indianapolis primaries!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

PERHAPS that paroed by
Grover C. Bergdou had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

THOSE HOLSTERS chosen to the citizens rar
ing camp Camp think less Of the weather
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Ashby who opposes Instrumentation o'Wes ndi
apoIis has visited the garbage plant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17
AEEKs SAYS FRlC TON IN
AK SERVICE MUST END

81 ARLINGTON. lune IL Ma
81 Utrri Neaohe ana nuNaatrl-
tsepl MtfheN eh#f mna aas-
ianf ehsef oi fhe uaV af sefa
uee eaa8ea iaaas before Serfsf4rg
"a rfs Hha foal ta hatv
tala them thaf aN freiten in th~
aFE a efa mAf h* Namln8l
go Stately The lntNftIep
eaf8 fhs safK eanfia an
af hi neeata8af o9 rmw bn she
Mhlfh rMiMlnatea H Ht
aae tsea# Make faai
t.eme M tfheA 81 renewed S.
nt " - aethasa 20 at ahaf
haa mAae wh eNai
ta th aaet 'hat fhsf hs Wouif
mak Haais aanuunet asenf.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

fssos~ns pfsfsst 70 Csovegnar
'ssfs az Sissases aFainsf me con
lta4@fee 81 ths pfastaea Per- msame
nef pst Aamerlrame estm mnn
@ho frsed sm tns Hrmy . Ffamre.
hate hsen t@kan fafeshlV from
fael homf o. frmsn wesaela ass,
ine ffmH me Dnltea state aaA
fpii ~ 'lss'l ia ssm fAe GgeeA farrs.
hss hags heea sfnrea mf ssssh
tasss an Athems. SNgfma. pMtrms
ard >ai9niAa an1 otly thee ahls
~ "lss t asf fwfe rusnnumlsa
t@a @ttA AmF Sass wena aaa8 sM
I ais haFF elfsa med feafes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17
IMPRESS AMERICANS INTO GREEK ARMY
LITTLE BROWN BEAR HAS
ARRIVED SAID MESSAGE

f0l @hkANFSihs - ~ tane
u teftmuhg. agmw fhat NJ
Ahns { staimam o. tha aa9 fhat
hHf Shma m hsn. diHersef
n nafe te gsist aFa e heau
tat fae iasi.Hn N4hls. sn Monfrnai
m &@e teaaA#N tatle bfumn
hsai hM asFtssa. 81 Hnsie tn1a o.
hs1e tsNH tnf uaHeea n ths "a
t@c M UmaEis1 - 1amea A
NsMMm. @aH tNsmaM8 wal
ENaH hg MAJ 0a8AasH. $40 uas
case aufas 81 Gas hrh 81 Ney
Hstse = ISIS aMa eas h8sa thAs
sfllmaan &a npt aBt@a taAt
faE af taH hu nsiai q hsfe fhs a
sG m ban
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17
QAWOF Il
START FUND
FOR GYMNASIUM
Enthusiastic Gathering of
Academy Alumni al
Thursdays Dinner

Ths ekarea palen erhes s.
{ Z aaf iaF afferasan Wth ches
fur S. 1ahnsf as Aeaasmr faH
- elaa % -. nisruinxisd s "a
isrsfaes7f agFlsae frem fhe a
Alamn p.wseug - ont sf1sF a.
@shsf ~ the epeale hosh sarfs
h#a iatef wHua@asss OF tbe eaoag
maa arleaae ta tms imgn NJ p
tf4ts ul taf Aaaaem8 aa4 10
HWH Msgh fiss la a4aaan
49, tn#m fnf saga g4t
: ne eKNfaase commglet atefss :
= eat ffraf fwF afHmnK rs ISL 49,
tsEeiirsf Nmaet. tnta Nas enhs
satA ufa HN ~ Anaaf fns .ema
p @t Fnaak - hl@ok EN
sF"mFwt = hahtsa vt thr tla o.
a., - tnaa0 Nf MM
feaee b e tNe hans4af
Aftaur " Nroek a. nrssn
- tne As@mm @sssr sen.
fais aaa nsaae aa exfelienf faa
nasfs ~ Hegered in ~ esssa
ifF aa8fsss Is a. narnaoufh nxt
maae aAa tat tAe sanae apfM 10
tss Aea.tesu aeaia b. toe hs
49, ta keeN fee faftafsmr = So
anf HaaA 81 esisfaft0nal asta
feH 49,. a ao2 amsan
faa taaas ihsf tI hasMs
@san 81 i&s auH.an asNa annf tf
hste tusltxs. waf snani - at-
2 n4 ilf Fvuniom hna taks rf
ae pHNnsa#l eNefrlnss
- hagaNB eFeaw ssMaeH. "a
- Fu'ff ~ Nts fafk ga
- = mH ausn fmp an8 hs
e@ awa 70 n@v a ftause 80
A1haf iF hamr Il FuHrE To-
q Eeafs pfHe sal 81 fae Aeaansag &
fNfit a8 ~ wAs VesN mak
eUehea te ~ asMsd tu spaak e.
4N HiAs sma So hmeF en- AZ A
MmMY MWe fhuss fT@a ~
afher el8 gwils o. a8 st
ahHsfsMrY haa pswamrw mawnn
est Haen. mha haa lefi Ihaf sm
o. thf eomwarf Nh4
fohH hat hssd wafefal 90
eff t m#ae a No83 famna Z
w nafe affe aH fat fhs
a fhe men ea
70 fhe uofid
twh A NaBisY 90 Ha tan
wf st fniimme8 fh semaa
u baie 20 H Failef ana kst ali
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

kAA fs lame f- go-~sn
~sh@HH e HsmH Nerve
se4a 81 ss Asa. are ansr
hs48 am ehaFwe 81 affer.
f@ ~ e@@HtssNs fsgkets faf
tF@ fsN eN & aaNsnt6er -
fh v sshea haH fes 4 heara
fam@ Il m vAmFKe4 fhnV
vfsHt 10 asA 80 tseknas ha
NM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17
FhfLsFFGMK GOVERNMENT
Il FACING 6A&knupTcx

t+'t aF*a~s 44tF "
Fht' RHNe N8seFmWras s faraW
hamA uHscY De- nf Gemsrai l.aee
az y aes sna fsawnar Cavwrmor
ssfHeHai fefkes e ela ss.8 n = eahgs.
gfaHs fanem ffe# teHaF % ras
se hv sesHpfare "A mess mhs
6aH mfWiafe aet @n o. i hsi
hsana fhe llana aueesn
m ta nnaae fhe hmm ~
@s8ein fHeen sfa&aeg HsN -
e iNNa ew@a fs@m@smi Va @@a ama
8 fnFhe mha afr inHw aa.sina
eee o. .u fhe Fmaa far rw
lemf Ha8me ai8 ths mafsamai
hsmt h whseh fhe fsiamH nu
afmMf HHm mee ama nauFemal
e eua f tn afra aN
fsHt ~plarfleafiY n elttn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17
Agents of Athens Government Taking
U. 5. Citizens Forcibly From Homes
pOCTCK AGAIN TESTfFfES
IN AfiALMAN TRIAL

POUsHAEERSgE u = guae
A. iv Harh Nseeell. ths naffnis
. sreRafh. whe naae ~ &uH.
aan toia hr tefofe fhe hrxa Of
Gwy @tilnAa that iHa Hnfas
ava ttF fafhf of ths ehlla aeaf
H4tHts faaa fnaas as hf
.nn lH fhs aRp u
tf lawe A s'Htan .Me
arraasfaH fHnm tiafsaia - aa
oan MAgef Afuf - far So
/. l'msn mefe ~ th
fffrnus 81 Hu HaFe
eafni raaf a Nee Yea Ihav
asa k'm ~ elaNna af ethie.
af h Nfefa en 81 he asai
a. - fiw9 @e her stafeasssf
.w&Hne eu8 natsFmFg mha
ln# De- fsem meH m isis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

ATTENTION FARMERS Il 49,
- mleh eow pay ssf -
ssemm rherk Eean Farsn. f.yw
iowfliie FAmwe tf4lf Esa ms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17
Consul Horton Vigorously Protest.
10 Greek Gov. General Against
Continuance of Practice

SMf kNA. Greece. June i7-American citizens
are heing impressed into the Greek army by agents
81 me Athens government and George Horton
1 nited states Consul General here has made N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

tcs o r 9
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

a N~wpaper Cowwvsnn
the nstFe Ne shmast Soc.
ties of a@mt SaaEs
Every " ezra xHg Dap.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

sdmIssseu ~ { cnls Includsng War faN
Enclosed Grand stand l0c extra.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Model of Old Ironsides

Boston, Mass, Dec. "a forty
inch model of the United States Fri
gate constitution, conforming exact
ly in every detail and proportion to
the original "old Ironsides" that is
spending her last long furlough nest
ling against a dock in the Charles
town Navy Yard, has been added to
the famous collection of miniature
ships housed in the Old State House
here.
This little constitution cost Lieu
tenant Colonel William F. Spicer of
the Marine Corps eight years of work.
And so faithfully, so patiently and so
well did he build that his model has
been sailed on the ocean.
The ship has teen pronounced per
feet in line, in sheer, in proportion
and in every detail of her intricate
rigging. Colonel Spicer used 675
blocks in making the tackle and 1922
hitches in the ratlines. Two pieces
of Mexican mahogany make the hull.
The 44 guns are wooden, carefully
chosen so that their weight would not
be too great to permit the sailing of
the vessel. The upper works are of
lighter wood, the sails are of silk and
everyone is to scale.
Colonel Spicer said he made the
model because he "loved the old fri
gate"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Weighing the Sweat
Of a Mans Brow

Pittsburgh, Dee. 28.-Weighing the
sweat of a mans brow is the task set
for the United States Bureau of
Mines station in Pittsburgh, accord
ing to A. c. Fieldner, station superin-
tendent and supervising chemist. The
work will be undertaken by scales so
delicately adjusted that their accuracy
has been tested to within approx
mately 1900 of pound.
To obtain material for the test, it
was said that men lifting weights in
an enclosed chamber were to be sub
jected to various degrees of tempera-
ture, humidity, and air movements
which would then be exactly con-
trolled with scientific Instruments un-
der the constant observation of ply
sicists and physicians.
Fanciful as the work may seem, 1t
was pointed out that it has an intense
ly practical purpose. or instance, in
the Montana copper mines high tenn
peratures are frequently encountered
where it must be known at what tenn
perature the men may work in safety.
The same problem arises in the steel
mills where the men work in rather
high temperatures with safety, pro-
vided there is fairly rapid movebent
of air. If the air movement is not
sufficiently rapid the temperature
rapidly may become dangerous.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
New Fields in Engineering

Arcadia, CAL, Dec. 26.-New fields
in engineering studies arc being op.
ened at the army balloon and airship
school at Ross Field here, in the de-
partment of plotting from photo
graphic maps, according to officers of
the recently reorganized school. The
plotting study room is equipped with
an enormous Photographic map en-
bracing $50 square miles of territory,
almost to Los Angeles, Of which Ar
cadia is the center. The map is .
mosaic of several thousand photo
graphs, taken by balloon or airship
from an altitude of 500 feet.
AS result of these studies by the
Langley Field, Va, and Arcadia
school, the two great airship schools
Of the army air service, number of
cities are planning &c use aerial pho
tographic maps IN connection with
city planning, traffic control, street
widening and fire protection work, ac-
cording to army officers.
Other uses to which Photographic
maps are being put are preliminary
Investigations Of watersheds, hydro.
electric developments, highway, rail
road and canal location, forest sur
veys and various engineering works
Army air officers have perfected
automatic timing of exposures to
cover the proper ground area and at
the same time secure the necessary
overlap for the accurate fitting to-
gether of individual negatives. This
permits taking of pictures from the
moving airships or airplane. Lenses
have been discovered especially adapt.
ed for this type of work, and the Off
GERS have developed the technique Gov,
ering such details as the best height
from which to take pictures for spe.
cific purposes, speed of airplane ant
maintenance of level flight to insure
verticality of view. The maps now
produced by air service photogra
pliers, according to officers, attain 4
high degree Of accuracy and wealth
of valuable detail.
Aerial photography is among thu
subjects taught at the Ross Field
school. Air service officers point out
that among points of particular value
to engineering to be found in aeria
photography are the speed with which
such maps may be produced, ability tc
cover territory inaccessible on foot
comparatively low cost and impossi
bility of omitting any feature of the
area photographed.
The mosaic map, army officers say
does not mean transit, stria ant
plane-table are in the discard, but tha
engineering surveys made solely by
these time-tried instruments will b'
out-of-date.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
vssrant Signals
y Received on Wireless

London, Dec. 29.--Despite tho most
diligent research, experts are not
yet able to say whence the mysteri-
Gus "vagrant" signals come that
every day. and particularly ut night,
are received on wireless aerials.
From the earliest days Of long
distance wireless telgraphy, the diff
culties in reception due to vagrant
or natural electric waves and atmos.
phric electric discharges passing
down the receiving aerial have been
the bane of the wireless telegra.
phist," Professor John Ambrose
Fleming of London University told
the Royal Society of Arts. He said:
Having regard to the fact that the
positive atmospheric electric poten-
tial gradient of the earth increases at
the rate of about 100 volts per meter
of ascent, roughly speaking, it is not
surprising that aerials several hun
dred feet high may be traversed by
quite large currents due TO this causn
alone which may utterly swamp the
feeble signal currents"
Professor Fleming is the inventor
of the thermionic valvc-receivcr,
which revolutionizad wireless telegl.
raphy and telephony.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Old Vanity Bottis.
Reach London

London, Dec. ga consignment
OF eastern vanity bottles 2 900 years
old has just reached London. Some
were found with mummies of Egyp-
tian women of fashion; others came
from Roman tomb in Nazareth.
They are stibium pots from the
toilet tables of vanished beauty.
Stibium is preparation of nelly
powdered antimony with which tho
Egyptian women darkened their eye
lids and pencilled their eyebrows.
Time has made these little vanity
bottles very thin and irridescent.
They shine with beautiful prismatic
tints of rich gold, green, blue, pur-
pie and red. When they arrived they
were full of desert sand. Held
against the light, they showed that
dark deposit has eaten it's way into
the glass; it is 20 centuries old eve
paint.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Remarkable Health Resort

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Dec.
1.-(By MaiQ.z1On s5e brink of one
of jbe> worlds wondersAEthe ever-ac-
tive volcano of Kilauea on this island
the soldiers and sailors of the Unit
ed States stationed in Hawaii have
a remarkable health resort that
Nigh we'll stir the heart of multi
millionaire to envy.
Realizing that troops stationed in
the territory need occasional change
TO cooler climate, citizens of hte is
land Of aHwaii subscribed large
sum Of money recently and edected
the barracks and other necessary
buildings on a tract of fifty acres
overlooking the spectacular volcano
and commanding q full view of the
neighboring dormant volcano of
Mauna Loa.
A long lease was obtained and the
property was offered without charge
to the army and navy for use of
their personnel Major General
Charles P. Summerall, commander of
the Hawaiian department, accepted
and Immediately arranged that de-
tachments should make the short
steamer journey from Honolulu and
Visit the Kilauea military camp for
a period of ten days at time.
The camp is at an elevation of A.
900 feet above sea level. The visits
of the men and the change afforded
them from life in the semi-tropical
climate that prevails in the rest of
the archipelago, has proven of great
benefit to the health Of the troops, &C
cording to medical officers attached to
the departmental surgeon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Government Asked to
Prevent Pre-Lent Carnivals

Berlin, Dec. 29.-The German gov
ernment has been asked to forbid the
annual pre-lent carnivals which for
four days are held in virtually every
South German and Rhineland city.
Complaint is made that the carni-
val season is "too frivolous and i'm
poverishes the population which can
not refrain from participating"
During these carnivals the whole
population of country and city parade
the streets, dance, throw confetti,
blow whistles and feast. 1t is neces-
sary to purchase tickets for the res
taurants in advance, and all stores
are closed for four days.
"It is impossible to keep aloof from
the merriment of these carnivals,"
said resident of Cologne, where the
merriest of the merry carnivals once
was held. "The people dres up fan
tastically and celebrate with utter
disregard for strangers. A gloomy
countenance is the cue for a bonn
bardment of confetti, of ribboned pa
per, until it's owner laughs and joins
the frolickers."
The complaints declare this is no
time for frivolity in Germany and
that it would waste money which will
be sorely needed
A number of municipalities for
bade hte carnivals on their own ac-
count last year, but preparations for
scores of celebrations this year
prompted the appeal direct to the
central government.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Join Hosts of Bicyclists

Daytona, Fla, Dec. 29.-Occupants
of wheel chairs have abandoned trains
and joined the host of bicyclists pc
destrians and automobilists who un-
dertake long journeys on the hun
dreds of miles of brick and asphalt
highways in Florida.
A man in wheel chair, who re-
fused to give his name, passed
through here recently en- route from
Jacksonville to Miami on the Dixie
highway. He had covered the 116
miles of brick paved road between
Jacksonville and Daytona in Gig
time," he said, and had little fear
that he would not complete the re-
naming 269 miles Of the journey in
good condition, although 1t is kind
O. hard on my hands"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
nan Music Must Be
Composed in Hawaii

Honolulu, T. H.. Dec. 2S.-Hawai;an
music. to be effective, should be com.
posed in Hawaii and not in the
greenwich Village section of New
York nor in the center Of Chicago. It
was decided at the first meeting of
the Hawaiian Legends and Music
commission, appointed recently by
Governor Wallace r. Harrington to
perpetuate the island fables and M.
tive meles or melodies.
The smooth arrangement of notes
SO familiar in local compositions is
possible only in Hawaii and can not
be produced "amid the rumble of ele.
waited railroads subway trains, and
other discordant noises of large cities
on the mainland" one speaker dc.
clared.
The committee decided to take i'm
mediate action toward preserving Sc
lected native legends that already
nav been written, to be followed later
oy the publication of legends, as YET
unwritten, which have come down
through geenrations of the Hawaiians
by word of mouth 1t was pointed
out that some Of these latter might
be lost unless early steps are taken
to have then written and published.
Honolulu, 7. H., Dec. 28.-The SUI
gar production of the Hawaiian ISL
ands for the crop year beginning Sep
tember 80, 1920, and ending Septcm-
Der 30, 1920, and ending September
30, 1921, totalled only 539,196 tons,
the lowest in the past ten years, e.
Faxon Bishop, retiring president of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters asso-
citation told the annual meeting of the
organization here.
Shortage and delay in harvesting
are due to the shortage of labor. both
for harvesting and other operations"
his report said. "The outstanding
feature of the years work has been
the shortage and under-efficiency of
labor, not only affecting the 1921
crop, but having its baneful influence
also on planting, progress and rota-
tion of future crops. How serious
will be the effect on future crops re-
mains to be seen.
"The price for raw sugar in 1921
also has been disastrously low. The
upheaval in the market has resulted
in a situation little short of chaotic
not only in Hawaii, but in every cane
growing country of the world"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
Cure For Sleeping Sickness

Chester, England, Dec. ga cure
for sleeping sickness has been discov-
cred in Germany, according to Pro-
fessor Newstead, of the Liverpool
University, who related how man
who had spent some years in Africa
went to Liverpool University where
he was found to be suffering from
sleping sickness.
The man, along with young medi-
cal student, was sent to Germany
and, said the Professor, with more
credit to hte Germans, he came home
within month completely cured"
The Germans, he said, had discov-
cred new drug, which had proved
invaluable in the cure Of sleeping
sickness.