davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

@. When did the Chinese adopt
the solar calendar? r.. S. +.
A. The solar calendar was no
adopted by the Chinese government
until 1911. Before this time a lunar
calendar was used.
@. What is the legend Of St. Ur-
sula? A. /. NJ.
A. The legend of Ursula" varied
with different historians. According
to the generally accepted legend,
prince of Britain, while on a pill
grimage with 1900 maidens, was
attacked at Cologne, Germany, and
put to death with all her followers
by a horde of Huns.
@. When were corsets first worn
in France? G. I. r.
A. Corsets were first worn in
France at the time of the Revolution
-17S9-but had been worn previ-
ously in Germany, where they were
invented.
@. Are more people killed by
trains or automobiles? E. Z. +.
A. The National Safety Council
say that about $4,000 people are
killed yearly in automobile acct
dents while the Interstate Commerce
Commission says that 0,2S6 people
were killed on railroads in 1918.
@. Where Is the longest oil pipe
line in the United States? O. M. d.
A. The United States Geological
Survey says that the longest pipe
line carrying oil in the United States
runs from northern Texas to. New
Jersey, a distance Of approximately
1900 miles. This line consists of
connected pipe lines Of different
companies.
@. Where was General Custer
finally buried? l.. w. H.
A. Originally the general was
buried where he fell at the Battle Of
Big Horn. A year later, however,
General Sheridan ordered his broth
err, Colonel Michael Sheridan, to
take up the body of General Custer
and see that it was transported and
buried with due ceremony at the
grave which it now occupies at West
Point.
@. When was the suez Canal dug?
N. NJ. I.
A. Work on the Suez Canal began
April 25, 1859. and it was opened to
traffic November Fl, 1859.
@. What color Is Man o. War?
P. X.
A. Man o. War, the famous race
horse, is a sorrel.
Q. Is 1t advisable to use tin cans
as containers for growing plants? b.
M. G.
A. Tin cans should not be used.
Besides being unsightly. tin cans
rust and kill the tips of the tender
roots. Occasionally. fine plants are
grown in tins. but they would have
been better if grown in pots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic j. .Haskin, Director.
Washington. d. C. This offer p
plies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot CIV advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. IT
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on n subject. Write
your question plainly Inc briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
What is cheddar cheese? G

vi. v.
A. This is the most common Am
erican or New York cream cheese.
Originally, cheddar was an English
cheese, to which this hard, yellow
American cheese is similar.
@. What language is spoken In
Belgium? X, M. j..
A. Three languages are now
spoken in Belgium-French, Flem-
ish and German. There is a move
ment toward a single language and
it is possible that English may be
chosen since this would not favor
any one district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

They say that heat is a state of mind. That
teaches us the folly of being wrapped In thought
these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

Depression is a godsend to the big profteers
of yesteryear. They plead poverty now ana
get away with 1t, spending the year in gloom
instead of in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
SAVINGS FOR HOMES.

If the American people are to obtain the
homes they need, says Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover, it will probably be by utilizing the
nations savings deposits for that purpose.
Those deposits amount to the respectable
total of 1872, 900, 900, 900. A good deal of this
money is entrusted to building and loan socie-
ties and savings banks which are now devoting
about SO per cent. of their deposits to home
building. Most of it, however, is deposited with
national banks, trust companies. state banks
and insurance companies. which, Secretary
Hoover says, do not devote more than 10 or IS
per cent. of their savings assets to housing
loans. Instead, they are putting the money
into commercial paper, bonds and other securi-
ties.
Such methods are legitimate, and to a con-
siderable extent necessary. but evidently they
have been carried too far for the good Of the
country. Surely there is no purpose to which
the savings of the people could be devoted that
tends more to the welfare of the people them
selves, and indirectly to the welfare of the
banking interests, than the lending of such
funds to finance homes.
At present there are 1T families for every
100 homes in America. A general loosening
of credit for BODYBUILDING by the savings banks
and insurance companies would soon change the
situation immensely for the better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

If there Is any lesson, artistic or pugilistic,
to be learned from the big bout, it is that hne
prodles don't win prize fights. The cave man
wallops the artists model every time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

Now when do we make peace with MexicoF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

The payment of the allied debt to this coun-
try is just as simple as this: We want the
allies to pay us, and the only way they can
pay us is in goods, and we don't want their
goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

@. When did the Chinese adopt
the solar calendar? r. S. +.
A. The solar calendar was not
adopted by the Chinese government
until 1911. Before this time a lunar
calendar was used.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
PREsBYTERIAN
PHESBYTEHIAN
Church OF THE COVENANT
Conn. Ave. and n street.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, d. D.,
Minister.
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOT,
Assistant.

SUNDAY. MARCH %. 1921.
ss3O-Supday school.
si3O-BibIe Class Of Mrs. John Nei-
son Mills for young women,
single OF married.
s:3O-JunIor Department. Children
between % and IL years.
SsI5-Trimnry Department. Chill
dren under o years.
O.4s-E,erygIrIs' BIbIe Class. Miss
Mabel y. Thur.ton. teacher.
s;45-Mr. CuIterson's Class for men
and women.
IOsOO-Justiee PeeIIe'. bible Class
for men and women.
10 Io.0o-AH-Com-r,' bible Class for
men
I I 'Oe-MornIng service. sermon by
Dr. Wood.
3.oo-LENTEN CANTATA, THE
MESSAGE FROM T % y
CROSS" FIF'TY-sINTH sPE-
CIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
ny THE SOLO DOUBLE
QUARTET. SPECIAL SOLO
IST. BEULAH HARPER
DUNwOODY. CONTRALTO.
sermon by Dr. Wood. sub
Ject; "Christ's Cross aud
Ours
6;I5-'hristIan Endeavor supper.
s,IS-Chri.tian Endeayor Ne.per
Service.
ssoo-EvrninE service. Sermon by
DIR. Wood. subjects -Ckrist's
TriumphRI Entry Into the
Life Of MAN. Music by
the Evening Choir Of IS5
Noires. sydney Lloyd
Nrightson. Director of Mn
sic; Harvey Murray, Organ
IstG Claude RObeson. Pianist.
THURSDAY. MARCH -. 1921.
s.OO-Nidw~ek Prayer Service. All
welcome.
GOOD FRIDAY. MARCH 25TH.
S.OO-TIIE CRUCIFINION by the
Evening Choir Of I65 Voices.
>oIoists: Richard Backing.
Tenorg Herman FakIrr. Bari-
tone; Fred IIaBekr. Bnss
Mary Beisser. COntraItO. >pe-
ciaI >oloist.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

here sixteen years ago today. sS.
you've plumb forgotten your sNs
verssry."
A veteran newspaper photograph
er remarked the fact that the
judges hair had turned white since
he last took his picture.
well" said Judge lands. folks
don't realize the worry and respon-
sibiIity of a job like this. Impris-
onment is a terrible thing. Moth
ing can compare with a mans loss
Of liberty It's no wonder my
hair has changed"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
d. C. Rainb0U Vets
Bringing Circus Here

sPlans have been completed by a
special committee OF the District OF
Columbia Chapter. Rainbow Division
Veterans. for. the chapters April
circus" which the promoters de-
clare will surpass any similar event
ever held in Washington. The Lew
Dufour shows have been engaged by
the local veterans of the Forty-sec-
ond to furpish the attractions. The
former service men will have special
days set aside for their wounded
comrades In the local hospitals.
Those on the committee arranging
for the affair are: Edward J. Mahan.
president; william II. Kay. vice pres
ident; Writer D. Roney. secretary;
Edwin Stubbs, J. Bentley Muiford
and NJ. Manning Marcus.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Lands Forgets
Anniversary Day
As Federal Judge

CHICAGO. March ls.-when Ken
eral bench sixteen years ago. his
hair was yet black. Today IL Is
snow-white.
He was being congratulated by
court attaches today on the fact
that this was March is.
We'll. what OF it," asked the
Judge.
why, judge. you were sworn in
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Speed Sought in Gable Case.

The Federal government and the
Western Union Telegraph Company
yesterday asked the Supreme Court
to advance arguments on the suit
TO determine whether the President
has authority to prevent the land
ing OF a cable at Miami. Fla. with
out a proper permit. Both parties
asked that the case be heard. on
April H.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

Cross" will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock in the Church OF
the Covenant. A select program
VIII be given by the church choir
at the evening service.
Church Of Life and JOY.
The Rev. DR.. Harry Gaze will
speak to members of the Church OF
Life and Jox tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock on The Joy of Living"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

pastor. ak: Would ysu
hk- 10 have tsod mad.
large organ. hns sploist-|
large ohslrs fmeu Like
Jesus has smother name
centennial Bapt. Oh. 5th
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

Copenhagen has one Of the most
marvellous women's clubs in the
world. n il called the DANES Hoo
tellette." and is owned on a stock
holder basis and has a member
ship exceeding 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Local Temperature.

Highest. So; lowest. As.
Relative humidity, a. m. So; 2
p. m. 80; s p. m, Il.
Rainfall Is y. m. to 8 p. m.), OH.
Hours OF sunshine, 12.l.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40: lowest, 35.
n,h.. r,tur~.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

ters of adm. c. r. A. to Sallie r.
Rommel. Bond $1,000; F. S. Bright
& II. S. Hinrichs, sttys
Est Marie H. DeShields. Order
admitting will to probate & grant
ing letters test to Mary Elizabeth
GUIDE. Bond $1,000. Geo. c. Cert
man, atty.
Est Louis Gundling. Report of
sale of real estate. Order Of pub
nisi. VIM. A. Lee, atty.
Est Edward Schmidt. Petition for
letters of gdnship. Mark Stesrman.
atty.
Est Rebecca E. Hyatt. Wills filed
dated Oct. 1898 & Aug, Is, 1913.
Lawsuits Filed.
65425 Austin NJ. Cooper VS. Harry
F. Wilder. Jdgt NJ c s215.32. E. B.
Hutchison, pltf atty.
65426 Harry Lampson VS. Julius
Lansburgh. Note sS25. w. s. Bal
derston. pitt atty.
65437 Detroit Heating Co VS. E
g. Peary. Appeal. Howard Boyd,
deft atty.
S542S Margaret J. Calvin VS. Err
nest Fox. Appeal. Chaplin Brown,
deft atty.
6542s Margaret j. Calvin VS. Jules
Chaumontet. Appeal. Chaplin Brown,
deft atty.
65430 Margaret ]. Calvin VS. H.
w. johnson. Appeal. Chaplin Brown,
deft atty.
65431 Margaret ]. Calvin VS. NJ ].
Lynch. Appeal. Chaplin Brown, deft
atty.
654S2 Margaret ]. Calvin VS. .. ].
INLAND. Appeal. Chaplin Brown,
deft atty.
65433 Margaret ]. Calvin VS.. J.w.
Pritchard. Chaplin Brown, deft atty.
65434 Margaret j.. Calvin VS. s. b.
Stone. Appeal. Deft atty, Chaplin
65435 Margaret J. Calvin vs.
Thomas Wright. Appeal. Deft atty,
Chaplin Brown.
Equity Suits Filed.
3ss3S Faith Coleman VS. Spencer
Coleman. Bill for an absolute di-
vorce. Plf atty. ]. w. Shea.
3SS37 Concrete Steel Co. VS. Cald-
well-Marshall Co. ct al. Bill for the
appointment of a receiver. Attys,
Hendry and Shinn.
3SS3S Amer. Sec & TT Co VS. Ar
thur F. Cassells ct al. Bill to con-
strue will. Plf atty, Hoehling,
Peelle and Ogilby.
3SS39 H. A. Garren ct al VS. Louis
NJ. Smith. trustee. Bill to substi-
tute trustee. Plf atty, Geo c. Cert
man.
3SS4O Elizabeth c. Robertson VS.
William II. Robertson. Bill for an
absolute divorce. Plf atty. David L.
Riordan.
U. $. COURT OF CLAIMS.
Call for Monday. March 81. 1921;
No. 1896, Carl G. Allgrunn; Con-
gressional cases following number
23163: No. asa. Baltimore & Ohio
r. RI and No. liza, The John
Thompson Press & Manufacturing
Co.
q. =. SUPREME COURT.
Adjourned until Monday next at
IL o'clock.
The day call for Monday. March
81. win be as foows: Nos. 237. 2ss.
240, 242 land 24s), 24i, 245, 24s. 247,
249. ann Isl.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
WEATHER

For Today and Tonsrrsw.
For the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia, fair and
warmer today: tomorrow cloudy and
warmer; fresh southeast and south
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
N. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
New York Ave-. 18th and II streets.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND. Assistant.

$50 a m-Bihl. Srhool Adult cls~ses-
ll-O0 m.-Public Worship.
COO u m -Fellowship Hour
G.45 pm T.. Ns~p-r Seryio~-
500 q m.-Puhlic Worship. The Young
Man Question"
Thursday. p. m.-THE LORDS SUPPER.
lusta La tiNus
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sixteenth and Irving Streets y. w
Rev. James ~. Taylor, ID. d.. Pastor,
CSouthern Assembly,
? RI sm.-Sundsy School aud Bible Glasses.
II 90 0am-PrrachinE by the pastor
800 p.m.-Junior c r
800 p.m.-We>tmin>t"r I"agu".
G.lJPm Social Hour Tor Young People
J:03 p m Christian Erdravor-
500 p.m.-Prsarhing by ih. Pastor.
500 M -Thursday-PTayer Service.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
E. Hez Sven

ever - = 4. NJ
the ls-OI'l. ling
tllsmI II A NJ
for thristiau~
A Eye Ie.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CONGRIsG ATIONAL..
REGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church
Tenth and g streets n. W.
JASON NOBLE PIERCE
WILMER o.. JOHNSTON

JASON NOBLE PIERCE
WILMER q. JOHNSTON
Ministers
HUGH BLACK. u. D.. Iitt. D..
tn. brilliant writer and great Scottish
preacher will SPEAK twice daily dur
ing Holy Week.
S:f5 d. m. and p. m. Monday to Friday
at the First CongregatiO Church. 10th aud
6 Sts y w the Washington Fedora ton of
Churches cooperating in these services Don't
fail to hear this writer Of LEST We Forget"
The New World" " ''Friendship" Culture
and Restraint Happiness, THE Open
Door" and many other popular books.
Sunday 10 a. A. Dr.. Merrill Z. Gates lee
lures on John MARSHALL. STATESMAN
JURisT;" and HOW CAN A DEMOCRACY
GOVERN A CONTINENT"
PALM SUNDAY SERMONS AND
SPECIAL MUSIC;
II 90 n-''TRIUMPHAL m COMING oF
CHRIST"
SEQ op.m.-"EI.IJAB AND AHAB: WHICH
ARE YoUr'
Rev, Jason Noble Pierce. Presehing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
1902
PETWORTH BAPTIST cBIJRCT

and Randolph SIS. y. ".
KEN. o.. PAIL LIANGHORNI P..,ox
Nuhaa' School. 'lsSS.> Tor Al . 30
u = m. and -. Sermon by Pastor
nounC Peoples Meeting D m
Prayer SsrV .u-. ThursdaN, = u M
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CAPITAL CHURCHES PREPARE
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR LAST
WEEK OF SACKCLOTHPERIOD
Palm Sunday Ushers in Seven Days of Solemn
Recognition

Society Of Washington will be held
Wednesday evening in the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church.
Church Of the Covenant.
The third special Lenten devo-
tional service, with the rendition OF
the cantata, THE Message OF the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
PROBATE DIVISION.
ProeeedlnE..

Est Joseph Theodore Campbell.
Pet for letters of adm. C. 5. Hill,
Richardson & Shreve. attys.
Est William ]. Bennets Order
granting letters OF adm to Lydia v.
Bennetts. Bond $500. A; B. Keefer.
atty.
Est Anna E. Ross. order admit
ting win to probate & granting let
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2.
Proceedings.

60O54 Ficklen VS. Nolan Constr Co;
same jury respited from yesterday.
Jury again respited. Attys. Baker &
Taliaferro-Brande
63024 Walker VS. Hawkins. Mo-
tion to vacate judgt of dismissal and
to restore to calendar granted. At
tys. Plumley-McNamara.
.6130s Madert VS. Madert. Motion
to restore to calendar granted. At
tys. Woodward-Plumley.
62s02 Gray VS. STEELE, Motion to
restore to calendar granted. Attys.
Hollander--Hill.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Equity Suits Filed.
U. $. COURT OF CLAIMS.

Call for Monday. March 81. 1921
No. 1896, Carl G. Allgrunn; Con
gressional cases following number
.23163: No. 39-A. Baltimore & Ohit
r. R.' and No. liza, The Johr
Thompson Press & Manufacturing
Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
$. SUPREME COURT.

Adjourned until Monday next at
IL o'clock.
The day call for Monday. March
81. win be as foows. Nos 237. 2sS
$40, 242 land 24s). 24i, 245. 24s. 247,
249. ann ISL.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Transfiguration Chapel.

The senior choir. under the direc-
tion Of Margaret Paine. will give a
special musical program tomorrow
morning. with The Palms" one of
the prominent numbers. Miss Paine
VIII be soloist Rev. J. ]. Queally.
pastor. will preach. Stainer's Cru
cihNion" will be given Thursday
evening. and his STORY of the
cross with a sermon on The Pas
SION OF Christ" will conclude Fri
day evenings services.
Women's Presbytery Society.
The annual meeting OF the
Women's Presbvterial Missionary
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
KAUAI TELEPHONE co.
ASKS HIGHER RATES

The Kauai Telephone Company has
filed an application with the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission for permis-
sion to increase its rates. The COM
pany explains that it has not been
able to pay dividends and cannot
obtain additional capital unless its
earning power is increased.
Only business telephones are to
be affected by the advance, if it is
granted. The present rates are SIS
for individual phones, and SO for
certain classes of quantity service.
The company seeks to increase the
first to Sc and the second to "a.
During 1920 the company explains
in its application, $4,000 was spent
in improvements, but it now finds
itself without needed funds. If grant
ed. the increase would affect about
22O telephones, and brings in an ad,
dej revenue of $4,000 a year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
SONS or REST
TO ENTERTAIN

The Sons of Rest are to hold
their second annual luau at the
kG Hale HoOmaa Kealia Satur-
day. August Goth. 1t is expect
od that there will be an usual
rGmGer of sick friends that will
need the attention of many lov-
ing husbands and it is not at
ali surprising if there will be an
unusual amount of work to be
Gone at the office that night.
Perhaps some husband will
spring a new alibi. Anyway all
these that can manage it will be
among those present when the
roll is called.
The committee has arranged
> complete new program with
some of the best numbers of last
years show retained. 1t is DOS
itiycly announced that James
CcrStophine will render his fam
ous Going to Hamburg Show"
THIS number almost caused a
riot at the last luau and is ex-
pccled to stop the show once
more.
The big committee has obtain
cG the biggest pig in the Hawai-
hau district and he will be
cooked under the expert super
vision of Judge j. Won Ekekela
assisted by Fire Chief Bolte. The
Judge Was the official in charge
of the pig at the last luau and
epicnreS present voted it one of
the best cooked pigs in the his
tory of Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
TEN OkE MAKERS SAID
"GOOD MORNING, JUDGE

Federal prohibition agents, Herb
ert, Wells and All Fat, have been
playing haycc with Kauais oke max
ers lately. They have arrested ten
distillers and have all the rest of
them laying mighty low. 1t is rumor-
ed that the price has risen from
two dollars to four dollars and a
half during the week and that it is
hard to get at that.
Hanalei has the distinction of sup
porting seventy percent of the boot
legs caught. Seven of the ten hail
from Kauai's most renowned beauty
spot, one comes from Anahola, one
from Koloa and one from Kalaheo
All ten of the miscreants were
brought before the Lihue court and
faced before Judge Hjorth who WIGS
sitting on Judge Achi's customary
sCfl chair. The judge looked them
ove;, grunted a little at the Good
morning, Judge" and broke the news
to them that he would accept $3.50
each in place of their presence at
the Hotel Malina. All came forth
with the necessary bail with the ex-
ception of two Japanese who are
now in Jail. 1t is probable that all
will be sent to Honolulu for trial.
II these men are sent to Honolulu
and if they get the stiff sentence
that it is reported that the Korean
who was caught at Ki,auea last
week got we can soon be washing
our feet in spirits on this island.
Tie Korean in question had 16 gal
ions of oke in his car. He was sell
irg it at 50 bottle. That figures
up to a most neat sum of $12S.
The law is that a vehicle that is
used for the transportation of booze
shall be confiscated and sold. The
owner may buy it back if he hap
pens 10 have more money 20 pay for
it than anyone else will give. Other
wise he loses it.
Our friend Kim is a psychologist.
He told the Judge a hard-luck story.
He dwelt long and lovingly on the
fact that his family needed him,
that the friend whose car he bor-
rowed for the transportation of the
oke needed the Lizzie and on the fact
that he intended to be good in the
future The judge bit, we hear. $50
with the car returned to the owner
is the amount that it is reported
was assessed from Kim.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
HARDING RLAMES TAXES
FOR WORLD CHAOS

President Hfrding has said little
riece that is going to make him the
most popular man in America. He
said that the world will never have
peace until taxes are conquered
What applies to the world will ap
Ply OF a smaller scale to every in,
dividuai in the territory, too.
According to an Associated Press
bulletin sent from Washington, Al.
gust IL:
The official invitations to the
great powers to attend the confer.
ence on international disarmament
and FAR eastern questions to be held
il. Washington on November 11th
(Armistice Day. were dispatched by
the State Department late yesterday
afternoon.
The invitation defined the con
ceptIons of the United States as TO
the principles involved to the fol
lowing extent:
That there is no hope of peace
and stability among nations until
ornaments and taxes are reduced; !;
that such reduction is possible only
if troublesome internationl, ques-
lions are solved by commo" con
sont and that fer eastern ard Pa
cific problems occupy place Of
"rnquestioned Importance"
That there is TO intention on the
Part of the United States 10 dictate
lis scope it is suggested that the
conference should touch matters
(which have been and are" of inter
national concern.
That naval ornaments might well
be considered first, although there
should be no barrier to the consider
alton Of all armaments.
The State Department refused to
interpret the language of the invi
tatiOn, but it IS assumed that have
been includes the question of Yap
Whether Japan's acceptance viii re-
iterate her unwillingness to discuss
what she considers accomplished
facts" is subject for conjecture.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
MISS BISSlNGER TAKES
UP NEW MISSION WORK

Miss Caroline Bissinger is to leave
Kauai the first week in September.
After Two years successful work on
this island, Miss Bissinger is to re-
tur2 to the International Institute
of the Y. w. G.. A. where she will
have complete charge of all work
involving the Filipinoes.
Miss Bissinger spent ten years
IN various kinds of missionary
work in the Philippine islands. While
there she learned to speak, read and
write the language. She understands
tie Filipinoes and their customs.
Ttdt makes her almost invaluable
for the new work that she is take
up.
The Y. w. C. A. Americanization
work on this island has been under
Miss Bissingers guidance for the
past two years. In this time she
has done a great deal of quiet, eff
foutive work. She has also done
much towards teaching various Ori-
entail women better methods of
household management. The class
es she has conducted have invari-
ably held a large bunch of interest
CT women and girls.
Kauai is sorry to lose Miss Bis
singer but it greatly appreciates the
two years of conscientious work she
has given It.