davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
To Make Cool
Drinks
BY Loretto G. Lynch.

NINCE prohibition, clever folks
are connecting satisfying drinks
~ for SUNNI porch serving.
And the writer has endeavored TO
collect the recipes of the more at
tractive ones.
Here is one called blackberry
fizz. A quart of blackberries is
stewed in just a little water until
soft and broken. These are strained
and sweetened and then bottled
or canned for future use, If tho
juice is not to be used at once.
To make the drink, pour one-third
of a glass of blackberry syrup into
a chilled glass. Add a tablespoon
of lemon juice and some crushed
ice. Then fill the glass to the top
with ginger ale.
Fruit punch is sometimes found
flat and lacking in flavor, while II
may contain choice ingredients.
This may be overcome by the sd-
dition of little orange pekoe tea
infusion. A rounding tablespoon
OF tea STEPPED in a quart of boiling
water for five minutes is a desira-
BILE addition to the average gallon
of punch.
Here are the proportions for
punch to serve twenty-five with
probably two cups of punch each:
To the juice of twenty oranges and
twelve lemons, add pound of
granulated sugar and boil five
minutes. Cool and then add the
contents Of one No. 10 can of
grated pineapple.
Add a quart of cold tea infusion
and three quarts OF either plain
water or Apollinaris. The punch
should be thoroughly chilled before
serving. 1t may be necessary to
add more sugar. Maraschino cher
ries may be added without their
Juice. The. latter will change the
color.
or course, there are always unex-
pected guests dropping in during
the summer days, and II is well to
keep the orange-lemon syrup on
hand in preserving jar in the re-
frigerator. Use twenty oranges and
twelve lemons with pound of
sugar. Half or quarter of this may
be boiled into syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Bobby and
His Pa
BY William F. Kirk.

II SEE ware a CRATE Seer has
four-told a world war & defect
- for the u. s. sed Ma. How
horrible, sed Ma.
Doant git excited, sed Pa. Camm
yureself. sed Pa.
I can't help It, sed Ma. Wen 1
think Of our glorus flag Citing
kicked off the proud hites on witch
1t has been for yeers & yeers, sed
Ma, l shudder.
There is no nashun or bunch Of
nashuns that can kick that flag off
our mountings, sed Pa. Take 1t
from me.
But the CRATE Seer sed so. sed
Ma, & Seer is one who sees, sed
Ma.
A Seer IL one who shud be In
the bughouse, herding pink ellie
fants, sed Pa. No man knows any
thing about the future yeers, sed
Pa. The future can't be peerced
by no mortil lamps. sed Pa.
/ have often herd you say you
cud look ahead, sed Ma.
80 L can In way, sed Pa. II
1 eet cu-cum bers l can look ahed
enuff to know l will have the col
lick. sed Pa, a If step off of a
10 stoary bilding / can peerce the
future enuff to know that l will
be shook UP wen l lite, sed Pa, but
outside of that no gent can peerce
the future, sed Pa. 1t cant be did,
sed Pa.
This CRATE Seer says we will git
beeted, sed Ma.
He Is talking thru his hat. sed Pa.
Pay no attenshun to the rawlings of
a nut, sed Pa.
What nut? I sed.
This Seer, sed Pa. He prubly
thinks he Is Julius Napolyun, sed
Pa, or Bonyparte Cesar, sed Pa.
This nashun will never git licked
IL we attend to our hitting & keep
our lamps peeled, sed Pa. Doant
worry about this nashun, sed Pa.
Our teecher sed in skool that the
Rite wud always win in war, I sed
to Pa, she sed that this nashun
was always rite in every war witch IL
ever had.
You have got a good teecher, Bob
bic. sed Pa. Ten her l will drop in
sum day q thank her in person, sed
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
ToDAY's BEAUTY help

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing 1t with can
throx. 1t makes a very simple. in
lexpensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of
Iall the dandruff, dirt and excess
| oil. leaving wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After It's use,
you will find that the hair dries
Iauickly and evenly, is never
streaked In appearance and is al
ways bright. soft and fluffy; so
fluffy, in fact, that 1t looks more
abundant than It is. and so soft
that arranging 1t becomes pleas
lure. Just use teaspoonful OF
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggist, dissolve II In
a cup OF hot water; this makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid. enough
so II is easy to apply II to all the
hair instead of just the top OF the
head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Household Suggestions

To a pailful of warm water add
two tablespoonfuls OF ammonia or
more, up to four tablespoonfuls.
Wash the paper well over with this.
IL Is best applied with soft flannel.
Now to half a pailful OF warm water
add two tablespoonfuls OF turpen-
tine; dip a leather into this. wiring
out, and wipe down the wall. This
gives a good polish to the paper and
makes IL look like new again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
BY Robert w Chambers.


Whose Novels Have Won Him In
.ernat,onal fame.
CIR CHARLES said he had not,
and a healthy color showed I'M
der the tan.
"All these years" commented the
old lady, ironically.
-Four" said Sir Charles.
was 1t, four years ago when you
saw her In Egypt7'
-Four years-last month - the
tenth"
Four Years Ago.
And never saw her asain7"
Never"
Mrs. Sprowl shook with asthmatic
mirth.
Such story-book constancy! Why
didn't you ask your friend. the late
6irdar, to have Leeds pitched into
the Nile. 1t would have saved you
those four years waiting?. You
know you haven't many years to
waste, Sir Charles"
I'm forty-five," he said. coloring
painfully.
-Four years gone to hell" said
the old lady with the delicate can
dor which sometimes characterized
her. And now what do you
propose TO do with the rest Of EN-?
Dwadle away your timer"
Face my fate" he admitted
touching his mustache and fearfully
embarrassed.
We'll. II you're IN = hurry you'll
have to 70 down South to face 1t.
Shes at Palm Beach for the next
three weeks"
Thank you" he said.
She looked up at him. her little
opaque green eyes trtfle softened.
II am trying to get you the pref
t1sst woman in America" she said.
~I'm ready to flint off everybody
slss-bsat 'em to DEATH" she added.
hsr eyes swapping. then suddenly
kind again-'because, Sir Charles. I
like you. And for no other reason
on earthr'
Which was not the exact truth.
It was for another mans sake she
was kind to him. And the other
man had been dead many years.
Sir Charles thanked her. awk-
wardly. and fell silent again. pull
ing his mustache.
Perfectly Well.
"Is-Mrs. Leeds-well?" he ven
tured, at length, reddeninE again.
Perfectly. She's bit wiry just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18

To obtain a cool effect in small
warm room. white flowers and light
green's are best to use. Maidenhair
fern will not crinkle and shrivel as
1t usually does In a warm atmos.
phere, II the sprays are placed right
under water for some time before
they are wanted, and the ends Of
the stems hammered fiat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18

walked briskly out Of the
building where Meals apartment is
located. I've always had a theory
that II you act like a thoroughbred
you may also find yourself living the
part.
Two dollars isn't big stake with
which to start life anew. Yet 81
had to be considered my total assets,
since the check from Jim's office
wasn't due for three days, and the
rent from our apartment was still
ten days off. even IL payment came
promptly.
whats at the root Of all your
trouble, Barbara Anne? Money.
It's money-or the lack OF it-that
took Jim away from you. It's
money that brought Dad Lee to get
what he thought was his share Of
your fortune and that LIade him be-
tray you to Dick West. It's money
that's worrying Father Andrew.
And what but money is keeping
Neal and Phoebe apart? The real
reason that darling boy won't marry
his little sweetheart Is because he
has an idea that he may have to
look out for you. Now then, what
are you going to do about it,
Almost As II 1 were two persons
Of disassociated personality. / an
swered myself:
You're going to get money
that's what you're going to do.
You earned 1t once-you're going to
earn II again. For that's the big
gest contribution you can make
toward helping Jim when he re-
turns. And 1t win do a lot to set
tle other pe0ple'a DrOblems right
now. Tomorrow morning you're
going to Haldane's to see II you can
recover your old Job. And that's
that"
Braced by my determination, I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Stresa Has Disturbing Quarter of Hour With Herself

before stirred up anybody's inter-
est. But this newest novel. THE
Real Thing" has already gone
into three editions in two weeks
whatever that actually means-and
still the recorders are pouring in,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18

what he's writing. and that she
washes her fat and gem.laden
hands OF him henceforth.
Poor Karl, He's already thirty
seven: he's written fifteen books,
no one OF which, he tells me, ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18

is not at all flattered by the kind
Of q success that menaces him.
He is mad all through, but not as
mad as his redoubtable aunt. who
tells everybody that he's a scrib-
bling lunatic who doesn't know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Vitan,ines in Vegetables

GREEN vegetables and certain fats are the chief
~ containers of vitamnes in ordinary diet They
are also very prevalent in lime juice. That is why
lime juice is issued freely to ships passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the death, in 1912 of
Guido Reni the Italian painter, and one of the
masters of the eclectic school, One of his best known
frescoes is Aurora in the Rospglioso Palace Rome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
BY Ann Isle.

VIZ ITH two dollars in my purse
" and my head flung high, I
walked briskly out OF the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
FRANKLIN

Mrs May Ross was the guest of friends in Pawtucket for Christmas.
 Ernest Starkweather and Ruth Stark weather are spending the holidays with their grandparents in Pawtucket, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver, MT. and Mrs, Eugene Aver were Christmas guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Fryer, in Millimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. C. T. Grant entertained for Christmas, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bush- nell and son Howard Bushnell, of sOc- cum, Mir. and Mrs. George Chappell of Lebanon, MT. and Mrs. Everett Chap peli
 Everett Chappeu returned ts Plainyille Sunday.
 Schools in town closed Friday the 18th for the holiday recess. Following was the program at the PieaHure Hill school: Recitation, Christmas Wishes, Samue seplowitz, Howard Date Abraham Sep lowitz; song, Silent Night, school: reel, tations, What Should Like, Agnes Yus. chalk; Boundary of Christmas, Nelson Robinson ;. dialogue, The Way to Christ mas Land, Ruth Starkyeather, Howard Date, Herbert Ward; song, o, Littll Town of Bethlehem, school; recitations | AMousie, Harriet Robinson; Uncle Skin nfnt's Christmas Gift. Rowland Brown i ing; Christmas Questions, William Red ] man; folk dances eight girls; rscitatiens I My Christmas Secrets, Belle Seplewitz Kriss Krineie, Mary AdaAcik; The Lit 1 tie Christmas Tree, Elisebeth Date; sers l The First Novel;, sch0el recitations Santa Claus Visit Marian Browning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
DANIEISON

The old English tea party to be held at Goodyear will, with it's attendant fea- tures attract number from Danielson. An entertainment at the Social club has been arranged for the evening hours. There will be plenty of entertainment for the merry makers in Danielson today, too, with dances and theatrical offerings chief among the attractions that will please the multitude.
 Friday afternosn a4 2 o'clSek, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Danielsen. fu- neral service for Miss Sarah Sumner Hall was conducted by Rev. Walter B Will Hams, of Westfield Congregational church of which Miss Hall had been member for many years. Burial was in Westfeld cemetery The bearers were Judge M. A. Shumway. T. E. Hammett. George B Guild, James DanieIson. A. F. Wood was the funeral director
 Mrs. Frederic O. Armngten had mem bers of the Ladies Sewing society of St Alban's church at her home for a meet ing Friday afternoon, this being the an nual meeting of the organization.
 The Connecticut mills, which have been operating for several weeks, agair closed at the weekend. No announce ment was made as to when operations will be resumed but it is believed that i will be before long.
 Announcements were made here of tn marriage Wednesday evening of thi week at the Presbyterian church in Bal tirhere of Miss Elizabeth Crason Crouch daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Croucl of that city, and pr. J. l.. Godburn O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
LAuREL GLEN

Mrs: George Jones is visiting in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter, Hat tie, and Eli King, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Pendieten Hill, Christmas day.
 Herman HoldridEe of Keene, New Hampshire, visited his sister, Mrs. At taway Maine, during the past week. \ Mrs Frank Maine was a Westerly wis., itor Friday.
 Mrs. Moves Wheeler entertained Der mother and sister from Willimantie for Christmas, returning with them for a visit at her former home in WiiliEan- tie
 Mir. and Mrs John Geer entertained 9 party of friends Christmas night to helF enjoy q Christmas tree in honor of theii son, Bourbon. Refreshments were sery; ed and very pleas-nt evening val passed.
 John Schmidt spent the holidays ~itl his brother in Westerly Frank Powell and Clara Taylor Wer'
 holiday guests in Willimantic Under the auspices of Willard ExEles ston. the Laurel Glen school and Sun day school gave an entertainment ol i Christmas eve, at the Community housf ! which merited hearty praise for hoti l teacher and pupils. Music was furnishe 1 by the Ruther orchestra; special flea ture was violin and piano duet by Pa 1 tricia Harris and Mrs. Ruther. At tn 1 end of the programme neck tie and hashlight were presented Mr. Egglesto by his pupils. Fefreshmentss were serN
 ed and q social evening was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
BORN.

Dee. 24, 1920. a daughter, Arlene Elizabeth, to Mir. and Mrs. Tinno- thy Fields of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
SCOTLAND

Tde Christmas exercises of the Sunday school were held Sunday evening in the church with an attendance of about lse. Tho programme consisted Of recitatiens and songs by the younger children. af- ter which Santa Claus made his appear ance. Every child in the whole town under the age of fifteen years was pre- sented a gift. an orange and candy. This was made possible through the generosity of the people of the community. The whole affair for the whole community proved to be a great success Rev Wilson R. Stewart, who has been preaching here for the pas. nine weeks returned to Stamford Monday.
 Frank Wood spent Christmas at Prov. idence. F. l.
 Mrs. Helen Cary spent Christmas xjtt her father and mother at Howard Val ley.
 Mrs. Julian Dorrance had . fan las week and dislocated her shoulder =
 The school teachers. Misses Ella Pisc' and Neuie Gerhardt. are spending thi hoTday recess a. their respeetive homes Ralph Sweet Earl Kenyon and HaAla
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
DIED

DUMAs-In Brooklyn. Dec 51. 1920, Mrs. Mary A. Dumas, aged s1 years.
 the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rain vile, South street:
 sHEPARDLn Boston. Mass, Dec. 31 -1s5e, Susan B.. widow of ]. M. Shepard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

The Night Before Christmas, Ruth Rol- insoni The Story of the Bnwise Man, Bernard Randall; dialogue, The Two Sides, Ernest StarkWeather, Huntington Robinson; recitation. Troubles in the Dolls House, Florenee Date Santa in a Flat, Ruth Browning; recitation, ID Santa Claus. Henry Rothstein; song. A Christmas Lullaby, Mary Adancik, Fer enee Date, Ruth Starlweather. Rebecca Seplowits and Ruth Robinson; reeitations. Chant The Song of Winter. Herbert Ward; A Catastrophe, Rebeeca Seplc- witz; Peace on Earth, Anna Adamcfk song santa Claus Is Coming, school. A. ter the exercises Santa Claus distributed 1 the gifts.
 Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hills
 was the guest of local relatives. Tuesday J of last week.
 J. D. Simpson, former mail carrier or I the R. F. D. No. 1 was presented a sun !. of money amounting to Ss1.5o by hii friends on his route showing their, ap.
 preciatien of his obliging and efficien
 service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
HANoYR

Chrietras servfces were held in the Congregational church Sunday morning aud evening. h the morning two Anthens were sung by the choir and there was . solo by Mrs F e Way. A pageant was given by the children and young peo- ple in the Sunday school in the parish house in the evening, under the difer2inn of Itey. Mr T. 9. RollEs0n and Sui pcrtsndert William G. Park. Tuesday ee- eqing Christmas party with three wss Aelds in the yestry for the Primary ans 1eginnerE classes.
 iae council called for Wedpesday aft Azaeon at two thirty o'clock met ih ths
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Chapman, vho are attending wentverth lnsutute, Boston, spent the holiday st their respective homes here.
 Mr. and Mrs o. H. Sweet and family, Mr. aHd Mrs. T. E. Clark and son. hr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark. and MrA Lucy Burnham spent Christmas day with hr. and Mrs. William Sanger.
 Miss Jesse sanSster Of Jewett City Has the guest at the home of her hrother, Nllham eangste7. over Christmas.
 WinsioY Gallup of Boston spent the holiday at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

osculatien has been known to make 2 hit with a miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

THERL IS no adyertising medium in Eastern Cpnpeeticut equal tp The Bnle- tin far hnpineas resultR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means to express to my relatives and friends my sincere gratitude for the many thoughtful and kindly atten- burial of my beloved wife. also wish to thank all those who sent floral rernem- branees to the funeral. wALTER c. BURDICK. Glasgo, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
EAST HADDAM

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Trojan wi.h their son. of Deep River. passed Christmas al he, home of Mrs. Trojan's. Mrs. Rudoip1 Hoffman.
 Mrx Maurice Howard of Mantle is yis- ting her p5rens. Mrs and hrh IL A. Smith
 Rev. .ans Airs. Aies.t havr as heir guest for the holidays. Mrs lI1nscn sf New Haven.
 Ar. and Mrs. Otto I.afarsk and Nrs. Reed Hartman were MiddletoEn YsItgrS recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

church and arranged for the diSnissal of Rev. H. D. Rellason from the pastor ate of this church to acept call to the South Church at MiddleteKr.
 Miss Marion S. Walker is spending a few days with Mrs. William G. Park
 Miss Margaret Eadie has returned, aft CT spending three weeks in Washington, D. C.
 Miss Caroline Allen has been visiting at her home here fer the Christmas va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Must Repeet te Nsrxisl

The g justices of the peace in the town of Stonington who were elected Nov. 2 will have tequalify on or before Jan 10 in order to be eligible te serve fer the have to report all those who quality tt the secretary of state al Hartford and the clerk of the superior court at Ner. wieh on Jan. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
MARRIED.

GoDsURNo- CROUCH In Baltimore,
 Md, Dec 29, 1920. Dr. ]. L. Godburn of Danielson and Miss Elizabeth Crason Crouch of Baltimore.
 Es-BnUsoUET-In Danielson, Dec. 30. 1920 by Rev. M. ]. GiBet. Ms S., George Gates and Miss Fiorina Bous-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
Chautauqua Next
Year

The Uhind season of the Alexan-
hria Chsutauqua, just closing, has
been very successful, and tine pub
ilS4snirised men and women who have
sponsored lit deserve praise and con-
grabutalticn for their effonss.
The ,guaranty has been raised for
next year from fifteen to eighteen
hundred dcIlars. This Will not mean
the safe cf am ;rrcrcased number cf
tickets, however, since THE price of
the season tickets win be three dol
lars instead eff two dcslars and hslf,
as heretcfcre These entertainm ents,
which A1eNanlar;a has enjoyed for the
past three years, are perhaps the most
enjoyable 3ewertts of the year. Singiy
t:Hhley would cost ten or twelve dciilaas
ait usual prices. They an.e of tie high
est class, and mot crly furnish plea
sure to Ahe entire community, but are
::r;ghly ,instructive, as wea4. 1hler'e
can, eff course, befno question as to
:he:r continuance for next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
Sues The City
Mrs. Daisy d. Burton Seeks TO Re-
cover $4,000 Fer Injuries

a motion for judgment for the
sum Of $4,000 for injuries alleged
TO have been sustained by stumbling
over a stone on : sidewalk has been
filed against the city Of Alexandria
by Mrs. Daisy d. Burton, wife Of
Robert Burton, of; Datona, Fla,
through Attorney F.. w. Stump.
1t is alleged that OF June last
while walking on Fai:rrlN SECT be
tween Wclfe arc WIKI; street. u
big piece Of store. 20. :, :r!y tseG .:
a step. had be- remcve" md was
in the ceater oI the si,ewr.k ard
that Mrs. Burton stulla,al 2:er i.
in the darkness and ir.. iAj:Tne
herself to such an exten that hos.
pital treatment was !.".c>$ary
Some preliminary m 1gicns II Inc
case are scheduled to be heard mex;
Tuesday in the Corporation Co.i-.
before Judge Robinson AIon"ure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
THIS BOVINE SAW RED AND
CAMPERS SCOOTED

York, Pa. July 3D. !. c. Iy
sen, Lester Tyson and John Platts.
all Of this city, camping nca"
Sprenkle's mill, not far from Wrights
Vile. had ar illustration Of the Ole
claim thar a bul! hates req. Tha
boys had painted the ton Of thor
tent red and tie bull. 81: &rent.r
annoyed at the color made :: 80
for the tent. .ors il down a. cause !:
the boys to run for vne;, li'.'= The
bull then took possc<sioA ri th"
camping outfit. and. alter :. :'rrine
things about. ate several !ri'r- ct
bread and other :rt:r!aS o. fc".!
Tie boys are nov 10 .n~ for .
new tent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
MADOO IS NAMED ON PROJECT
FOR MANASSAS PARK

William Gibbs McAdoo will become
member cf the general ccmm;rtee
Of tie Manassas Confederate Battle
field Park, according TO Clarence J.
Owens, chairman Ct the f;rance bcarl
ard will undertake to secure sub
scujpt;cras tc the extent cf 1000 10
promote the success of this patriotic
enterprise.
Chairman Owens is directing the
drive tcr an initial fund 10 total $780,
900, one-haf eff which viii! Ee used 20
r,u;s,ilaJSe the Henry farm, where the
bate was fcught, and the museum
new established there; the other half
to be used in laying out the park ard
j.. ereGt%ng monuments, markers and
either memorials. He stated also that
the committee would launch the cam
rafgn Throughout tbs country for
State Iro Place ths;: monuments and
memcaiais on the battlefield
TIE battlefield park viii She located
en- magnificent boulevard known as
,.ne Lee highway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
VIRGINIA POPULATION JUMPS
10 p. c. IN DECADE

The 1920 population Of Virginia
was comprised OF l,l5S, ,492 males and
1,140,695 females. the Census Bu-
reau announced today. During the
decade the population increased II
per cent the n:ale populatio by
1910 per cent and tie female pop
ulation by LIP per cent. The ra-
ito Of males to females in 1920 was
1922 a to 100.
The dstl ibutinn Of. the popula-
ton according to color in 1920 was
as follows: White. 1.617, 500 negro,
69O,017; Indian. s24; Chinese. PTS;
Japanese, Sc; all other. 103.
The foreign hcrE white popila-
ton numbered 3O,7s5 in 1920 as
against 26.62S in 1910. This elc-
ment constituted 1.3 per cert Of the
total population both in 1920 and
1910.