davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

crs, and they come highly recomend-
led. Miss Nellie King is manager
and owner, and we believe from The
circular handed us that our little VIII
1age Will be well entertained from Mon
day, Dec. 5, with A nightly perfor-
nance for a week, Or we willsif we
boost and don't knock. Miss King
is fine musician. Nv l8s
@ A number Of people have been look
ing at the JohnS c. Harr property.
which will be sold on Dec. l2sby w.
l.. Good Of Wadsworth, administrator
1of the estate. 1t will make very
good home for some one.
The Ladies' Aid society have taken
a number of quilts to make. SO that
we will be busy for some time. The
renewed interest that women are
taking in needlework Of all kinds Of
a practical nature, is move in the
right direction. Some Of the quilts
owned in this little hamlet, n1abe by
mothers, grandnlothers and great
grandmothers, are almost priceless.
There is nothing that appeals to a
practical woman like fine piece Of
needle work. \ l.l
Carl Neiswander and wife spent a
part oflast week with his parents, re-
turning home to Wadsworth on Thurs
day night. I.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
Brunswick

Remember the big chicken supper
from s until 9 in the M. E. basement
Saturday evening, Dec. 5, also their
bazaar. A good time to get your
Christmas presents. Supper fifty
cents plate for adults and twenty
five for children.
Miss Grace Nichols Of Bedford spent
a few days at James Fordhan's and
visited her cousins. 5s
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and family
of Cleveland spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Viii
kins, l
Mr.. and Mrs, Glenn Benjamin and
family and Mrs. Lena Rice Mohler
spent Sunday in Elyria at Mrs. Anna
Fitz's.
Grandma Bennett is very low.
Mrs. Sarah Peck, Lewis Peck and
wife, and Eli Peck and wife spent
Thanksgiving In Akron at Frank
Myers. Mr.. Meyers is visiting at Eli
Peck's for a few days. ~
Miss Cora Root was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Darrah and son, Paul
Rowlee. are visitingtat Lyman Pritch-
ards.
Mrs. Ada Waite with her son from
Millersburg spent few days in Cleve-
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fritz enter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
Rennsorl { Corners

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Worden en-
tertained for Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kites and three children, all of
I Akron; also Mr. and Mrs +. I. e..
Bowman and son Robert of Cuya-
h0ga Falls, and on Friday Mrs. John
Wells and son Hugh and his friend,
Mr.. Jennings Of Barberton.
Mrs. Nettie Rice was, the guest of
her brother, Frank iWorden in Me-
dina on Thanksgiving, and also visit
ed Miss Elite Triffit and Mrs. Allie
Green. returning home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Leibold Of Cleveland
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Andrew.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Will Ruple have
taken little Elsie Blame, age A years;
a sister to the two children that are
staying with Mrs. Frank Chapman,
and expects to keep her until they
find q home for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wiley en-
tertained Clair Wiley and family and
Merle Pelot Thanksgiving.
Burt Beach is moving back to the
old Beach place on the town lire. He
has been repairing his barn and is
building a milk house. 5s
Vernon Dean and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Andrew spent THANKSGIVING
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Miller at
Hammond's Corners.
Rev. Collins was unable to be here
last Sunday, owing to being in q car
accident, and thereby missed the bus
from Cleveland. He escaped unhurt,
excepting sprained ankle, and ex-
poets to be here next Sunday. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickert spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. DR..
Green, in Hinckley, They felt it
quite a trip thru the mud and rain,
but at the same time were celebrat-
ing their 10th wedding anniversary,
which was the following Sunday.
The Aid society will hold their
bazaar Friday afternoon and evening,
Dec. g16, at the X. 20. TN. hall. Any
Onc WtSLlHk 70 uOnaCe aprons, fancy
articles, baked goods or anything
they wish, will be cheerfully accepted
and the committee wishes to announce
that supper will be served from 5
until 5 o'clock. The menu will ap-
pear in next weeks paper. IN
Mrs. George Huntley arrived on
the bus Friday night from her home
| in West Park and visited Mrs. Win
IAllard and Mrs. j. O. Crocker, re-
turning Sunday night with her son,
Will Huntley and wife, who came
out fof the day Il 81 III si8 v
Mrs. Lulu Reed, after spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Ingram Of Kenmore, returned We'd
nesday evening, her niece, Miss Doris
Ingram, coming home with her, 1On
Friday Miss Iris Ingram 4 arrived
from Kenmore. The girls both went
home On Sunday. NJ "A *
Fred Hanson and family spent
Thanksgiving at Hedd Dunsha's at
Stony Hill. M VI 4s S AZ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
Weymouth

Mr.. and Mrs. John Einhart enter
tanned the following for Thanksgiving
George Clark and wife of Brunswick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Linehan Of Me
dina, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Steven
son. Jay Einhart and wife, Leland Elm
hart and wife and Jim Crooks and
wife.
Mr. o. G. Perrin and family were
entertained at the home OF her par
ents, William Fitch's in Cleveland on
Thanksgiving. @
Harold Worden spent the weekend
in Akron at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. P. M. Palmer. u
Mrs. Nichols of Remson Corners Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Baysinger, Sum
day.
Miss Moffet visited at her parents
home in Mansfield from Thursday un-
til Sunday.
Miss Ruth French of Cleveland, I.
A. Andrews and wife of Wooster, P.
N. Van Epp of Cleveland and Mr.. M.
%. Perkins and family spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. E. S. Per
kins. III
Mrs. John Wells and two sons Of
Barberton. visited her sister, Mrs.
Will Worden, last Friday.
Lewis Nickle of Cleveland is spend
ing few days at M. O. Perkins.
Mrs. E. z. Worden and daughter
Susan spent Sunday night and Mon
day in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrin entertained her
sister, Mrs. Holcomb of Colorado
Springs and his mother Mrs. Emma
Perrin Of Medina, several days Of last
week. @'-tst :
Mr.. Paul Williams lost a horse last
week. r@t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

his hand examined. tits feared that
the thumb Of the right hand may have
to be aInputated, 5sg h
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faith Of Akron
have been spending the past week At
the home of Ben, Leohr and wife.
Mr.. Chacarof was in Cleveland On
business a part Of last week. returning
on Saturday. VI Il
Lyman Buffington's entertained
their children on Thanksgiving. Miss
LaVonne Burlington has accepted q
position in Wadsworth. 81 s MI
Frank Phillips had the misfortune u
lose one sheep and another one badly
mangled by dogs. The ownership Of
the dogs has not been discovered.
Lydia Marten is employed at the
home OLA. Kaufman in Wadsworth.
The Dramatic. club will present the
play, IA Face at the Window" in
the Grange hall at Poe On Friday ev-
enfng, Dec. 8. Those in the cast are
Raymond Hall and wife, Roy Reiblein
and wife, Fred Freid and wife and
Earl Koppes and wife. is
Karl Leohr and family visited his
parents the last Of the week, coming
from Akron on Friday morning. IL III
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Thelma
Overholt were at home last week. Miss
Thelma returned to Mount Union col
slege on Sunday evening and Miss
Mary Elizabeth to Ohio State on Mon
day. H#s5
Ben Leohr's entertained Henry Ger
berich's and George Faiths for dinner
on Sunday.
Christy Beery is quite sick at his
home in Blake, with typhoid fever. His
many friends at fhis place hope for a
speedy recovery. Wy
Mrs. Leanna kindly was at home a
part Of a day last week, the first
time for several months. 1t is near
'ly year since the failing health Of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Culver, \ has
made her absence from home neces-
sary.
There was quite a crowd from here
attended the dance at Coddingville on
Saturday night. Smiths orchestra Of
Akron furnished the music. sls
The concert given by the River Styx
string orchestra last Wednesday ev-
ening was a success in every way
There was not a poor number on the
program, and it is to be hoped that
we may have a similar treat soon. The
dancing followed the entertainment
and nearly all Of the large audience re-
NAMED until a late hour. h
Paul Maurer, Jr. has been confined
to the house with sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw and chill
dren, Ruth and Henry Of Akron, Leo
Krout of Ashtabula, and Mrs. Re-
becca Krout ate Thanksgiving dinner
with w. A. Krout and wife.
+ The literary was again postponed
on Saturday night We hoped to
have meeting on next Saturday even
ing. fi7i 51s
All. Ciiford's have moved from the.
Stouffer place on the hill to Western.
Star. "a 's,'a :. I, :
Oh Joy and Gladnessl We are to
have sure enough medicine show for
a week. X II is the Ideal Entertain
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Kaitt al AK
ron were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ghas. Case Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Ford Case Of Medina and two
ofl bis. friends Of Wadswprth alsc
Ispent Friday at Chas. Case y. 81BI
Elton and Louise Valentine Of e.
Granger spent q few days last week
at the home Of w. W. Bolles
F4 Mr.. and Mrs. Stott entertained
her sister and husband, Mi. and Mrs.
Frank Brabon, Warren Ebiel and
Alfred Davis, all Of Clevela1d,
Thanksgiving. '5# \
Mrs. !. s. Codding is still very
poorly. M s u III 5 w 5sls n N VI
Carl Nickel has been having quite
a siege with boils. He has had sew
eral and all were quite painful.
4 Allen Kuder, who is attending o.
s. u, spent his Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kuder. Y. NJ \; v. n SsI sJI
Rollo Tompkins' funeral was held
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. B. C. 4
Kimball, Friday at 10:30, Rev. Chas.5
Searles Of Hinckley officiating,
Among those present from II dis
tance were Mrs, Gladys Sellers lnee
Gladys Tompkihs) and 2-year-old
daughter Of San Barnidino, Calf,
and other friends and. relatives from
Bath, Akron, Creston, Lafayette, Me-
dina and Weymouth. he win be
greatly missed by all who knew him.
Burial took place at Fairview ceme-
terry. IN A. st3 si5
Ed. Davis and family ate Thanks
giving dinner with MI. and Mrs.
Edgar Wiley iii Medina. Bonner
Wiley ard wife and Corwin Wiley
and his friend Of Wapakoneta were \
home for the occasion
Mrs. Ada Allard and daughter
Fern spent Thank ksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. IA. r. Haight iii Medina,
and Jim Hamlin with his parents in
Spencer. 5s " n; n !s * A X
' Albert Ritz stepped on a thorn
awhile ago ard is now suffering from
blood poisoning, tho he Is q little bet
ter at this writing.
I Albert Barnett is making his home
with Fred Sylvester and family
Mrs. Hilbert's sister, Mrs. White,
moved to Chagrin Falls Tuesday,
where her husband il employed. tsF
4 Norman Wolcott died very sudden
" Friday morning and his funeral
was held Monday. I, \, 5ssl ,s L Y
Marian Ripple, who lis taking a
business course spent her Tharksgiv
ing vacation with her parents.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Hatch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hatch and
family Of Canton, Mrs Alice Brought
6f Medina, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hatch Of, Medina and two daughters
Of Akron, George Dunshu, wife and
George, Jr., also Paul Dunsha. wife .
and baby, on Thanksgiving day.
The + arm Bureau and Mothers
club will meet this week Friday
night, Dec. 2. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, NIL
and Mrs. George Dunsha and Mr..
and Mrs. Hodd Dunsha attended the \
funeral Of their cousin, Mrs Orsor \
Moore, held at her home at Silver
Lake village, Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moore also attended
Mr.. Moore being relative. M
v Word has been received Of the
death Of Mrs Swigart Of Akron.
mother Of Miss Eva Swigart, who \
recently moved in the telephone ex- (,
change at Grangerburg. Her death
was due to a tunnor and Brights
disease. .lll aas IA ). \ isSS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

FOR SALE The most desirable resi-
dence property available III Medina.
Early Possession. +. w. Peirce,
334 West Washington street. lis
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
BeebetoWn

Mrs. Eason of. Kentucky will give q
talk at the r. w. B. church Friday
night, Dec. 2, subject, "The Poor
Whites Of the South"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Six (6) Cents Line for Each INSERTION II Paid u
Advance; Ten (1O) Cents a Line III Charged
FDRsALEa

FOR SAL One pair of mules, good
age and good workers; team harness
as 5 In. tire wagon, good AS new, flat
rack; good light spring wagon.
VIM. Baylor, Medina. 123p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

FOR SAL Pure-bred Wyandotte
v cockerels, pullets, Phone l27o,
W. 13slsl. VI. h, u ,ss8 142p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
River S'ty'x':

Claude Wilson was at Wadsworth
Municipal hospital Tuesday to have
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

FOR SAL Boston Terrier puppies.
a r. M. Long, Medina. o. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

WANTED
WANTE Poultry OK all kinds. Call
3237 Tel. WIN. Baylor, Medina, lzfl

WANTED Corn fodder. Can r. p.
Koons, Medina, o. 1w M
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
Feast Of st. Thomas.

1t was In the twelfth century that
the feast Of st. Thomas was instituted,
and In connection with the practice Of
going n goodlng" on that day there
was kindred custom In vogue-the
Advent images consisting Of two dolls
dressed, the one to represent the
Savior and the other the Virgin Mary.
During the week before Christmas
they were carried about the country by
poor woman, who, In return for their
exhibition, expected halfpenny. 1t
was considered the height OF Ill luck
to refuse this. The bearers Of the
images sang song descriptive OF
the seven Joys which the virgin moth.
er experienced. If no household was
visited by the image-bearers before
Christmas eve 1t was considered to
presage misfortune. This gave rise
to the expression, "as unhappy as the
man who has seen no Advent images"
Chicago Journal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
FOOT, FOOT, TooT-FoR
VASHON-MAURY!

THE editor of this paper gave
I an address last Monday in
Tacoma before the ad club of
that city. He was supposed to
speak on running a country paper,
but depressed enough to tell EN-
that Vashon-Maury islands are
the exact size of the isle of Pat
mos. That Patmos was the isle
where the only picture of heaven
was written, but Vashon goes it
one better by giving you view
of the real thing. We told of
our strawberry farms from so
acres down; of our logan berries.
of our great greenhouses, and of
our poultry industry. When we
said there were more than 100000
laying hens on the islands, notice
was taken-but when we read
from one of our poultryman $
catalogue that his eggs were $50
per setting-it took their breath.
We re not saying how good a
speech it was, but we do say a
number came up after we had
finished and said they expected to
spend for the first time their sum
mer vacation con such a wonder
full island as Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
Vcsuvlus

The country at the foot Of yesu
vfus Is the most fertile and best cul.
tivated OF the kingdom most favored
by heaven in all Europe. The cele.
brated Lacryma Christi vine fourishes
beside land totally devastated by lava,
as Ii nature here made last effort
and resolved to perish In her richest
array. AS you ascend you turn to
gaze on Naples, and on the fair land
about 1.-THE sea sparkles in the sun
as If strewn with Jewels; but all the
splendors of creation are extlnguished
by degrees as you enter the region
OF ashes and smoke, that announce
your approach to the volcano. The
iron waves of other years have traced
large black burrows In the soil. AT
certain height birds are no longer
seen; further on plants become very
scarce; then even insects find no nour-
ishment. At last all life disappears;
you enter the realm of death and the
slain earth's dust slips beneath your
unassured feet.-Madame De Stael.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
Old saw Traced to cervante..

Dead men tell no tales" was one
Of the many wise old saws in the i'm.
mortal "Don Quixote" of the greatest
Of Spanish writer's, Miguel de Cervan-
ties G547-1Gl6), sometimes translated
as Death is deaf" The words Dead
men tell no tales" also occur In a
poem called "The Pilgrim of Glencoe"
by the Scottish poet, Thomas Camp
bell Q777-1S4D. Dead men bite not"
is an old saying, long current in Scot
land. In Holland and in Germany
they say Dead dogs bite not" THAT
dead men rise up never" is line from
THE Garden Of Proserpine' by the
English poet Algernon Charles Swim
burne (lS37-1909. The meaning, in
whatever form, is obvious enough /:
That when man is dead, he is danger
GUS to nobody.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
Sources of Dickens, Names.

1t seems surprising that the name Of
Dickens characters, odd though they
were, should be found In real life; for
1t was from life that many Of them
were taken. Some, as is known, were
copied from the names Of signs over
business places; but that was not the
novelists only source of selection.
John Forster, his biographer, found
among his papers, carefully drawn
list Of names, with the sources from
which he obtained them. Some of the
names are too extravagant for any,
thing but reality; Jolly Stick, Bill
Marigold, George Muzzle, William
Why, Robert Gospel, Robin Scrabbau,
Sarah Godsacks, Catherine Two, So
phia Doomsday, Rosetta Dust and
Sally Glmblett.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
ro,le. o, An. Complicated.

There is no creature Of the animal
kingdom which is more particular as
to personal cleanliness than the ant,
which can not tolerate the presence
Of dirt on Its body. These little
creatures actually use number of
real toilet articles In keeping them
selves clean, A well-known authority
says their toilet articles consist Of
coarse and flne-toothed combs, hair
brushes, sponges and even washes and
soap. Their combs, however. differ
from ours mainly In that they are fas-
tened to their legs. The ants have
no set time for their toilet operations,
but clean up whenever they get soiled.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
THE LEGISLATURE CLOSES

TIE Washington legislature
1 INDUCED in a wild orgy of
appropriation bills during the
closing days, and as a result the
total sum provided by the legis-
lature is more than $57, 100000,
as finally passed by the last SEES
sior. We are aware that one
can gain cheap popularity by
raising a cry for economy. We
are also aware that it takes
money to run growing state like
Washington. But in spite of all
of the things of which we are
aware, we still believe the vast
sum of $57 100000 is about twice
as much money as is really need
ed to carry on our normal state
activities. The sum appropriat-
ed is about $41.00 for each man,
woman, and child in the state.
This amount hovers some where
near the per capita amount of
money in the U. S, 1t is too much.
Promise and Performance
The prediction promises along
all lines were economy. Have
the officials elected to represent
tie state of Washington in the
house and senate kept the faith .
We hardly think so. During the
war days money came easy and
went easy. 1t was the formation
of a very bad habit. To our
way of thinking, the habit of dis
regarding the value of money is
as bad as the habit of smoking
cigarettes, or practicing Ponzicd
finance. When the value of a
dollar is lost sight of, the crimes
of theft, robbery, and burglary,
follow in its train. If money is
without value, what harm is it
to take it from another unlaw-
fullyf Forging checks, embez-
2elment, and a hundred and one
other crimes, sweep over the land
when money is treated as reck,
lessly as the recent legislature
seemed to regard it. Despite re-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
PAVING WORK GOES
FORWARD

THE Kaiser Paving company,
TO whom the contract was let
last summer, for the Vashon High
way paving, is again on the job
and making things move. The
road from Center to the +. Il.
Gilbert corner is closed and the
sand and gravel for the work is
on the ground. AS soon as the
weather settles this link will be
completed, and we are informed
the work will then be pushed with
all possible speed until complet-
ed. 1t is a long time we've wait
ed, bat good things come slow,
and when the road is finally finish.
ed it will be something Of which
we may all be truly proud.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
Sum. Effect on Glass Palace.

1t has been found impossible to give
accurate dimensions Of the Crystal
palace, London, because Of the con-
traction the building undergoes during
the day. In the case of the palace,
the approximate length of the main
structure of which Is 1892 feet,
measurement taken at noon would ex-
coed the dimension which would be
given on Il remeasurement In the eve
ming, when the contraction" conse-
quent upon the absence of heat, as the
result of the sun having set, would
have taken place. The difference at
times amounts to as much as six
inches.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
All o, European or,oIn.

A dumping is good old English
dish, and comes from the word dump
en-, that meant to throw down sud-
denly, and the dlmlnutive ending
cling" The idea was little cake
that was made by throwing raw dough
into boiling water. From Portugal
comes the word marmalade, which was
originally sweet preserve made from
ounces and takes its name from mar
cello, the Portuguese name for that
fruit. Cruller is good Yankee dish,
though II is from an old German or
Dutch word, "krulten," meaning little
curled cake.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
"Plumaae rransformatIon.r

A type of plumage transformation
which appears to have very clear
adaptive purpose, is what Is known
rs the ECLIPSE of the male" 1t is
particularly characteristic Of many
species of ducks, the two sexes OF
which ordinarily have distinct plum
ages. Most ducks moult their flight
feathers all at one time, with the
result that they are quite unable to
fly for term of several weeks after
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18

trenchment in every private bust
ness in the state; despite the hard
times which pinch on every side;
despite the falling prices on all
commodities; despite the army Of
unemployed in this young state,
the legislature broke all past
records in lavish appropriations,
swept aside all sacred prediction
promises, rode rough shod over
all protests and petitions for
economy, and sent up over
$57, 100000 of appropriation
bills for Governor Hart to
sign. Farmers and others will
find out, if the bills are signed
by the governor, that the taxes
of the past will look like twenty
cent dinner on dining car, com
pared with the taxes for the next
two years. The five dollars poll
tax for every man and woman
between age and fifty, will make
many a Vashon- Maury household
dig up from ten to twenty dollars
additional if the bill is signed, and
secretly swear they'll get even
some way" The promises and
performances of the last session
of the legislature were two sep.
arate and distinct acts-and the
voters will kindly bear this in
mind.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18
Indian individuality,

1t is a matter of some psychological
interest to note that the orchestra
Idea is entirely foreign to Hindu men,
tally. That is, when number play
or sing together, all sound the same
note at the same time, or 1t some
times happens that each sings or plays
according to his own sweet will. But
such conception as that Of making
one harmonious whole by means OF
each playing or singing different part
has never occurred to any mind In
India-an apt Illustration of the dense
individuality which obtains In India.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-18

You ask me what | think is the
business mans duty to his coun-
try at this hour? In my opinion,
his duty can be summed up in two
words; eco ahead. IT. Edison.