davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-03
La DiVina COnnnGdi2 di Dante
ed viaggi all'altrO monde


'o'"o " oul s'offe II hume Flegetonte
90" ie porte ol oiaIuante ed una tor
nc ~ ls'Io owe SlaN" suardla "a
/ ''''' lSllohe' Dane eitIa 'ehlVanO
""'' 'u'''oIl al ealehe dlncudina
'"S''i''e ''' i''''''''' "'''e anime enc Va
ian" 'o''L'.''''''e' la Slpl'ia spleso
'" '.i''' '77eI 4u''l Id cor'e' owe lIa-
"'"'"n'e Java suol s'uolzl gb
'''"S''" '"i' con 'lHquaula lesle' q
E"'."la '''ia po''a' ''l' ulSse enc qui-
vi ID az l'''" - 7pI"I"n""'a Sollo J.
'",o p's'' q''"''," u ''''o g Ionlah0
u''l" 'e''' 3 ''el suo ""I"'Io vi crane
''''''
""po aver ''s'o "'''i sIuppl Sc
"',' ' '''"''' owe una u'l' 'oslieVa
''''e nut III u'l u'"',"'' 'e ''N"nue dp-
pen" ''"u" I'oS'' an" "o'o'' eu alJri
..'"pp' 90" 5I"77I .'''''BnI SuIIe spar
IT, ''Ia"" 81 'i'''"loSI o ou'a'oIl dei
'',s'''. J psi'''S'"'l uel Hen'loIA .
'""''"'. "es'l '''l'' Ell "'aIl' piu
''-''',,"a'' ''''s' 'iue gu "uu''e''
'auSlul'i eu Iau.l ueI Ioro paaionL
"u''' VI e'" u''o enc "'e'a per mo
''''' ''i'u'' i' p",'''' ul a',Io 'le
"'''" pei ' 81 i'i'o ~ lesS'' e POI ISslO-
ne 'oIluIa'o sopIa una ruola' SiSiio
'".eSo 'oI'olale un crosse lnacisn0
e aut"'o Iil'lerso ilno al Iuehlo IN
u"" Po"@d ''qud' d'7o uaIIa seIe
sel"a po'et oeIe' La 9lpilla ora aV-
NeIle "iea es9ei tempo I'll Iaselare
que''' h'aIi'''oi'l'he region ed ahuaIe
ana 'l'la "el oeau' ohue ahoaIon0
lIa un oscuto PaSS'Bslo mel oa''iPl
Lilsi ua'I ara iI79ca u''Ia l"ce d'
PoTPora' con uh so'e Ie s'eIIe loiV
PIopIli' 'H ahll'il'i 81 ui'eIIl'dn0
lul'l IN Nail hloui' III uanAe' suoui'
caht'' IN &uochl 81 iofza al aeslreA-
za ca IN aItIl alNeI'lihehll hel pIa4
'Ia ) eIoa NeIoeEs'al'e' Vul'l Inca
wac ] lohualori al i'oia con le 'olo
ahllehe ar'l' gu erol norll per ID
patrIa' ] saeeraoll eu poell cue ave
'aho Ialto poeSla ueEha oil ApolIo.
81 inventor helIe a.'l e S'leiNe eu
neneIa'l"Il usI se"e'e ul''"lo' l." 9f-
'll'" uoi'i'''uo '" "lo vi 'o9'olo ''1
loSSe Ail'IlSe 'e III 'iSPo''o cue e'"
J." u"" '"i'S i"'' Po,o
no. no. Vu'nuo Al '".S' '.io'o'Oe '-,'e~ ,'
u'S'ese ''i''e 10 W '''''' 'u''
yerSahoo uaAli o'e"l 'ol''o'e i'si ,''''-
I'''e" 'e''o az" "''o ~ ''' '''','''
"llO'a uel pau F. ' ''' ""' 7','1'o''
'"'l' '"l ''"''i q ''',''''.'',
u u'''e "ie110 5e'',''
nor ''''.l '''' a. 's'7o - '.''''' 80
ii'''''' i-',', '''' '',-s'
''''''' '''o' II ,'''''''' VI '''''''''
ID" 'i'o VI '0'.''' "'' W, ~ -,
l'o' n'Le a. '''',i'o 3, ',l',l-l ..r,.7
'ie '' VI ',''o' e ,'' NV ~ -, ~
"e 'o' p' '"''i i''', 1'1''''''.'' -,
''"' ,' 'e, ct = - y ''.'' -
~ ''''"''o "a a..,.',.e ''.' w, g., rs
.''''' '''''''''''. - -, -,
'''5' o''''e -, ! s.,.,,,.
, '' ''7' =, ~ '.'''' ~
'',''0 49, -, -
'"''''' 7'' s'e',s'',l ~ ~, 60
,' ~ p'','0' '''o'''
pau '''' ''''''o'',o - '''''''''',,' -,
l''''o '','''0 20 80 -. 80 80
So, so," 'o'Y ~, 80 - =, ,ant. -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-03

DR.. F Cubiociotti
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-03

Gee; brame, funeste malyagie, per
condurne il timone dello state nei
tempt del piu' terrible oscurantismo.
devono .esser messe subito a dormire:
perche' pignoranza non offuschi lin-
telligenza; perche' Iintellettualita'
vera..s Quena che 81 basa sui pro-
gresso G sulla ciyilta' dele genti. e.
merga sempre, ed a beneficio di tut
ill.,.
ass
Mel centenario di Dante. di Pa
Dire Dante. dell'artefice divino del
lItalia nostra un soffio di vita
nuova parta daIla sagra Fossa, e ci
abbracci ci affratelli in un'unico
pensierol Tn soffio di vita nuo-
va yenga ad immedesimarsi di moi,
italiani tutti, per pore nella coscien-
"a nostra come "Fine" unico. vero.
supreme, il BENE, il GRAN BENE
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-01
MAURY ISLAND

Several Mamy Islanders had
hay cut down in time to catch
the late rain.
The c. l.. Garner farm is one
of the few places on Maury is
land that has cherries this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Meyer and
family Of Marine Mill were week
end visions to the island and
were guests at the Martindalc
home from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Nelson entertained
a number Of neighbors to an out
door party Sunday, which ter
minated into house party on
account Of the rain. Those par
taking Of this pleasant affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Garner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Meyer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Martindalc and
family and G.. e. Simmons. A
most splendid time was enjoyed
by all, and the heavy laden tab
les were entirely relieved of their
satisfying load by the contcntcd
happy bunch.
James and Robt. Linton were
two Of six students admitted this
year to the honorary science
fraternity-this for excellence in
scholarship, They were two also
Of the fourteen men graduated
in the cum laude class. They ex-
pcct to enter Harvard Medical
school in the fall, paying a visit
to Scotland in the meantime.
w. H. Thompson has returned
to Colorado, leaving his mother
much improved in health, al
though not altogether well yet.
Mr.. Thompson is an engineer ON
the d. & r. G. railroad.
A half dozen girls of Maury
island attended the University
commencement last week, chap
eroned by Miss Richardson. The
Misses Thclma and Lillian Lar.
son, Mabel Hayes, Martha Jen-
sen, Ruth Nichols and Ethel
Calhoun.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-01

Read the Classified ads on page
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-01
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Services will be next Sunday
as follows: 10 a. m. Bible school
II a. m. Sermon "The Hope of
the Nation" 7 p. m. Young peo-
pies meeting, leader, Mildred
Langdon.
On account of many of the
young people being away it has
been thought best to postpone
the Childrens Day exercises for
another week. The usual even
ing services will be held.
The bus will run from Port
age Sunday morning as usual.
". S. Frctz, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-01
RECALLS THE PAST

" You'll have to rewritc this
scenario" said the movie produc-
er. You make the leading char
acter waitress and our $1,000
a week star refuses to play"
"Why?' asked the playwright
"She used to be one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-01
FEMININE ACCOUNTING

My wife made out an item
lied expense account for last
month, said Mr.. Dubwiate.
could you learn from her
statement just what she bought
"No. Most Of her purchases
We're listed as Etc. +"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-01
BURTON

j. W. Butler of Jacksonville,
Florida is visiting his brother II.
NJ, Butler on Burton beach.
Ira Penny came over from
Bothcl, Wash. to spend week
with his son Homer Penny and
family and to rccupcratc from
his recent illness. He l'otuned
home the first Of this week feel
ing much improved.
The Cosmopolitan club Of Ia
coma, literary club Of which
Mrs. II. o. Watrous is IA charter
member, came to Burton on the
morning boat Saturday and IN
the afternoon the husbands ar
rived when a picnic dinner was
served on the porch. Mrs. Wat
rous hostess. Games were play
ed in the yard, and the peaIs Of
laughter carried to the surround
ing homes and business places,
brought smiles to other faces
and IA wish that they might play
ball and do other stunts that
were taking place. The six O.
clock boat took twenty-five tired,
happy people back to the city.
Mrs. Edith Langdon is in Odds,
Alberta visiting her husband who
is in business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Marsh were
in Seattle Wednesday to meet
The "Wcnatchee" on which came
Ray Whitfield from the Philip
pines. Mr.. Whitfield will remain
Il few days in Burton before go
ing on to Portland where his
family reside.
j. Lewis t'retz who has lived
on Vashon island most Of his
life, but who is now attending
the Naval Medical school at
Washington, D. C. is Iot favor
ably impressed with the summer
temperature Of the Capitol city.
70 illustrate his impression con
cretcly he writes as follows:
II went out to get something
for lunch. | bought some butter,
bacon, bread, Strawberries and a
bottle Of milk. When | reached
my room on the top floor | found
it 50 hot that | put the bacon
in a pan and set it out on the
roof to cook. When | came back
to my room | found the butter
running down the steps. | hus-
tied down to catch it, but was
too late. | returned, painting,
went to turn the bacon but found
it burned to a crisp. | congrat-
ulated myself that | could still
have dry bread, strawberries and
a little cream, but when | open
ed the bottle found it had turn
ed to cottage cheese. In swelter
| lmched on dry bread and straw
berries. But take it from me,
when you have a little home out
on Vashon island you are in
Paradise. "
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
N. A. A. c. P. ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. ;

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People, 20
Fifth avenue, New York, has an
nounced its annual meeting of the
year to be held on January 3, 1922.
The business meeting at two o'clock
in the afternoon is to be held in the
Russell Sage Foundation Building,
100 East 22nd street, New York, and
is to be followed by a mass meeting
in the Palace Casino l35th street and
Madison avenue at 8 p. m.
The Dyer Anticipating Bill and
the Arkansas Poems are to be dis
cussed at the mass meeting, and 1t
is expected that Representative Leon
idas {. Dyer who introduced the An
ti-Lynching Bill in Congress will be
one of the speakers. The other
speakers will be James Weldon John
son, secretary of the N. A. A. c. p;
Charles Edward Russell, member of
the Board of the n. A. a. C. p, and
Rev. Mordecai w. Johnson, bril-
liant and forceful speaker now study
ing at Harvard University on leave
of absence from his church in
Charleston, West Virginia.
Mr.. James Weldon Johnson will
make a full report of the action of the
n. A. A. {. p in defending the vic
Tins of the riots in Arkansas and of
the ten-year fight of the N. A. A. c. P.
against lynching. eliminating in the
present Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill.
At the afternoon meeting OF the
N. A. A. c. P, the annual reports
will be read of the Secretary, Treas
urer and other officers; and members
of the Board of Directors will be
elected.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT. ILL
NoIS NATIONAL GUARD,

will on Monday evening, January 2.
1922. give its grand annual military
ball and championship basket ball
game between the De Sofa Council
A. A. U. and the Chicago Defender,
at the Eighth Regiment Armory, 35l7
Forest Ave. Box seats 500. Re-
serve seats, first floor, Sl50. Balcony
Sl.O0 General admission IS cents.
The proceeds to be apportioned to
Company Commanders for the benefit
of the Chicago units. Seats now on
sale at Eigth Regiment Armory, Por-
ter's Drug Store and Chicago De-
fender Office. Eighth Regiment Arm
DRY phone, Douglas 1911: Chicago De
fender phone, Douglas Ooo7.
Col. Otis B. Duncan, commanding
and Mrs James H. Johnson will lead
the right wing of the grand march
and General Frank s. Dickson and
Miss Essie Arnold will lead the left
wing. 1t promises to be the greatest
and most brilliant affair so far given
by the far famed Eighth Regiment
Illinois National Guards.
The music will be furnished by the
Eighth Regiment band.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
THE coLoRED POPULATION
IN THE UNITED STATES is
MOVING AROUND FROM
PLACE TO PLACE

Many papers have given space to
q summary of the Census Bureau
statement which places the number
Of migrant Negroes at practically one
fifth the Negro population. Having
nothing but the summary, it is likely
that many readers think the figures
refer to the migration which took
place during and since the war. That
is only partly true
The summary refers to all Negroes
whose birth state was recorded in the
1920 census and includes Negroes
moving from North and West toward
the South, those moving from the
South to the North and West, and
N addition the movement between
states of the same. group. In this
connection it is interesting to note
that the figures of the 1920 census in
dictate a greater body of movement
among the Northern and Western Ne
groes (276E) and those of the East
Central (2S.476) than among those
Of the far Southern states (l6.2Ss).
Again, IL the direction of movement is
examined on the basis of the same
states, It is astounding to note that
almost as many Negroes born in the
West and North (64Ss) have mi
grated South as Southern born Ne
Eroes (8I%) have migrated North
and West. Of course, the census hg-
ures are merly of people living in
another state than the state of birth
From them it is impossible to de-
termine whether the number con-
cerned migrated FIVE, fifteen or fifty
years previously. Thus, IN order to
determine the scope of the recent mi
grafton, il is necessary to look to
comparable figures. of a late date.
According to records IN the Re-
search and Records Department OF
the Chicago Urban League, 1865 OF
Negroes lived in other than the state
Of birth in 1910, while in 1920 the cor
responding percentage was 1919. II
we subtract the number of Negroes
born in the North or West and liv-
ing in the South (47,22O from the
number born in the South and living
in the North or West (7S0, 7o4), the
remainder (733,s71) will represent the
true gain of the North and West over
the South. These 1851 then will
represent those migrating before 1910
as well as since. 1t is practically i'm
possible to calculate the exact proper
tons. But when one considers the
number Of Southern born Negroes liv-
ing in the North and West increased
from 10000, or a little more than
half the true gain of the North and
West left the South since, 1910. This
estimate is strengthened by adding
together the increases in migrant Ne
groes. in the Northern and Western
states between 1910 and 1920.
!. The favored states in this shift
since 1910 are Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Illinois. Chicago people will be IN
terested to know that Illinois has had
an increase of 2l,342 from Missis-
sippi and Louisiana alone.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
Naminu Of Diamond,

The names Of precious stones reach
% far back In the depths Of time tb,,
their original meaning cannot \.
traced. The word diamond" is thouyh,
to be explained as meaning "sOmethInr
exceedingly hard which may be seen
through" and is said to have bsa0
formed Of the Greek word ''dia," which
stands for extreme hardness. II n
fairly plausible. but 1t is probable thar
the word diamond" or something lIks
II, may be found in a language Older
than Greek.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
GIVES CHRISTMAS TREE

The Carter Charitable and Benevo-
lent Club entertained its officers,
members and friends with an excel
lent program and Christmas tree Sat
urday evening. Dec. 24th, at 4s2
Bowen Ave. Presents were given to
ali present Among the speakers
were Rev. Amos A. Mathis of At
lanta, Ga, Nine. E. NJ. Carter and
NJ. T Bailey of The Bailey Press
Bureau.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
Chinese Highways.

The wider the street, the more the
uses to which 1t can be put, so that
travel in the broad streets Of PekinE
is often as difficult as that In the mar
row alleys Of Canton. An imperial
highway" in China is not one which Is
kept in order by the emperor, but
rather one which may have to be put
in order for the emperor. All such
highways might rather be called low.
ways; for, as they are never repaired,
they soon become incOmparably wOrs
than no road at all.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
sfradINarIur, Secret

Charles Reade, the famous English
novelist. astonished the musical world
in his day by saying that Stradivari
viOlins are not oil vanished. This IL
undoubtedly true, however, for though
the white wood was ''primed" with
some unknown oIl-perhaps oil Of
clOyes-the upper varnish Ii certainly
Of spirit. This wood printing or charg-
ing is a puzzle.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
III. Elephant and castIs.s

The Elephant and Castle was q fl
nous landmark in South London, Eng
land, deriving its sign from the arms
Of the Cutters company. A tavern In
st. Pancras parish, London, took Its
sign from the skeleton Of an elephant,
beside which was a fiInt-headed spear,
excavated in the nelghborhoOd. The
connection between these two relics
and the battle fought by the followers
Of Queen BOadIcea against the Roman
Invaders was unmistakable.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
In Rumor and Irony.

As Cervantes In the age Of the In
QUESTION was driven to take refuge
In humorous irony in order to make
known his sentiments without giving
q handle to the Sacred 0fice-sO, too,
Goethe was able, in the character Of
q humOrist. to express what as .
minister Of state and a eourtier he
would not have ventured to say out
right. Goethe never suppressed the
truth, but when debarred from dis
playing the naked truth he draped II
IN humOr and irOny-Helne.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
chrYsanthemum AlwaY, PopuIar.

chrysanthemum Always Popular.
Something about the ehrysanthes
mum excites the Imagination Of fiow.
er lovers everywhere. At least a hun
dred books have been written about
this favored flower Of the East-more.
probably. than about any other flower
except the rose. As for newspaper
and magazine articles, they are num-
beriess. almost, as the sands Of the
sea.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
Old p.nn.xlvania County

Chester county Is the oldest In
Pennsylvania. 1t was organized Of the
three original counties (Chester, Phna.
delphla and Bucks) OF the Province Of
PENNSYLVANIA, granted to William Penn
by royal charter. dated March 4. 1881.
These three counties were along the
right margin >the Delaware river
and extended indefinitely into the in
terror.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
BAILEY BUSY

NJ. T. Bailey president of The Bail
ey Realty Co., 1888 s. State ST., has
spent most of the holidays in the su-
burbs gathering material for a big
drive to take place early in 1922 as
well as wishing for his many clients
in those vicinities a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
IN CITY

Miss Rhoda NJ. Johnson, Quincy,
Ill, is in the city to attend the meet
ing of The Mutual Aid Board of u.
B. B. & s. NJ. T. which meets in this
city Jan. ?, 1922 at the Vincennes
hotel. Miss Johnson is state. vice
princess of s. NJ. T. OF Illinois and
has taught in the public schools OF
Kansas City, Kans., for years.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
HEALTH MEASURES NEEDED
FOR MOTHERS AND BABIES
IN RURAL DISTRICTS

Country life does not necessarily
insure hygienic living conditions.
Serious overcrowding. lack of toilet
facilities, water supply exposed to
pollution, absence of facilities for
prenatal and infant care, and i'm
proper feeding of infants are among
conditions described in a report en-
titled Maternity and Child Care in
Selected Rural Areas in Mississippi"
just issued by the u. s. Department
of Labor through the Children's Bu-
reau. Three or more persons per
sleeping room were found in nearly
half the families and more than two
thirds of the Negro families visited.
Fifty-one per cent of the population
secured water from dug wells open to
surface pollution.
The mother of every baby born
within a selected two-year period was
visited, total of 675. The inadequacy
of prenatal care shown in this study
is comparable to that in other rural
areas studied by the Children's Bu-
reau; not more than II per cent Of
the 675 mothers had received any type
of prenatal care. Failure to recognize
the need for such care was in large
measure accountable for its lack,
though other factors, such as distance
from a doctor, entered in. Only two
hfths of the mothers studied were at
tended at confinement by physicians.
The choice OF attendant was appar-
emily, at least in part, a matter of Gus
/ tom; 70 per cent of the white women
secured the services of a physician,
and SO per cent of the colored women
employed midwives.
More than half of the white fami-
lies and almost 90 per cent of the col
ored families were tenant farmers, 80
per cent of all the tenants being
share-tenants. For the most part the
mothers were accustomed to work at
their usual occupations, which fire.
quently included field work and farm
chores in addition to homework up
to the time their babies were born.
Few of the mothers rested or re-
Trained from heavy homework or
farm work for a sufficient interval
after childbirth. In nearly one-third
of the families no extra household
help was secured during the mothers
lying-in period Housekeeping was
made difficult by an almost total alb
sence of labor-saving devices.
The prevalence of breast feeding
somewhat Offset the indiscriminate
feeding customs current in this local
ity, such as giving children solid food
when only two months of age or even
younger. Three-fourths of the 685
chillren had been given solid food at
this age, whereas experts designate
six months as the earliest age at
which any solid food should be given
Essential features of the general
constructive program recommended
for the conservation of the lives and
health of older children as well as OF
mothers and babies includeE
L The employment of a county
public health nurse
n The full-time employment OF a
well-trained public health Official
8 A conveniently located county
hospital.
&. Strict enforcement of the birth
and death registration laws.
S. Strict enforcement of the law to
prevent blindness in the newborn.
6. Control Of midwifery practice,
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
SERVE LUNcHEoN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young, $3.50
Giles Ave. served luncheon Saturday
evening. Dec. 24th in honor Of Miss
Mary E. Branch who is ii the city
attending the University Of Chicago
Al midnight Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Young had as their guest to luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c King, Mes
danes o. ]. Buekner. Lillian Con-
way. Louise. Jacobs. A. B. Bolin
Clarence Day and Florence Mather.
son. After the luncheon. the party
attended the early Christmas services
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
STRANGE Flower.

One Of the strangesu flowers and
one that Is not often seen, because II
only blossoms after night has fallen
and then withers before dawn Gomez
is the cereus. Except in bloom tnls
plant, one of the few turning nisn'
into day. Is unattractive.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
The Father or the Author the and Lynch Law of Illinois
Who May Coming Spring Enter the Race for the State Legs
Iatre from the First Senatorial District of Illinois
SPENDS PLEASANT STAY

Mrs. NJ. f. Britton, 1850 s. Dear
born St, has returned from Morgan
Park where she spent several days
during the Christmas week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and
other friends. Mrs. Britton is much
pleased with her visit.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
VISITING CITY

Rev. Amos A. Mathis of Atlanta,
Ga, the father of Nine. E. NJ. Carter,
45O9 Prairie Ave, is in the city and
will spend some time as the guest OF
his daughter and son-in-law, DR.. VIM.
Carter. Rev Mathis is being delight
fully entertained by friends.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
Iona Eordotten,

Once there was a man who told 4
story about a ScOtchman without Us
ing the term "canny old Scot" any.
where in IL. but it was so long ago
nobody remembers the mans name
or any Of the circumstances of the
remarkable incident.-Kansas CiJ
Star.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
japanese Brides Commandments.

Upon her wedding morning the
japanese bride is given eleven COM
mandments by her mother. These
eleven rules, prescribing the conduct
Of a. wife toward her husband and
also directing the proper management
Of the household. have been handed
down from mother to daughter In
Japan for centuries, and no weil-bred
girl disregards them.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31

Plateau. to measure the strength Of
insects, constructed most ingenious
and delicate harness attached to a
sensitive spring balance. By prodding
the insects he made themSmove along.
Then he cautiously piled on the
weights untii they stopped Even the
butterfly. In proportion to size, e
stronger than the average man.
The broad ax., 1921-12-31
7Iseino the Responsibility.

%What have you learned at schOOlF
was the time-hOnOred question q
young woman asked her niece yester.
day. "Oh. nothing at all" Responded
the little first grader; Il don't know
what in the world is the matter with
nv teacher r-BuffelO Courier.