davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
FREDERIC Rot 1TFT
Translated BY WYGm l.

in oak cases; little fire, hardly suf-
ficient TO warm the chimney, flick
cred in the CRATE. Through the Win
dow the November fog could be seen
settling down on the trees Of the
Luxembourg Gardens. 1t was nearly
dusk.
"What can do for you?" M. Noir-
tier repeated.
The soldier made an effort.
II am Louis Perrot," he STAN
mered. ! came"-
ooh! yes. Oh, yes. / know
NJ. Noirtier spoke quietly, but his
hands were shaking a little.
"You are the one TO whom my wife
used to write"
eyes. That's it. She was my god
mother" the soldier answered, in a
voice choked with emotion, the depth
Of which contrasted strangely with
his simple and quite conventional
phrases.
"Then it is truc--then it is true ="
he resumed, after silence. "You
see, couldn't believe it,"
Nj. Noirtier made no reply. He
looked steadily, without seeing it, at
the book which he had laid on the
desk. Finally he raised his head.
~ thank you for coming, M.
Pcrrot," he said, in his distant man
ner. my wife was much Interested
in you. ! know that. For that mat
ter, she was always very active, very
devoted. She was engaged in many
relief works. She wore herself out
on them. even after shc had BECOME
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Jim Scarr do it for three months
with the whole United States gov
ernment behind him?
ooh, yes," Jim said. 81 know him.
He's been coming into my Office for
the last ten years, sitting on that
couch there and talking about the
weather. The last time he was in
he wanted me to watch his forecasts
for six months and report to him on
how often he hit it right.
Dad I said to him, 4 can tell
you something easier than that, and
that won't take up so much Of my
time. You work out forecast for
1892 and I'll have the records looked
up and tell you how near right you
are. II you can tell the weather for
ward you can tell it backward, and
it will save lot Of my time and
prove just as much But he didn't
want to do that.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

three days. That is, if there is
storm in Massachusetts to-day, three
days from now there will be storm
here.
"But he is absolutely unterrified.
He will make detailed forecast of
the weather for any locality desired
for any period desired. He had an
order one time for a forecast Of the
weather in Central America for a
month. He came in and told me
about it and asked me what knew
about Che weather in Central Amer
lea. | told him didn't know any,
thing. 4 don't, either he said. 4
don't know what I'm going to do
The next time he came in he told me
that he went down and wandered
around the docks until he found some
sailors who had been in Central
America. They told him something
about the general characteristics Of
the weather there and he went home
and made his forecast.
"Think of men trying to do busi-
ness on a thing like that. But don't
know that it is such bad idea, after
all. At least they make plan, a
timetable, for their work, and fol
low that plan. ,And it is always a
help to know what you are going to
do and when.
The Early December Forecast
"My dad always said he could
| foretell the winter by the first three
days Of December He was farmer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Average Temperatures

Average temperatures he re-
piled, 'are a favorite way of fore
casting weather. They are figured
in all kinds Of ways. A few days
ago / had q letter from a man who
wanted to know if the unusually
warm October we had this year
did not mean an open winter. That
is q variation Of the average tenn
perature system. For curiosity I
went over the records and picked out
the twelve warmest Octobers in the
last hundred years. Fifty-fve s'the
normal temperature here for Octo-
ber. I picked the twelve that were
above fifty-eight and found that
nine of them were followed by open
winters. One Of the others was fol-
lowed by one of the coldest winters
on record and the other two were
followed by normal winters.
"Then l took a group of partcu-
larly cold Octobers and found it was
exactly fifty-tfty. Half Of them
were followed by open winters and
the other half by hard winters.
From the normal October nothing
at all could be deduced. Open win
ters, hard winters and normal win
ters were indiscriminately mixed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The New York Record

Take the chart prepared by the
New York Central man. It shows
monthly temperatures for different
localities over period of nine years.
According to this chart, New York
approached closely to the normal
mean annual temperature once in
the nine years. In five years the
average was at varying points above
the normal, and in three years it
was below the normal, but over the
nine-year period the average an
nual temperature was close to the
normal.
The New York Central forecaster
says in his prediction:
''The records of the Weather Bu-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Snow in Indiana

No. he replied, fixing the price
Of butter and eggs. They call me
up every day to find out the weather
IN the butter and egg country. If
the indications are for a storm they
know the hens won't lay and they
put the price of eggs up"
Where is the butter and egg
country?" I asked.
"Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, chief
ly, for this part of the country" he
said.
49," I remarked, 1--WE pay to-
morrow for storm in Indiana next
week."
Mr.. Scarr chuckled cheerfully.
That's about the way Of it," he
said.
1t seemed to me to be carrying
government interference a bit far
when it got right into the family
budget in that way. However, / was
In to see Scarr on a different matter.
It was long distance weather fore
casting I wanted to know about.
Like every one else, ] am by way of
being a bit of a weather sharp.
Probably, with me it is because I
am really nautical man, putting
in so much Of my time on the water
between here and Jersey. My
friends have got quitesto depend on
me. As step of the porch out at
our place / cock my eye into the
nor nor west and | know at once
whether to make the crossing from
Hoboken by the ferry or the tube
I don't suppose / miss my guess half
dozen times in the course of the
year. But when I am asked 10 say
What the weather will be in Wash
lngton on Inauguration day / feel
that I really ought 10 take profcs-
eional advice. SO / dropped in On
Jim Scarr, and though ! got that tip
IN The price Of butter and eggs that
have been telling you about, /
didn't get much help On the weather
next March.
IN could tell you what the
wes er would be next March," Jim
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Long Range Weather Forecasg Is Good When 1t Succeed
But Government Experts Say It's Precarious Busin

And that's where the October tenn
perature leaves you. It's all guess,
and if you are. lucky you hit it
right.
"Of course, there is mean an
nual temperature. Every locality
has it's mean annual temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
7 HE price of butter, he as
4 sured me, depended upon
the Ve0thea' report ont In
Ohio
above normal i'll order to keep the
average right for the year.

On the other hand, October, No
venber and December have been
above the average, from which it
might be argued that January, Feb
ruary and March must be below the
average in order to keep the winter
temperature at the proper level
This would mean hard winter and
late spring. Averaging tempera-
lures is happy-golucky sort of
business, good deal like the little
pea under the shell. Now you see
it and now you don't.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

sure point in the Mississippi Valley
and figures that the air from the
northern Pacific high pressure
rushes across to fill in the Mis-
sissippi Valley low pressure. Where
he gets his cycle I don't know, but it
follows pretty closely the sun spot
cycle Of twenty-six days.
The Sun Spot Schedule
"The suns period Of rotation is
twenty-six days, and it takes a sun
spot or group of sun spots twenty
six days to appear q second time,
provided they don't get lost before
they get around again. A good
many weather forecasters base their
predictions on the sun spots. This
Texas chap has q theory that q
storm repeats itself every twenty-six
days. In the summer there is not
enough difference between the tenn
perature Of the North Pacific and
the Mississippi Valley to suit his
purposes, and he only predicts for
the winter. He waits for October
what he calls the October storm
cycle-and then plots correspond
ing series of storms for every twen-
ty-six days until the end of March
The big storms during the October
cycle, he figures, will repeat their
main characteristics every twenty
six days. Minor characteristics may
vary, and there may be minor
storms that will not repeat, or other
minor storms may intervene in the
recurring cycles, but the big storms
and the main characteristics are
what he makes his predictions on"
'How about the theory of mean
annual temperature? That is, the
theory that an unusually warm
summer, for example, will be fol-
lowed by q cold winter in order to
even up the annual temperature?" I
asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Evens Up in Time

"There will be a change and tenn
peraturc and precipitation will
eventually even up, but no one can
tell when the change will come
There may be a succession Of wet
seasons or dry seasons, lasting
three, four or five years, and in the
same way there may be succession
Of hard winters or hot summers.
Over series Of years the annual
temperature will strike an avera ge,
but climate does not balance it's
books and strike an average every
twelve months by any means"
The New York Central lines have
Il weather forecaster who believes in
the average annual temperature
theory, the variation that has eli
mate balance it's books every twelve
months. He predicts for this year
a mild, open winter, followed by an
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

early spring, because for the first
nine months Of the year, to Sep
tember 80, the average tempera-
lures along the New York Central
lines were either below normal or
adhered very close to normal. There
fore, by his reasoning the tempera-
lures this winter must be somewhat
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

But that does not mean that every
year, from January / to December
81, shows that average. What it
means is that the average will hold
good over series of years. There
is no probability that an unusually
cold, damp summer will be followed
by an unusually warm, dry winter,
in order to even up the annual tenn
perature and precipitation. On the
contrary, climatic conditions are
likely to continue over more or
less extended period.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Blanes 1t on the Moon

'"The old chap seems to have two
ideas that he works with. One is
that the moon is kind Of lens to
gather up the rays Of the sun; the
other, that the weather is influence!
by the path Of the moon across the
earth. He said to me one time that
if he was enough Of an astronomer
to plot the moons path he could fore
tell the weather for a century. He
has spent hours in here, poring over
my books, trying to figure out the
movements of the moon, but he
hasn't enough education to under
stand.
'His other idea Is that a storm
make jump to the southwest every
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

and he planned his winters work on
those three days. For this winter he
would say: we will have a mild De-
cember, with rain on Christmas, fol-
lowed by an open winter with little
cold weather, but not very severe,
and an early spring. You follow?
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
One Makes 1t Pay

Well, I happen to know Of an old
chap who gets $4,000 a year from
patent medicine concern for put
ting the weather in their almanac.
He gives details for every day in
the year, and his weather for 1921
already is off the press, while the
copy is ready on 1922 and 1923 and
ne is working on 1924. If he can
work out the weather three years in
advance with nothing more than a
dream book to help him, why can't
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
II OW many Of the intelligent
housewives of New York
know that the price Of

know that the price of
their butter and eggs is
fixed from day to day by the weather
man? fused to have different idea
about it myself-not that I am
housewife, but I used to buy half
pound Of butter and some fifty-ffty
eggs from time to time; and, noticing
the fluctuations in price Of the same
tub Of butter, I asked the delicates-
sen man one morning what was the
reason.
els that the same tub Of butter I
got some from yesterday, eh?" /
asked him.
He was doubtful about the pur-
port of the question and hesitated to
answer
Out of the Paper
''It was such good butter I wanted
to get some more Of the same lot"
/ reassured him.
"Yes," he said quickly; "that's the
same tub"
"But," I continued, ''the price yes
terday was SO cents pound and this
morning it is II cents"
"That's right" he said. eve get
the price out Of the paper every
morning in the quotations of the
butter and egg market"
The next morning the price of
that tub of butter was "a cents a
pound. 1t did seem little strange
to me that the price Of the same
tub of butter in a little retail deli
catessen store could vary that way,
but as long as I understood the sys-
tenn l had no complaint. The other
day, however, I learned something
more about the system.
I was down at the Weather Bu-
reau to see James II. Scarr, the
head weather man for this district,
and our conversation was interrupt
ed by telephone call.
Clearing this afternoon and to-
night" he said into the phone !;
warmer tomorrow and Sunday and
probably rain Sunday night"
"That was your butter and egg
man." he said to me, as he hung up
the receiver.
Giving a weekend party?" I
asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

HAPPEN to hnoW of au
old chap Who gets $4,000
q gear from q patent medi-
cine concern for putting the
qOeather IN their almanac.
He can acork out the aUeother
three gears IN ddvance
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Prophets Who Profess To Be Able
to See Into the Future Are
Sometimes Right E

said, II could tell you what it would
be hundred years from now"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

GeItiteGung 6es @~eIebrtett, mo@ Der
fid 0os 2idt an e%etp0Ibten @Ias-
fId9en bri6t, gum @obI Der gan5en
Meni6beit in Die 9roris umiebten.
Seoenfons lit Murono ser erIte Srt
Der Decentralization gcpeien. SIN
einen b%eitimmten 9amen fniipft ii6
Die Grfinoung nidt; Der oes beige
enonnten Salbino 0'@rmati lit ols
SGlidung eruieien. 3unG6it muroe
oas 2eiegIas ausgebiloet, oas man
iiber Die G6rift belt. 60 batten es
Albo5on uno Bacon borauseenbnt;
10 5eigt es Die alteite biloli6e Oar.
ltelung zines augenglaies, Die mir
auf einem Sresfo oeS Tommaio 0i
Mooeno i'm !9otiteliaal Der Stride
San Nicola gu Srepiio aus Dem
Satw 1852 beiisen. IS lit oieie al
telte 8riae oas nit einem Stiel ner-
iebene gefaBte ginglas, mas au6
aus Dem @ort 8riue ~berporgebt,
oas aus 8erpH = Salbeoelitein ab.
geleltet ut. Nut 0le1er oltelten Snr.
iteIIung fin0et ii9 aber au@ idon.
Don elmer anOeren 8erion gebrau9t,
Oie Niet. ODER Nagelbriue, Die aus
0pei geitieIten uno gefaBten &ugen-
gldiern beitebt. SIN IA. Sabrbun.
bert niro oann Die 8rine INNER
bGufiger erpdbnt, ia iie miro gera.
oe5u elm &enn0ei9en Oes gelebrten
@annes; ober ridtis eingebiirgert
bat iie ii9 erit mad @rfinoune Der
8uhoruderfunit. 3war orudte man
Die alteiten Bidder nit rieiengroBen
8uditaben, UNI iie audi 6lteren,
meitii9tieen 2euten lesbar al mo.
den, Damn aber griff man mebr uno
mebr gum Iugenglas.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
Gleftriider Goatein.

9as unter Dem 0amen ~Eourmo.
lin" befannte, aber Dem angemeinen
9ublifum wenig seldufige &riitoIl
lit imitanoe, feline Stiid9en 8opier
nidjt felt al5u5ieben, in melentli1
oerielben 8eiie, mie man Dies pom
8ernitein ifon ldngit ait9 in 2aien-
treiien neiB.
IS fam feiHen @ugenblid elm
3weifel oariiber beiteben. bob oieie
@igentiimlihfeit oes Sourmalins
oaour9 berurio9t miro, oaB Der
@oelitein eleftrii6 gelaoen lit. 9ieie
2aoung lit BON DER iogenannten
eleftro-Itatii9en Sorte uno lit gu
ndGit neeatip. (Bernitein-G leftri5i.
tat, i'm @egenioB CUR poiitipen ooe;
&autl6uf-@ leftri5it6t.)
8enn Dos &riItaa Dem Sonnen.
lidt bel einem nieorigen Sempera-
tur-@rao oitsgeiest miro. 10 Der
Iiert es ieine 2ooung. gs ge.
winnt bieielbe auriif, pern es ipie.
oerum erbist miro, nunmebr
aber lit es nit poiitiper @Iettri5itdt
gelaoen.
No9 mebrere anoere @oellteine
5eigen BbGnomena oerielben art;
aber oas Eourmalin lit ooa Der in.
tereiinnteite uno iboupr6hti9ite III.
ter ibnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
Insgeseidnete bemtIde 3eitidriften!

9eutide 3eiti9riften fonnen our9
oos ~8aibington Sournal" brett be-
aogen peroen. 9as eripart 3eit uno
@elo; benn Oas nSoiirnal" erbGlt iie
aus Seem gorf, mo fie borrGtig lie
gen. 8orum iid ouf entiteate No9-
ri6ten engliiderE ber-
loiien, tpenn man Die @obrbeit aus
better, oirefter Quene 10 i9nen err
fabren fam. Cine longe 2ifte bon
3eiti6riften uno 3eitungen finoen
Sic in Der In5eige an anoerer Steae
oieies 8lattes. Mon beoiene Iid Die
ies Wittels 6es 8e6uges.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

@enn cine mooerne &ompOii.
ton falid eeipielt miro, fam Oa.
bel Die bette Muiif berausfommen
IS / frudtbar 1T Der tleinlte &reis,
@enn man i'm wobl gu pflegeii
peiB.
Sur iniofern ldBt iid iagen.
Dob i'm 2eben oes Meniden nur
einmal Die 2iebe bliibe. als er ii@
Der 2iebe, lire @efabren niht fen.
nen6, ntir einmal bOlig iiberant-
mortet.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
3n Derfanfen:

Mo6en sic SSbre @inf1ltfe BET Sen
@ei6GftSleuten, mel6e inn u@aib-
ington Sournul" ~an8eigen, uno Die
oaour6 DefunoenL bob fie Die &uno,
iduft Der Geutiden piiniden. @r.
pGbnen Sic babel, BOB Sic Die @n.
5eige i'm Sournal geleien boben.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

onndrul, &eaIIoaf iuirfIide 9eIita.
tefen, fnS at Baben Eel:
UabIerS, 1915 Giggs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
@Sbliertes 3immer seIndt.

Gin i6ones 3immer nit @benO-
ellen, uno Sriibltiid on Sonntagen
bon Acknowledgement Oeutiden ge=
Iu6t. Offerten unter 500 an oas
Sorrnal erbeterl.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

8as an Nadridten bis Mittuod
Mittas I'M 8urean 6es n8aibimgtpn
Sumrmals" 1T, fam in Der am fuIsen.
ben Treitas erideiuen6en Summer
seSrnft iuer6en.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

8randjen Sic feline 0rndiadcm?
0as darlington Sonrnal" brndt
lie snt nnb prompt. DlIniDn Gabel".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
HOW TO REAR Bah

sTiLLWATER. Time was. not 80
long since. when complaint was mad,
,1af oklahoma was spending more
n, the rearing Of pigs than on the
caring Of Children that. iu tho
Gaining Of students. more kr. vi.
,dg. was given about barns and live
s,o,k pens than about the home. and
mat what training was given con.
.,ruing the homo, Instead ~ being
.,.,,ttcal. fled OFF somewhere into
.t.gds OF theory. That time. how.
ever is passed.
81 oklahoma \. and VI college.
f.r example, $4,000 has just been
,..prndcd for the erection OF a build
,,s to be used exclusively fol Tn,
domestic science and domestic art
school of homo economies. work in
which is being organized on the u-i'
mr. project plan--teachirg students
o. undertake and carry out ON. def.
init, idea at a time. instead nt
,E,orizing on how lot OF ideas
might bc carried; and 90 make
wholly practical the one big project
OF h1me-making, TO instruct uirI
students in the care of ohildrcu..
real meat baby has boon
adopted" for the period OF the
s hIol year.
New Building . Room.
The new home economies circle at
A. and NJ probably is tho most
modcrn'Y equipped OF any such
building In any southwestern state
II has a tea room and lunch room.
a chemical laboratory. a large r,crp-
ION room that can he used tor on.
.rtainmcnts, q room for food a
room for clothing, room for COS
'unr designing, a room for house
decoration. n room for laundry and a
room for the chemistry textiles. be-
sides eight or ton offices. Tho build
ms viii be occupied for the first time
whom school opens September G.
Vague theories OF the five food
nrin0lplos-water protein. carbo-
'Hdrates, fats and minerals don't
worry girl students minds uova-
DAYS; neither do they speculat,
stgely concerning the number Of
.alories contained in food varieties
They're learning how to cook pork
and potatoes, to prepare food I'm
Quantities instead Of single dishes.
ant they &c learning ITS value bv Oh.
scrNHtion.
Projects" in the schCo, ot hcn1e
",CrCmtCs include such undcrtaI;ipgs
as decorating a house. preparing 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
'hristianity's Appeal
, the intellectual

Tosscr s,.,t.r,hcr Z, A,,,. t-.-
a,
: a. uoii r,i,r, ., az r,.,, " a.,
"a he 49, p,,i ,y,n bod
laacbad Ill ,,,..,nss 80 hc b,,,,'
~ 80 ,,,i,I,.,,,'a ia o. "a, ,,1,,.
sniri, berc addrcss,r, mo nbtl-
,nba., ana oo,,.i,,. so,l.,.,.., Of
-, - ,. rt,1 ht,, ,,, iust
40 u.oI, ,,ro,,araa 80 ,,ros.,,t ~,
I'm. mr tGbr,l,',,, 80 i, ~, a.
va hoo, an,.u,bcIr. oigo pam
ht-,..ts .t,ll.,i,. 80, .,I
-, htu, 80 io,-r,,j,t" Lir,s.ts ,,,i,b
,i.sso, - ,,o,,,,i, p,,, i,,ird
"a n,,,,t,,,rt,r III u.,. tis ',rnrs'
- ,.tthf,lf f',,T ,.T,..'a,,,,.to,, ',, -.
Sc, an,1 NJ, ,..,,'ts,a1 49,, ,,,
,',o,t,,1, idna 80 ,tt -, a,g,.., p.
/, w.igci,, H,o,s mo, ,o ytn ,hcr, "a
t,ris, p,, ho ,,ada ,hia c,r,..g.
. a. i,,,iiIo. ..,rt,a g., e.,
an, 20 tbc,,, ah,,,, s,r,otbirc tb,v
i,,,Id ali ancodo 20 ava iad ,bc,,
adraIIy 70 ~ roirt 10 vas aft.r
,;s ,s n,o ,rict, 81 o,,,o,.,, tl,,, ol
.t,.., No. ,hr ha., r,.,,t,S - ,.,,,
Aha NO ,,o r,vrrahia ,,tnrt;,n
. bir, ,,h, 1;ffr,s f.,,, ,.,,, a.,
-, taLo sIodeo hanna. ,rt
rio tH a q
Ineb Lut 90, ~, r,i,,,,,I crot,,d
,itb vo,,r opnone,+. Iaod hin, Inv
~ sct,i,g btg annroyai ana I'm,
atbv ard ,ber chou, hin, v.bern' 'th,
rr,Ls agreod on ioad mn ln,.i,aIiv In
our nosition
Sinc,ri,v nm r.sc,,i,I
sinceritv is Tho f're, ren,,isito ~
sneciaI nleodcr we do mot nav
,u'b attentior to arr,I,,onF uni,ss
We arc convinced t6o nIo,der ia
nth IoPicaI ara nrthusiastic on his
ubiact An cxcoss of enthusiasm
.itbout tha logic may attract some
v The force Of pcrsonaI magnetism.
mt the man Of brains look for
more substantial than
motion before he Iisfonq intoroq, .
div 10 vour plca Every sneaker
bouId cuItivata the ahility Ia win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
SERMON

Is them that seek; whose heart
ever ready TO open to them THAT
.uDk.'
Shcro were blood stains ON all
fee crosses. but from the central
,s. drippcd tho blood of iu-
s,uuc. the blood OF atuu,mruf. th,
ud that 'c.oauscth from uN sim "
This ccntrll cross was picture
n of Gods love for pont,u' u,.
t,rs and ot HIS wrath toward tu,
p,nitont and unbth"vWs
lis love. IN that tie was giving
9 "unIy bogottcn son as n sl.ri
r for sin, Ills wrath iu that lie
.sJpk the sinners substitute With.
pgiiN ON tho cross ludNluI Him
outer darkness"
lie \skcd FOR M"rccN.
rho cross OF penit,ucc ANA accept
,c. ON which side? IT." rlcht or
t| If makes NO difference, which
., Toward either sid, th" arm .i
gcy was extended What ~ 'r.
simmer on this ere. .
confessed has sins hr said 90 hts
mplnion who roviloi Jesus We
- suffering Justly He asked foI
'rcy, saying, Lord romcm b,r mo
ION Thou contest into Thy king
m" He believed the NUe on IA,
ntral cross was coming into his
NGdom He heard the ready
swor, To-day shalt thou he with
? In paradise" He believed and
copied tho promise.
Somewhere between the two
osscs pcnitercc aud mercy met
q uI'Npfllu rpgu1frl 1,t .n.rf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
NeW YOrk's Chinatown Comes Back

---- - -" --.----
,i1 .,.,,. ,Winn,,,,p GA, ,,i,,I
80, t.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,.. ,r,
VIA ,' .''''''' ,'', 49, ''' ',,5 ..,,,'
bach mat business and cnnshton-
mont would wpplant the things
that one" fiourishod there, dark
shadows from dark sections NJ Gao.
tor. Hrkue ana ilongb1nE
llul hs, night for W1Nh" 900
minutes. a bit uf IA" Chinatown th't
wa. game bach o. wac this way