davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
G0inq Too Fast.

"CABY DESLYs,' said Snowman,
used to tell lots of stories
about her beloved Marscille.
''One story concerned matrimonial
agent. This agent introduced a COM
monplace young man TO common
place young woman. saying:
ALLOW me, monsieur. to present
you TO Mile. Theresc Duval. daughter
of a civil engineer. beautiful. accom-
plished. a divine musician. born at
Marseille. $50 900
I'm sure Mile. Duval would suit
me admirably for a wife the young
man Interrupted. and with her 55o.--
600 francS---.-f-
"'Pardon me; not so fast. Let me
said the agent. j was about
to say. Born at Marseille. $50. .o0A in
Evening star., 1921-03-06

would declare the forfeiture of its
franchise. or "it may be that the
same result might be accomplished
upon scire facias proceedings at the
instance of the federal government:
in any event, merely the intangible
rights of the company would be af-
fected and the government would
still be obliged to take the land to
which the essential riparian rights
are attached
However, ii may be some years be-
fore our wild flower gardens and our
rock gardens and our secret fishing
pools between Little Falls and the
Great Falls gorge are buried in the
bottom of a lake.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
When an Inland Fairgrounds Along the Potom

DROPOSED Production Heat and Will Result Gov
With While Many New Along Historic
the Potomac Between Little and
Fal-A Trip of Hundreds Of Years From NowSubrine
Submitted edtoCo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

ATTRACTIVE, single. Colonial dwsI7i,.
garden and shade trees. convcriori' y
ley and station on the P"nna II. NJ
tricitv and open fireplace; Ist Noor. 4, y
I'd floor bedrooms ad baths. "A ~
bedrooms and store rooms, ron, ,os1
month; will lease for ono vnar '''I
GERMANTOWN Trust co
-----C Che,tcn and Germantown ave,
WE HAVE a complete list OF furrisS.IJ
Tor the summer: some can 10 had or y
OF phone for list. w.
.GhYED0E PRlESTNIAN. 1907 Gin
pELIfAM--n rms, . hatLq H.. II
gust 500 pc' ronth. ToI I;rr AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Farm for Philadelphia Commuter
With Fine Stone House

IV-- w cndIi Man oIeVa'I- n No - I"70a71m
A.a;Nwd". 10 ac-es. we'll adap'"i rltry md
'ru,l. n"ar railroad station sc0o's. mar
lrts. etc.. abundance apes. are rh"'-
% pca !hes grapes lFrr.cs asr"raauS'
c,c h"au'inl 2.story sro2m h. vs,. ".cW.c
rrh's furnace hoa'. houn'tu' SHADE,
!: ~ .ous iardscln, yi,ws 500 "n',. poultry
. ..pso ga"aEe: Gu!rN--a'c r"Ura i."'N. 'aS'
.n---.- L-LaL-A nAEn u S-L-u- : ~ --su-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

~ riItS raCLrEY PLA%V 600 L"gr"rm
'',-- -u5n baby chicks. . uro"a"r s'"'rs
, asn.. - ~ 1000 egg. ho~s" wagons
'..', ,..p-,r, 7-room roIs' bath. r'
srs .'. ,r''~ furnace h"a' '.@Dtri,'' a.
same '"'vDune b"auutu. -nad' t"rn
I'D. 10. re.s for 5000 hcus tro0ior ruura,
for ,..r q 'nousaUd ch!oks acres .o's
'rI a..1 n,~..ss - minute Na.t {" drr"
.uIup,.. 'drn with csial l'ishod business
pr..e iH.oD rcasonahl" tr~n,s. wIIt" ais
send '~ lur u'ustrgted farm 'H'aHla0Eu"
BRAY ( MacGEORGE NIU"ahd y. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
THREE EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS
NONE BETTER:

p =. EE.' iiOnu 7,rr = horses 2 COWS. {
T. "a 40 rn.r n"Is o.. n1HChNer" and 'OO,s
e a. RES !9SOU wNh horses. Il pIgS
o.. u.n.n'rrrv ard .0n.s
RE $500 7Drr Hnc stone house rlgh'
m g.. ak, Errl' .o- alton
r-.Sfrwn Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
FOR RENT-FURNIsHrn
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTONNN

Gas 1ftNlNG-SiX rms. bath: moierS- !
furn.: squar" to boulevard: until ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

4 CRIMSON ORANGE, "Rioa.boN fruit /.
viii revolutionIaH oranE" ETwing 4" lnk'
groves OF the world now N"i0E planted, par
frrIration means large steady IrONts. Tenn
- TnrrRces Inc HarkMRN llE.. Ihlla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

WE HAVE LISTED In our offics -
srablo apartment. cottage ami t,nI
that Is for rcrt in Ocean civ Ili
La AiLrg NJ L.IL --Alll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

COIL IAZELUtRST RID. C6lst and Coum
hia aVc.l OvcrbroolI-$ew. air-liEhi. 3
chambers, dressing room. inclosed s"nl do
iaChcd porch Earago. lOt 2ONSO. can 10 Vur.
chased or eXChanEel for your present home.
Keys, owner, lllG y. G3d. over. los5 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA SIRJRR,y

LONG SEASON-sI5O MONTH
10 rooms, " baths. garage. 3 acre, N
Iruit; Bethlchcm Br.. II miles out: N
{. p. PETERS & SON. COS CYiESTyi-|
FURNISHED HOUSES. long and sh6-tt
sons: 800 month up vn-d. / II Fp1I
FIELD. WAYNE. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
NENNTnMN Sn1.,n-
NEW JERsuy-stprnrn,'-
OFFICES DUSI,;EsS poo,,s

81 RAY BEACH-Largo cottaEn -
juno ! 10 July 10. Phone Wnd" gIi!l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Do You Aspire to Own Your Home9

Buy Now in Philadep phas Beautiful Suburbs
Suburban Life is too popular throughout the world to
anticipate anything but enhancement in Real Estate values
~, th Most UondctM S1b"rb& gn the FOrld."
We suit YOU from
Large List of Choice Homes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
NEW JERsEY-SE,suopr

OFFICES for bus. O. suI'ablo o.
tists. Hotel Camden, nd ana N ,o't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
NEW JERSEY FARMS
NIRGiNIA FARMS
VIRGINIA FARMS


WILL. SACRIFICE 4lG-acrc farm within 4
miles Of Dover. Del. viii divide 500
TOWNSEND. ~ Grocer Bldg. Spruce GGaG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

WE STILL HAVE FOR RENT ~
choice e apartments, bunraIov.
taEes; sCmu Of them arc drsc,'v
h"ardwaIE and many others with
li"wa: also few special bargain.
FOR SALE list Apply I "
TER. r"stUfIice Building, Ocean Gny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Overlook

\ Enol homo fo- small family,
'-..'.d rear trolley. Contains 6
.,'..r.'."s. baths. Electricity
.,"'-a' N"a'. Hardwood Goors
rwr,' rotng 10 California.
Hrlr" $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

FLORIDA

UAypRO\T IOT--No raasu1nhle offer re-
fu.ed, convenient to '~Hin. auto road
s,n-es etc +, k ESHERllK. lljO Mar
lyr road, Philadelphia.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08


executed the Village Clerk
Of the of the Improvement
within specified
OF the Of said property shall pay their total
severaly
addition All direct annually
1922 to 1882 both inclusive sufficient interest
denpon said bonds maturity shall
all
al
OF in
their cal capacity and said sinking fund trustees
Of
named Board refuses take All o said
provided
N Boards
M public sale
with the received
shall PC placed the Village
nah De
he same shall
after the earliest period allowed w.
ss4 Passed Nov l6 1871. l3.l
HTE 81 Mayor Attsst W p y AfNsWoRTM. MS
lxl aT tl.sI A ,- -1 ST
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

~ 49, ~
the Masonic lodge held at the Mason
ic temple on Euclid avenue. Supper
was served to 100 Masofls, and the
thousandth candidate entered as q
new member,
s' Mr.. and Mrs. James Black and MT.
and Mrs. Bifchard Shaw and baby,
snent Friday with Mrs. Blacks sister,
Mrs. Henry Funk and family N Cieve
land.
Little Phyllis Ann Stahl, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. c. H. Stahl, had the
misfortune to have her left arm badly
sprained last week An A-ray was
taken and the arm placed in siing,
in which it will have to be kept Dan
daged for week longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry knappe ana
baby spent Sunday with their sister,
Elizabeth Bailer.
Lloyd Shaw and family spent sun
day with their parents, Manley ohaW
and family. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Stahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Chahrlie Lonsberry and wlrl
of Akron were entertained at the
1 home Phil Knierim and fadily sun
day. m,
Bessie Borrer and baby, Ruth Ellen
spent several days with Mrs. J. a.
Houston in Wadsworth during the
past week. The baby has been very
sick with indigestion and rupture
and was taken to Wadsworth tor trea,
ment. She seems little better al
this time.
Mrs George Rinn.ger of Richtiele
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ellen ane
! Olive Alleman.
Bath high school foot ball boys me'
Springfield high boys at League park
4 Akron. last Friday. This was the
championship game, Bath boys win
ming with score of 8 to ..
Several from this place attended thf
chicken supper and bazaar held a
Richfield Friday evening.
\ Mrs. Henry Wilkinson spent fron
Thursday till Saturday evening witt
her brother, Clayton Mcneil.
j Mrs. Ellen Alleman and Mrs. Walk
er Alleman, accompanied by Mrs. Bur
\ Woodruff and Mrs. Luke Wycroft
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Meach at the Akron Peoples hospital
where she underwent an operation las
Tuesday. The Osborn Corners Grang
sent her very pretty house plant an
the four ladies took her two larg
beautiful lavender chrysanthemum'
Mrs. Meach is getting along nicely an
will soon be able to be moved to ne
, home at Osborn Corners.
A Welcome and congratulations to OF
new neighbors who are OCCUPYING Whi
) is known as the John Handy farm.
f Enos H. Baker and Miss Rhea Gle
Smith of Gale street, Akron, were u1
9 ed in marriage at A o'clock Saturda
}. afternoon in the Church of our Savlo
by Rev. George P. Atwater, in II
Y presence of immediate relatives al
d close friends. After supper at tl
n Smith home the young couple came
d the Handy" farm house, where th'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Medina Center

Z . r 4
Hurrah! for winter. At last old
King Winter has arrived with his cold
winds and snow.
Winifred Huffman of Medina spent
Friday and Saturday with his uncle,
Fred Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huffman spent
Sunday at G. A. Letterly's.
Mrs. Fred Huffman's grandmother
OF Mallet Creek, will spend the week
end at Fred Huffman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Penderdrass
of Waverly, o., are spending few
days with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Clark.
Roy Copper Of Akron spent Friday
and Saturday with Clinton Newman
. One can consider himself well-to-de
and sometimes lucky to be the owner
of both a horse and lizzy. Wher
YOU have to take lady friend hom'
and you 60 to crank UP your Ford, thu
lights go out and you we'll know it il
SO dark out there that you cannot se'
your hand before you, also it's too ia
to walk, how nice it is to hitch up OIL
prince" who is so anxious for lit
tie walk in the open air; one doesn'
feel quite so out-of-luck; but Clintei
says its just fun to ride to town benin
old Prince.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Ganyard an
children Of Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. I
o. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar
and Mrs. Arthur Clark's parents, M
and Mrs. Penderdrass of Waverly, Q
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Howard Clark, the occasion b.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
II commence s housekeeping.

will commence housekeeping.
Six ladies met at the home OF Mrs.
Claud Carter last Wednesday after
noon and made another dress form.
They will meet with Mrs. Ray Martin
nexr Thursday for the making OF an
other, and moreIwill be made after the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Fern Beeken spent a very hap
,py weekend with Mrs. Isaac Cor
many (nee Hazel Will.anis) OF Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs: Champ Folman and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Smith and two children Of Cuya-
hoga Falls were Sunday visitors az
Mrs. Ellen and Walker Alleman's.
Kenneth Swigart, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Swigart of Windham
formerly of this place, is quarantlned
for scarlet fever. His grandmother
Mrs. Kittinger, received a telephone
message Saturday saying he had been
quite sick the past eight days, but Is
getting along nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Andrew OF Hinck
lev spent Thursday with ther daugh'
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Miller.
Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Akron spent
Thursday with her parents, L. - An
drew and wife, and also attended the
Ladies' Aid society.
The Bath Farm Bureau will meet a
Bath Center town hall Tuesday p. m
for the purpose of making dress form
Any one wishing to get one made may
do SO by joining and helping on th'
others.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
MEDINA OHIO, DEC. q lsat

and James Myers into the Hasssh
home.
Stony Hill club met with Belle Girls
wold, Dec. |, with fine attendance,
Mrs. Griswold, mother Of John Girls
void, also niece Of Mrs. Edgar was
present. n
+ Mr.. Griswold and family attended
. turkey dinner at Mr.. Shumaker's in
Akron Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elmer First goes every day
Ito the Peoples hospital to visit her
mother, Mrs. Walter Mech, who was
operated on last week,and Is recover
ing nicely.
Mrs Paul Splitter is on the sick
list at this writing.
Lawrence Cochrar's children have
the grip. t WE
Albert Bells are building fine
chicken house.
Allie Fryman and daughter Alleen
spent Monday in Akron.
Times seem close when the farmer
! cannot dispose of veal in the city Of
Akron. Albert Boltz has seven and
went to seven butchers and only got
an offer on one calf.
Summit county cindered the north
/ Stony Hill making the road passable
/ to the pavement for automobiles,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Richfeld

Matt Greenleaf's barn burned to
the ground last Tuesday morning be-
tween / and 2 o'clock. Ar auto be-
longing to Chas. Williams and one
belonging to Mr. Lampson were in
the barn and burned. The barn was
insured but the autos were total
loss to their owners.
Carl Jones was committed to State
hospital at Massillon last Saturday.
Earl Francis nearly died last Surt
day from the effects of an overdose
of medicine. He is not considered out
of danger at this writing.
Mrs. L. J. Petre attended the Coun-
ty Executive meeting at Silver Lake
last Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
PAGE -FOUR


Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs,
Frank Foltz and husband, in Akron.
Their grandson, Ray Foitz, returned
with them and is spending several
DAYS with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Shaw were re-
minded Of their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Just recently, when George VAL
len, Evelyn Vaughn and Helen Laut-
erer spent the evening there. Games
and music were the features OF the
evening.
Mrs. Matilda Cooley of Virginia spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Pres
ton Davis and family.
Miss Edna Rylance visited relatives
in Cleveland during the past week.
Mrs. Edith Lat-mer attended the
+ w. C. Il. u. meeting, OF which she IS
a member, at Client, Friday. A pic
mic dinner was served and good time
enjoyed by all.
Charlie Jaeger, our Bath mail car
rier from Ira to Hammond's Corners,
has been confined TO his bed during
the past week with bronchial pneu-
monia. Newton Hackett is substi-
tuting for himAuntil he is able to be
out again. :,
The Bath Aid society was quite well
attended last Thursday. A sum OF
5000 was taken in at the table. After
dinner the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs. X,
E. Andrew, president; Mrs. Paul Dav-
is, vice president; Mrs. Jay Davis SER
retary; Mrs. George Davis, treasurer
The quilt which they were working on
was not quite finished, but will be com
pleted at the next meeting held the
first Thursday in January. Between
$40 and $l1 was taken In from the
wheat crisp candy which they were
selling and the remainder of the candy
sent back to the company.
Mr.. Charles Porter attended the iun-
eral of his father-in-law. Mr.. Wlikln'
son, last Tuesday, remaining till Thurs
day. when he and his wife, who have
been with her mother for the past few
weeks, returned to their home II
South Bend, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Miller ant
Clarence Brock spent Sunday witt
their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Mcklssol
and family of Ghent. ;.
Emmet Monegan and wife. Heller
Monegan and Mrs. Q. II. Monegai
spent Sunday with Mrs. Monegan..
brother, Charlie Wild, and family
Barberton. -,
Elben Wiley and wife moved int
their new home recently purchased G
Mrs. Sprankle, Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Kittinger is spendin
several days with her daughter, Mr.
Lily Snyder, in Richfield.
Mr.. Phil Knierim, accompanied
i Ralph Andrew, George Davis an
Paul Davis, motored to Cleveland Q
Friday evening, where they attende
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
THE MEDINA SENTINEL INT NJ

ing Howard's birthday Anniversary.
All report having avery nice dinner
and fine time
Miss Gertrude Hood is spending a
few days in Cleveland.
Buster Smith has returned home
from Marion, @.
h Miss Pearl PRESLEY Of Akron spent
the weekend with her parents.
M. ]. Bens.nger, former resident q
Medina Center, is in a Lorain hospital
taking treatment. Mr.. Bensinegr has
been in poor health fer some tine.
i. r. Gilbert Of Lafayette called on
Frank Huffman's Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Stony, Hill

Berlin Ingersoll is going to leave
the Dietz farm and move to the James
Black farm in Bath; George Stausek
moved Dec. into the house vacated
by CALVIN Rinniger, at Montrose,
Calvin Rinniger into his new house,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Total


rate Of 514se25 front foot Of the
mum payabl annually paid when
lot shall payable
deferred
by
are
o
Of
issue
in
the cent?
Medina Ohio denominations
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
AN ORDINANCE

for the or un
curbng
ordained Medina Ohio thre
the width Of 8 together with
uesioeN' so
hnts LAS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
You'll Need to Know in 1922


For the whole family ALL
the
delivered DAYfor LESS than 2
TODAY!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

for his education
demands
newspaper Daily Plain Dealer be o far greater
Giving him COMPLETE daily
trading New York and Qdcagohe
sbuyg gdef II
fant Seller Here again, The
Daily Plain Dealer
clothing and
anotbc commod his daily life .a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01
JAP MILITARIST PLANSLECTURE
 TOUR AMERICA
,Ry international News Service,


 TOKYO. Nov. l.-America may have the opportunity of seeing the original militarist of Japan if the plans of Lieu, tenant General KoJiro Sato. author of If America and Japan Fight" ma terialize. General Sato is at the pres ent time planning a tour of the Unit. ed States for the purpose of studying the plans of that country for possible war, and at the same time to do what he can to promote friendship. through direct dealing. with that country.
 "It is satisfying to note" said Gen eral Sato in Tokio recently. that the conclusions reached in my book are finding increased interest in the Unit. ed States. An example is furnished by the book entitled Must We Fight Japan" by Professor Pitkin. of Colum. bia university, New York City. I wrote the book not as means of encourag ing war talk, but rather to give hints as to methods by which a possible war might be avoided.
 , If go to America this fall, as hope to do Americans will learn more from me than they can from Viscouni 1 Shibusawa. Baron Sakatani and the gentlemen of their school, for l vii approach the subject from the view point of a soldier will not, however act as a government agent"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01
Mss Getty Beatty "t tyPs~r'tof' ~''s'

the labor power and essential strength of our countrymen the authority and influence of America are powerless at present unless America succeeds in driving the Japanese altogether away from the island. Hawaii has been built up by the strength of Japanese Let America build barracks there as fast as she wants, let her increase the soldiers there. let her invest her money in repairing Pearl Harbor and building docks, In reality all these undertakings serve only to fill the coffers of Americans who are keen in their business deals
 What an interesting picture, in deed, that the Americans who are op- posed to such enterprises do not grumble at such state of things! If this were in Japan certainly such matters would cause political trouble Indeed, the Yankees are defective in some ways. but what a great nation they are!"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01

Fresh milk delivered daily, 30 cents a quart. Mcdaniel & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01
JAP DIPLOMAT SCORES ARMY
 IN HAWAII
Gay International News servlcco

TOKYO. Nov l. -- Claims that the United States is maintaining a larger garrison in the Hawaiian Islands than is necessary. and that American sol diers in that place are problem. were made in letter written by Mir Takeo Tanaka, member of the Japan csc Imperial Diet, who recently made q tour through the principal cities Of the United States. Mir. Tanaka's let ter. published recently in the Tokio Jiji Shimpo, Is written from New York City to his friend. MT. r." in Tokio Hawaii. says MT Tanaka, has become camp for soldiers. Sugar panta tions. according to his observations. are serving chiefly today as sites for new barracks. Mir. Tanaka says that he understands the garrison of 10000 men is kept there as a precautionary measure to guard against the Japan ese residents there His letter, the re suit of observations made while MT Tanaka, with other members of the Diet party. was en route to the United States. follows:
 "YANkEES DEFECTIVE"
 New York. July f My dear ":
 How are you? There is DO change on the whole to be noted in America save that, compared with the country Of five years ago. it has taken on a very militaristic appearance. As soon as we landed at Honolulu we noted a great number of soldiers. We learned that in that town alone there were 10000 soldiers For 10000 soldiers to be quartered in that small, saucer-like place seems to have become a prob lem even to America I was told. to be sure. that the Japanese are in the ma jority there But, at any rate, it seems to be the common view that 1t is a foolish thing to keep so many soldiers in Hawaii
 Moreover. these soldiers occasion ally annoy the daughters of respecta- be families in the islands, thus in creasing the problem. The remarks of the Japanese in connection with this are interesting indeed We would rather have more of these soldiers, they say You see, MT. Tanaka. in erecting these barracks and in other work, Japanese labor is needed. If the soldiers continue to come we can do more business in selling things here
 'I wish you would study these ironical and yet logical remarks of the Japanese in the islands. Before
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28
KNEW FEATHER WAS THERE
Young Lady Altogether Unnecessarily
Worried Over the Appearance of
Strange Old Gentleman.

One day while in a railroad station
in New York, I was sitting, waiting
for the time to pass for my train.
There came in a well-dressed and
rather old man who had a bright
burnt-Orange feather in the ribbon Of
his felt hat.
1t being my first trip East, and not
knowing it was the custom for men
to wear a bright-colored feather in
their hats, I walked up and said:
Pardon me, sir, but you have a feath-
er in your hat" He was quite deaf,
so 1 found 1 had to speak in a loud
voice in order to make him hear. I
repeated the statement three times un-
till saw everyone near me smiling.
The old man laughingly said: "Oh,
that is the style, miss"
was so embarrassed that my train.
did not come too quick for me.-Chi-
cagO Tribune. ,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28
Insist on 4s-Hour Week.

One hundred and seventy-five dele
gates representing 5,O34 book and job
printing shops from all sections Of the
country, meeting at Cincinnati, organ
lied the Forty-Eight Hour League of
America-a national organization of
employing printers, operating both
closed and open shops.
Resolutions were passed unanimous
ly, pledging that all shops represented
by the association absolutely refuse to
accede to any demand from any labor
union, at any time, to operate their
shops on the basis of a work week of
less than 48 hours.
The action of the allied printing
trades crafts in demanding a 44-hour
work week to be initiated May l, was
condemned in resolutions as tending
to increase the cost of printing to
prOhibitive point.