davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
j. 0. ADAMS APPOINTED
TO EDUCATIONAL POST

Y The Delaware State Board of Edu-
cation has named James Osbourne
Adams, of Laurel, as business man
ager. Mr.. Adams broad experience in
the conduct of school affairs well
equip him for this position.
He was born in Sharptown, Nd, in
1877 and was graduated from the Sal
isbury, Md, High School, Maryland
Agricultural College and Harvard Uni
versity Summer School.
In 1897, at the age of 20, Mr.. Adams
was made supervising principal of the
Sharptown school, which position he
held for three years. Since. 1890 he
has been associated with the Robinson
Hardware Company, formerly OF
Sharptown, and now located at Laur-
el. In 1906, Mr.. Adams was elected to
the Maryland House of Representa-
tives, and served as chairman OF the
Committee on Education. In 1916 he
was elected school commissioner in
Laurel, and since 1918 has served as
president of the board.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
FIRE AT LINCOLN

The home of Washington Collins, at
the western side of Lincoln, was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday afternoon
last, with all the furniture and cloth
ing of the family. There is no clue
as to the origin of the fire, as there
had been neither a fire or any mem
ber in the part of the building where
it was first seen, for several days.
The insurance papers were burned
and it is questioned whether the pol
icy was in force or not. Trusten Caus-
ey of Milford, was the agent placing
the insurance and he is investigating.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
DIR. SHARPE HEADS NEW DRIVE

Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., ]. G. Sharpe, has been appointed
Squad Leader over a detail of twelve
expert field deputies, who are making
a special drive for miscellaneous tax
delinquents in the division compris-
ing the States of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and Delaware. The
work commenced in Baltimore on the
9Th, and will continue until Septem-
ber Sd, only the large cities being in
cluded in this canvass, which is sup
Elementary to the Investigations made
by the local officers.
Taxpayers are advised, to remit
their monthly returns direct to the
Wilmington Office, as he will not be
here to take them up around the end
of each month, as has been the Gus
tom heretofore; being sure to mail
them in time to reach that office be-
fore the last day, in order to avoid
the assessment of penalties.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
LARGE EXCURSION TO
ATLANTIC CITY

The excursion over the Pennsylva-
mia railroad from Selbyville and points
north up to Harrington, which was
run last Tuesday morning, was large
ly patronized, and the excursion ran
in two sections, leaving Milford be-
tween one and two O'Clock a. m. Six
ty-one tickets were sold from Milford,
about one-half being to colored peo-
pie. The trains when they passed Mil
ford were well filled with excursion
lists. These vacation trips to the great
est seashore resort in America, at
tract large crowds during each season.
The present patronage shows no in
dication of hard times among the peo-
ole of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
PHARMACY BOARD GIVES
CERTIFICATES TO FOUR

The State Board of Pharmacy at a
special meeting, held at the Hotel Du
Pont, granted certificates to four out
of eleven candidates examined at New
ark last week. Those granted certifi-
Gates were pharmacists, Vincent S.
Mathews and Louis R. Wright, of Will
mington, and J. Carroll Rupp, of Nor
ton, Pa; assistant pharmacist, John
T. Mcguire, of Wilmington.
Mr.. James w. Wise, of Dover, has
been reappointed a member of the
board by Governor Denney for term
of five years.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
HOLINESS MEETING
NEAR BRIDGEVILLE

A pentecostial Holiness meeting is
being held under the management Of
William L. Butler and assistants from
Baltimore. The services began on
Tuesday evening, July 18th, and Will
continue for two weeks. 1t is said
that these meetings are quite out OF
the ordinary and helpful to the con
scientious folks of the country side.
The place where the meetings are held
is on. the Raspe Farm, on the ROAD
leading from Greenwood to George
town, about one mile west from Har-
ris' store. The public is cordially IN
vited to attend these meetings, which
are held on week days at 1880 p. m.
Sundays 10 a. m. and 200 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS
NO RECORD OF VETERAN

After yards of correspondence with
the Public Health Service at Phila-
delphia in an effort to receive a GER
tificate of disability, based on the
breaking of his leg on the battlefront
in France, Major William Marshall,
Jr., of Milford, has been told that no
record could be found of his service
in the army. With the aid of an Off
cial of the Delaware branch of the
Federal Board of Vocational Train
ing, Major Marshall will make a final
effort this week at the Wilmington Of
flee to secure the desired certificate.
Major Marshall has been chief
medical officer of the Delaware Nation
al Guard for many years. He served
with the Delaware battalion on the
Mexican border and with the 59th Pho
neer (Delaware) Regiment in this
country and overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
NEAR SMITHS STORE

There will be a campmeeting held
by Mr.. Butler of Baltimore, in the
front yard under the maple grove of
William Cape, beginning Tuesday ev-
ening, July 18th, at o'clock. We also
are expecting Mrs. Johnson and 9th
ers of Baltimore to help in the ser
vices. The meetings will last for two
weeks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Weekly Notes from the Clarke Library

the earth to have their reckoning
with the central powers, read the
Truth about the Treaty, for here it
is told by him who knows"
THE mirrors of Downing Street,
can earnest, courageous, and brill
ant book, which holds up for all the
world to see, as they really are, the
modern history makers: Mr. Lloyd
George, Lord Carnock. Lord Fisher,
Mr.. Asquith, Lord Northcliff, Mr.. Ar
thur Balfour, Lord Kitchener. Lord
Robert Cecil, Mr.. Winston Church
hsll, Lord Haldane, Lord Rhondda.
-.--1 Inverforth, Lord LeverhulIne,
with all their nobilities and their weak
nesses clearly, searcningiy, ruthless
ly limned The GROWING achieve
ments, the uncrowning mistakes OF
their careers and particularly the fate
full steps and fatal missteps of 1914
1919, are here revealed"
"A Short life of Mark Twain" by
A. B. Paine. Down life's pathway
with America greatest humorist."
NEW MAGAZINE
House And Garden. A magazine
q AIT; one that viii prove Of great
es5 satisfaction to the most artistic.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BAZAAR ON TIE 18TH

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will have their Christmas ba-
zaar December 18th at the Audito-
rum
Fancy articles such as handl,er-
chiefs, aprons and gifts in cretonne
have been made and reasonable pri-
ced.
The delicatessen and bric-a-brac
booths will be attractive as we'll as
a hot diner which will be served from
II to 2 p. m.
Remember; Auditorium on Deem
Der 18th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
POPULAR Few BOOKS

The library wishes to announce that
the following new books which are
now riuch ~ der ava ear be found at
the Clalza .
The Thirteen Travellers, by Hugh
Walpole. Hugh Walpole in this book
has done in a remarkable manner a
piece Of interpretative fiction. One
moves from figure to figure with a
keen expectancy ard with each comes
the sense OF a new glimpse of a hui
man heart, of contact with life as it
is"
''The truth about the Treaty." By
Andre Tardieu. Col. E. II. House
says: Il you know Of those fateful
6 9aen the Allies of Fran
Ne a@d gatheFard from the ends OF
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
St. James Church
WoMEN's AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Women's Auxiliary met at the
Rectory on Monday afternoon. The
most important business before them
was the election of officers for the
coming year. Mrs A X. White was
elected president; Mrs. c. T. Nolan
was elected secretary; Mrs. j. R.
Rrumby, il, was elected treasurer.
Mrs. Claiborne was elected education
al secretary. Miss Mary Cole was APP
pointed custodian of the United Of
fering fund.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

$42 FOR ORPHANS HOME
The offering for the Orphans home
in Macon on Thanksgiving day, was
$4,000.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

NEW OFFICERS FOR LEAGUE
Last Sunday evening, new officers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
STORY HouR PROGRAM

The children are asked to assem-
BILE at the Library on Saturday morn
ing December 10th from 9 to 10 O.
clock to hear the following stories.
'sThe cap that mother made"
s'The Story of Childe Charity"
The Story of Fairyfoot."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Riddles Letters TO Santa Claus

As has been the custom for nearly half century, the Jour
nal again this the medium through which the Riddles
of Cobb county make known their fondest wishes of the year
to Santa Claus.
The real food of letters will week and the
thereafter
Dear old Santa is careful reader of the Journal
keeping with the dongs of the children all the year
Especially does he regard the marks of the children in
shown by the honor roll published in the Journal from
to week The nearly worthy the children the GER
tain IS Santa to fiji every demand made upon him through
these columns All the little needs to do is that it
published IN rhe journal and Santa Claus viii do rest
4ttie CooD county win hearts KIND they
wish ta old Santa all eroube possible their
letters IN advance in order that he might have little rush
coming later taken oil lis willing shoulders The letters are
follows:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

were elected for the Young Peoples
Service League. The Vice-president
is Jesse Hankinson; the secretary, is
Sue Nichols; treasurer, Elizabeth
Goodman. The director is Robert
Willingham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
BAZAAR BE Held FRIDAY

The Auxiliary and the Saint James
Guild together, viii hold a bazaar at
the Buick Show rooms on Whitlock
Avenue on Friday, December the 8.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
ORGANIZE CIRL's SOCIETY

Mrs Lucy Watkins, a representa-
tive from the National office, has re-
gently made two visits to Marietta.
On Monday evening, she met with
the girls and young women of the
parish for the purpose of organizing
branch of the Girls Friendly So
ciety in this parish. The Rector APP
pointed Mrs. H. E. Hague as direct
or of the local branch. Her assist
ants at the head of the different div
isions viii be Mrs. Dora Simmonds
Mrs. w. VI. Reynolds, Miss Mary Ell
len Law and Miss Constance Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Wants Roller Skates, Doll CARR.
age and Sewing Machine.
DEAR SANTA CLAUS:

DEAR SANTA CLAUS:
am a little girl seven years
old and in the second grade; as
Christmas IS coming, I am think
ing Of what l want.
First, ! want pair of roller
skates, then I want a doll car
riage, q small dresser and a lit
tie sewing machine. l sould also
like to have a pencil box, iron
ing board and story book. Then
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

last bat not least, plenty Of can
dy and nuts. Hoping to see you
Christmas NAMING.
From Your little girl,
Virginia Morris.
Sleeping Dool Carriage and Can
dy for Hers.
DEAR SANTA CLAUS:
Please bring me a sleeping doll
doll and doll carriage and can
dy and fruits.
frankie Wee Kent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Diplomacy that can not endure the
16 publicity viii never create
he light of truth.-Colum6ia R j..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Meeting and Lecture
To BE Open To Public

Others than members of the Maui
Branch Of the Hawaiian Society for
Psychical Research will have the OPP
portunity to hear DR.. Le-Apsley lee
ture at the next meeting of the So
ciety, Tuesday evening of next week.
His subject will be "The Bible and
It's Message
Since the organization of a branch
on Maui of the Society for Psychical
Research DR.. Le-Apsley has addressed
its members on the first meeting Of
each month on various subjects con
nected with research work until last
month when his visit was postponed
because of the busy days and nights
that preceded the fair. Numbers of
persons on Maui have expressed the
desire to hear him lecture for he has
been n of the most popular lecturers
in Honolulu where he has spoken in
public under the auspices of the So
ciety once each month. His services
were loaned the young Maui organi-
cation by the parent body.
II is the purpose of DR.. lie Apsley
to speak both in Honolulu and here
on subjects not directly connected
with psychical research and the sub
iect he designates for his coming talk
indicates he is to make the start at
the next meeting. There will be no
charge made to membres of the so
ciety but admission to nOn-members
will be so cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Penny Wise and

Some concerns think it economy to send orders to Homo
lulu or to the mainland when they could be filled as well or better
at home. They figure they save a few cents on the dollar by doing
SO and grasp at the nickel in sight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Maui Eating Places
Will Be Cleaner by
Reason of Visitor

1t | sclean up time in restaurants
and other places IN Maui that supply
meals and other eatibles. whether in
the cooked or the raw state and such
establishments will soon be more
clearly and sanitary than they have
been in a long time, for two years
certainly and perhaps longer. Food
Inspector Bairos of the board of health
is here and offenders against the
health laws must mind their ps and
Qs. In Lahaina there was n arrest
and one may still be punished be-
cause of the condition in which his
blaze was found. In Wailuku there
were two arrests and the inspections
are not finished and in Kahului there
were also two. Mr.. Bairos left for
Hama this morning but will return to
Wailuku.
1t is two years since Mr.. Bairos
visited Maui last, there is only him
self and one assistant to cover all the
Islands and he has his laboratory
work also to attend to. He finds, gen.
orally, conditions in business places
better here now than then and has
beer forced to call into court fewer
offenders. Still there is much
for complaint and plain requirements
for cleanliness and health are too
often disregarded in too many estab-
lishments he says. He finds many
places where on moving out a box,
cook reaches run in every direction.
In one place he found rotten meat in
an ice chest, tending to faint other
food in its vicinity. Spoiled vegetables
lying on the floor have been found
also.
In one respect he finds considerable
improvement, habitations and sleep
ing quarters are not in places where
food is kept for sale so much as form
eTly.
Ordinary cleanliness is all that the
law insist upon and is required, said
the inspector yesterday. 1t is easy
TO see on pulling out a block whether
1t has been moved before a day, a
week or perhaps not in days and
weeks. The impossible is not asked.
The reasonable is demanded. Yes,
there is some improvement but room
for lots more. We have spoken to
many, Mr.. Weight and l on my visit
aLu have advised and warned. Ar
rests have been made only in the
more fragrant cases"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Chinese Is Fined For
Keeping Filthy Place

One Chinese purveyor of food learn
ed a lesson in the necessity of clean
liness and obedience to the laws of
sanitation in his place of business
when he was brought up with a sharp
turn by the board of health, through
food inspector Bairos and a~rraigned
in the Waikiki district court yester-
day. He entered a plea of guilty and
was fined $3.50 and the costs of the
court. Specific charges were that rot
ten peat was found in an ice box
where il might faint other food kept
for sale and that in other respects
his place of business was not clearly.
The fact that it was his first ~offense,
SO far as the court was informed, was
taken into ~cosideration but the court
weighed against that point the fact
of general lack of cleanliness that
was charged. The maximum fine
would have been 500.
Three other Chinese who were sum-
moned into the district court escaped
penalties for the time being but are
promised the end is not yet. The
three asked pOstponement from yes
terday morning until afternoon, secur-
ed the services of Eugene Murphy to
defend them, demurrers were entered
and were granted by the court. New
complaints were drawn up at once,
Mr.. Bairos swore to them and the
cases will come UP after his return
from Hama Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
AWARDS FOR COOKERY

Walsh, LIST; Mrs. r. A. Wadsworth,
2nd.; Mrs. p. w. Eichenger, 3rd. ;
Mrs. Fred Walker, special.
Plain cake division-Mrs. ]. Patter-
son, LIST; Mrs. VIM. A. Sparks, 2nd.
Mrs. j. II. Kunewa, 3rd.
Sponge cake division-Mrs. E. J,
Walker, LIST; Mrs. VIM. Osmers, End.
Mrs. E. c Moore, 3rd.
Best decorated cake-Kataro FAM.
eauchi (Grand Hotel), special Prize.
P%uddings
Best baked custard-Mrs. VIM
OsmeTs, special.
Best cream pudding-MTs. Il. F
Hughes. special.
Best fruit pudding-Mrs. w. f. j
Dale, LIST; Mrs. w. /. Wills, End.
Mrs. j. Lindsey. Ord.
Pies
Best cream custard pie-MIs. a. E
Murphy, special.
Best fruit pie-Mrs. Penhallow.
Best lemon pie-Mrs =. G. Camp.
bell, LIST; Mrs. Walker. 2ud.; Mrs. I.
A. Brown, Std.
Best pineapple pie-Mrs. David
Wadsworth, LIST; Mrs. J. j. Walsh,
2nd.
Best pumpkin pie-Mrs. George
Weight, Sr., LIST; Mrs. VIM. Osmers.
End.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
:. ;: q q !, u y ); y :. :: u - :, ),
OUTGOING MAILS
3. 8; ;: ;, :. 3. :. :. ;. :. :: :: :: 3, u

Haiku-Twice daily mail closes at
500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Hamakuapoko-Twice daily mail
closes at 600 a. m. and 100 p. m.
H~onokohau (HonoIua) - Tuesday
and Friday at 400 p. m.
Hana-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 600 a. m.
kahului--Twice daily at 600 a. m.
and 100 p. m.
Kaupo-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 600 a. m.
keahua-Daily at 600 a. m.
keanae-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 600 a. m.
kihei-Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday at 900 a. m.
kipahulu-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 600 a. m.
Lahaina-Daily except Wednesday
400 p. M; Wednesday 100 p. m. and
800 p. m.
Makawao-Daily, 600 a. m.
MAIZENA, (UIupalakua)-Tuesday and
Saturday 600 a. m.
P~aia-Twice daily 600 a. N. and
PauweIa-Twice daily 600 a. m. and
100 p. m.
Puunene-Twice daily 100 p, m.
and 500 p. m.
Waiakoa (kula)-Daily 600 a. m.
keomuku (Lanai)-Tuesday and
Friday 400 p. M.
Molokai-Monday 400 p. m; Wed.
nesday 800 p. m.
Hilo and all Hawaii ..Island-Wed.
nesday 100 p. m.
Saturday 400 pm.
Kohala, Mahukona, Kawaihae and
Kona every third Friday (Mauna LOAF
400 p. m; Kona every third Tuesday
(Mauna LOAF 400 p. m.
Honolulu-Monday 400 p. m; Wed
nesday 800 p. m; Friday 400 p. m;
Saturday 800 p. m.
Every third Thursday, (Mauna LOAF
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25

Jellies
Guava-Mrs. f. p. Rosecrans, 1st;
Mrs. Geo. Weight, Jr., End; Mrs. G.
Hansen. Bird.
Mango-Miss Jean Lindsay, special.
Poha-Mrs. E. c. Moore, LIST.
Jams
Guava-Mrs. S. Taylor, LIST; Mrs.
c. Hansen, End; Mrs. J. Taylor, 3rd.
Peach-Mrs. d. p. P%enhallow, list.
Grape-Mrs. d. p. P%enhallOw, LIST;
Miss Nancy Cummings, End; Mrs. G..
G. Campbell, 3rd.
Chinese orange and papaia, Mrs.
Kepoikai, special.
Papaia and pineapple, Mrs. Ed.
Walsh, LIST.
Marmalades
Mango-Mrs. Kepoikai, LIST; Miss
Jean Lindsey, End; Mrs. II. A. Bald
win, Bird.
Orange and papaia-Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin, LIST.
Papaia and ginger-Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin, LIST.
I Pineapple-Mrs. E. R. Bevins speci-
al.
Orange-Miss Jean Lindsey, 1st.;
Mrs. ]. H. Pratt, End; Mrs. j. Van
huizen, 3rd.
Guava-Mrs. Geo. Weight, ST., LIST.
Carrot-Mrs. M. c. Roberts, LIST.
Mince Meat-Mrs. ]. w. Bailey,
1st.: Mrs. w. F. Dale, End.
Clarissa preserve-Mrs. E. c.
Moore, special.
Ohia (Mountain apple) preserve
Mrs. Mossman, special.
Pickles and Chutneys
AIan-a hInc Jnhn Daftnrcnn LET
Mrs. E. H. Parker, End; Mrs. Geo.
Weight, Jr., 3rd
Pineapple-Mrs. F. w. Peacock,
LIST; Mrs. Hugh McNicol, End; Mrs.
H. 2. Baldwin, Bird.
Fall pickles-Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,
LIST.
Sweet cucumber-Mrs. w. A. Bald
win, LIST; Mrs. c. Burns, End.
Green tomato-Mrs. D. B. Murdoch,
1st.; Mrs. G. Burns, End; Mrs. De-
Kay, 3rd.
String beans-Mrs. E. H. Parker,
1st
Mustard-Mrs. D. B. Murdoch, 1st.;
Mrs. Robert Judd, End.
Group of three or more-Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin, special. Miss Jean Lind
sey, special. Mrs. E. H. Parker, speci-
al.
Best yeast bread exhibit-Kula
Sanitarium, special.
Best loaf bread-Mrs. w. A. Bald
wins cook, LIST; Mrs. j. Marshall,
End; Mrs. A. Garcia, 3rd.
Best rolls-Mrs. j. Marshall, 1st.;
Mrs. w. A. Baldwin's cook, End; Mrs.
B. d. Baldwin, 3rd.
Cookies, Drop and Cup Cakes
Best plain cookies-Mrs. G. c.
Campbell, 1st.; Mrs. E. j. Walsh, End;
Mrs. VIM. Sparks, 3rd.
Best cup cakes-Mrs. Robarts, list;
Mrs. Fred Walker, End.
Best drop cookies-Mrs. A. E. Muir
ply, 1st.; Mrs. Chas. Savage, End;
Mrs. Minary, 3rd.
Best sponge cake cookies-tMrs
Chatterton, 1st.; Mrs. F. dubois, End.
Hearth Bread
Best round hearth bread-Mrs. Cor
rea, 1st.; Mrs. Correa, End; Mrs
Texiera, 3rd.
Best sweet bread-Mrs. De Cocheo'
1st.; Ellen Botelho, End; Mrs. Cor.
rea, 3rd.
Fruit cake division-Mrs. Jas Tay'
lor, special prize.
Layer cake division-Mrs. VIM
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
It Might Be Discouraqinu

A female salmon yields about $500
eggs per year. This is the sort of
thing we hush up for fear u Wyan-
dottes should give up trying.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
.s.4<.s.

Hawaiian Woman's Club-Maui Ha-
waiian Woman's Club will hold its
regular meeting in Waikiki Town
Hall Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A
large attendance of members is de-
sired,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
The honeymoon

Mi, the popular rugger play
er, is joining the ranks of the Bene-
diets this week, his finance being due
out from holne."-M Malay Paper, quot
ed in Punch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Naturally

The hand that used to rock the
cradle eve saw the inside of a $40
pair of shoes.-The Trades Unionist
washington, d. c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By Digby Phillips,
Copyrighted 1921

This type of head is not so uncom-
mon that you do not often see it.
And it indicates a type of chaacter
of which the same may be said, a rath-
er peculiar type of character.
By the bacI-sloped head, of course, is
meant that head which is highest at
the forehead, or over the temples and
which slopes downward from there You
know the ordinary or average head is
highest above the ears of somewhat back
of them.
The back-sloped head, being high in
front indicates a good development or the
purely mental functions of the brain. the
power Of observation, of memory and of
reason. High over the temples and ears ii
also denotes benevolence and venera ton
Sometimes the downward slope, starting
from over the temples instead of the ears,
indicates that the characteristic of vene-
ration is not SO pronounced as that of be-
nevolence.
But always such heads are associated
with less than the usual degree of firm
mess of decision and self esteem.
You'll make no mistake if you read
such heads in this manner. With chance
acquaintance, of people you may find that
/ these character indications do not always
! balance with the expressions and actions
! of your subject. People are not always
| what they seem. But if on closer and
! longer acquaintance you fad that they
still do not square with the character in
! dications go over your reading again
carefully, and you'll find that somewhere
i is hysical trait that you have overlook
ed or failed to give its proper value, and
that the mistake is yours, not that Of the
science OF character reading.