davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
DailyBagofl liz
RatsCostingCity
S22O,OOO Year
III Persons OH Job. Mostly
Clerks. All Hired to Lay
Bogey of Plague. Senator
Meyer Says in Tax Talk
Waste in Hospitals Also
Employees Exceed Patients
in Number: Dead Animal
Removal Price Is Boosted

Three rats day IS the average catch
% the Manhattan rat hunters employed
by the City Of New York TO fight the
menace of bubonic plague and typhus
RON rat infested ships.
In the Bronx they do better and bag
AZ .eas. three and one-haif II day
Z camond gets the blue ribon. however,
tor - record OF FIVE day.
A.. this is ut cost OF 500 900 r
year. according to State Senator Schuy-
Ter VI. Meyer, chairman OF the Never
Legislative Investigating Committee,
Who made speech yesterday after
aeon At the meeting Of the Womens
Republican Neighborhood Assoc ation
7eld at tho home OF Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch. l46 East Slxty-Hrst street.
Jobs Found for Ill Faithful
This IS what makes taxes high in
Ne" York cry" Senator Meyer said.
There have been no cases Of bubonic
qlague III FIVE years, and only a few
cases Of smallpox, with no deaths.
Nevertheless. N the spring Of 1921 the
commissioner Of Health began TO talk
bout tHe terrip.e menace 10 the city
rom rats, which would spread. he said
typhus, bubcuic plague, Asiatic cholera
and smallpox; $220,000 was appropri-
Ated. TO spend all this il was ncces-
say 70 increase lhe department, And
III persons we're exempted from the
Civil Service. under the provision that
experts and persons possessed OF spe-
cisl scientific knowledge might be so
exempted However, these i'll were
mostly clerks and lay employees. 1t
vas just case Of supplying Jobs for
he faithful
Senator Meyer then produced the
record Of the achievements Of the rat
hunters SIX in Manhattan averaging
-hree day. and so on
The Department Of Health. ne also
uoted had charge of the matter Of re-
moving dead horses from the streets
his cost the city $4,700 month, un-
der q contract which expired in 1921
vith al option TO renew at the same
:.gurc. The Board OF Estimate, how
ever, took ntne months to debate this
question. so that the option expired,
and when the contract VAS renewed it
rad 20 be a. the price Of sl6,500
month
ExtravaQancs and ineFiciency also
we're charged TO the Department of
Public Welfare, under Commissioner
Bird s. Co.er.
TIE average death rate Of babies in
ne six city hospitals is 1877, while in
tweuty-seven private hospitals in New
York the average is 66 in 1000.
M. Coler has been complaining
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Today's Radiophone
Program

WWz. WayeIength 800 meters
LAO and 3.4O--Brief Song
Recita by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano.
2.4o-Program by the Hack
el-Berge Instrumental Trio.
4.40-Timely Hints on House
and Gardens and impressions
on 1.-The Well-Dresscd Man"
from Vanity Fair, by courtesy
Of the Mast Publications. "The
New Late Spring and Early
Summer Hat.
1890 p. M.-New Yorl.
Shriners' Band (40 piecesl.
DR.. Mckenzie. conductor. Joint
recital By Marie Stapleton Mur-
ray, soprano soloist of the First
Church Scientist, New York
City. George Barchfeld. eel
list; Louis Baker Phillips, ac-
companist.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25


SHINGTON. May - 4-Ths disturb
aNcH mat was central over Arfaneas last
n!ght has moved sioriv ncrthvard ovnr
-Hlssouri and tho barometer has contipued
westward "ith lowest pressure to-njsht
oNoi her,a and idaho Pressure h.. i.
COM lnuen nigh over the ,'orthern plains
s.ateS tiie lake reEion and .he Atlantic
me las twenty four hours IN the upper
Mississippi and middle Ohio vaIieys Ten
h"sSee the east GUlf states the rIoYIaa
peninsula, port ,ons OF The lake region and
HlohE the north Pacific ana Texas coasts
IN "thei parts Of the country she ueather +
remained fair Tic te1npe,ature con.
tnued 20 Iise today ir the northern ,Ia
'cau ana northern Rocky Mountain re-
overspread the Pacific states There wa.
litto change in tnniperature ia othnr 70
sious
The Indications are ror considera bic
ctondiness to lnor,oH and friday oyer the
states east OF the Mlss.ssIpli River. ard
local thunder showers are probahis ~
most sections. However the wAa.her VII
remain fair 70 morrow IN tha Atlanta
states. north Of Florida. TIE ternpera tue
Will not change materially during the
next two Ga'e
8 Forecast h, districts Eastetn New
lottIG Generally fatr in southern. un.
settled, prcbablv showers in ,orthcr1 ,o,.
ton 90 o-daj; TO- morrow unsettied, prohsii,,
local thunder showers, Uttle chanrn -,
tenpsrs ture.
southern New England eastern pennsvl-
van!a. Now Jersey Delaware and Wa,r
land-~Fair to-day: tomorrow unsottlad
proba bly, local thunder showcre. iit.ls
change n temperature
Western Pennsy sylvan'a-showers snd
probab bly, thunderstorrns today and tn
morrow. little change in tenlpcrati,c
Western New York-Shovers tn1ta,' 49,,
tomorrow Ntra change u terperatura
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25


-Rcddy Fox.
OF course, Reddy Fox and Mr..
Reddy wero greatly disappointed by
the failure Of their clever plan to
catch some Of Johnny Chuch's babies
or Peter Rabbits babies. But Reddy
AND Mrs, Reddy are used to disap-
pointments. They have ever SO naIv
Of them every day This is ouite
true OF most of the little people who
ave IN the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows.
80 freddy wasted no time thinking
about that disappointment. He al
once began to plan some other Wa
OF getting some of those tender
Young babies. He had alreadv care
IuHE examined Johnny Chuck's house
Inc house that Johnny mad lived in
,ne year before had mad its doorway
between two great stones so that
IN Ihefe was no way OF digging it larger.
he year before that Jthnnv and
Polly had lived IN the far corner Of
the Old Orchard and there the en-
trance to their home had beer be
tween two big roots Of an old apple
tree. But this home on the edge
OF the dear Old Briar-patch had =
doorway with neither stones nor
roots IN the way
If there is no other way OF cettlrv
them can dig those young Chucks
out, said Reddy TO himself. 1T will
be lot OF work, but can do il
mere are no stones and no roots in the
way. OF course, Johnny viii fight
and l would whole lot rather catch
those young Chucks without having
10 do such hard work or to fight for
them. I'll wait a day or two and
perhaps Mrs. Reddy or viii have a
chance 10 surprise those little ras-
Gals away from their home"
SO Rcddy waited, but he waited in
vain. Finally he made up his mind
that there was nothing for it but
TO dig those Chucks cut. He chased
the whole family into their home and
then started in TO dig. Now Pedd
IS a good digger when he sets out 10 be
Ny how his black paws did Av' 1t
WASH hard digging there. and Reddv
vas soon nalt way out OF sight i'm
Johnny ChucN's home. Of course. the
scent of those Chucks was strong. and
this kept Reddy czcited and made
It easier 70 work. Now and chem he
would back out to get his brea.',
linen he would 20 back ana worA
again ana make the sand fairly av.
Presently he rad wholly disappeared.
Now 1t was long ws1 down to the
bedroom of johnny Chuck and his
family, and Il took Reddy some time
10 get there b the time he did get
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Daily Radio Program
I hurs dav. NAY 2S
VIZ. Newark $500 meter.


d. 10 p r1.--Musical program sye1y
= ns. noon 20 8 m. and lo:ol p n
eather forecast
IL. J. rn Slipping news
,oo1 20 =. rq.--ASr cultural report.
M Jack Rabbit stories. BY David
or
20 p. n.-"The Largest orphanase In
re World by Julian Zsaohcnko. N.w
5jerse. fta'e secretary Of Near E%s,
As J. "chldrens Stories by Ma
Taret Y.rkuer Allen.
. u.--lu.nt recital by Miss Ernliv Beg
f'n. soprano aud Frederick W Wander
poo az the piano. The program CONSISTS
~ sc. .ee LONG co.oposed BY Mr.. Nandec-
zoo as follows "Neath the Autumn
4!oon., Heart to Heart" Values .
I've Wan, - YOU THAT Nigh The
Heat Gait hy Emily Begin. ~ Win
- o-nes' ''S4ng OF the Adventure-
boia Duet Ma Litue sunfowsr'" sune
e1 5 Ms Begin ana Mr. .NanderpooJ
tN > i1 ron cert b% the Temple Male
Ign albert L. Churas Andrew Gil
Er..at James T. Browning william Il.
lanrsot Nitred q Phelps George -.
u oIuiH. otau-ey l.. Peterson. John D
iis VIZ Neison Aertei acconparirt
rogran. swing Along" sweet and
'o" eanut Fick4n' Sons, Until ne
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

there he was tired. Hi. legs scbsd
for ne had Dug very fast His 'nea nast
was filled with SAND. He did hone
that Johnny Chuck wouldn't sbou, r
hight. because down in there .Jobnn~
would have all the best Of il Yon
see, there wasn't room for Reddv ~
move very easily.
At last he reached the bedroom, r.
the Chucks Johnny Chuck djdn,+
sno" tight. In fact Johnny Chuck djdn' +
snow himself at all. He wasn't there,
Neither was Polly Chuck Ne;tbe,
were any OF the little Chucks Tho.
scent was strong and it made ReddI.
almost crazy with desire to catch tbon,
put the scent was all there was +hara
II dldn't take Reddy a minute ~ 80
cover that leading from ths, had
room was neither hallway, II uae
back hall. Iohnny and Polly ma -"
oaoies had simply gone out the baaL
way whlle Reddy had been diovinS
IN the front way. '"s
r ~ ever ever there was disappointed
foN that one was Reddy. H. 49,
worked hard for nothing. ShonId IA
Keep on That would mean q lo+ - -.
hard work, for he knew that ,nat haoi.
"aH prooabiy was a. long as the fror.
one lie decided to so outsid. a,d
nave look first. So Rcddv hscG.od 1,,9
out shook the sand from his fs.a
ana then looked. He couldn't SO tas. ae
back door, but he knew where i. r,rs. ,,s
-. - IT must ne right in the riddls T., -
ne dear Old Briar-patch, vbers tHo
oramoles were thickest. Reddv <,on'e ene
,,o1 s,iaseI and started straight foT
Copyright 1922. BY T ". Burgess.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Dix-make Morning
and Porch Dresses
$l.75 to $4.75
Much below wholesale

% models. Ginghams, in
checks, pIaids and stripes
Voiles. checked and figured
-cambric, a fine weave,
called "F'rench cambria"
dimity-and madras.
Excellent workmanship.
Deep hens. Well-made COL
lars and cuffs. Sizes 81 to
16.
5,04A dresses. At ex-
tremely low prices. An
event of exceeding interest
to all home-loving women.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
y y 7 0T.h 4NII UII ItISI t.NN.
WV. Ucdloe's Island I.4OO mete,.A
signal Corps, L. = Army

J. us-Concers Rustic Dane. .,yv,i,
+, + ap[ f-.,, 'ro3s .,5..c 6'oeosl pianist Iris"
vorker. SOPRANO. Edaa Horton sccor1-
panis' Rolling Down to RIO "Inv,c.
& tas Nesro Spiritual" Christian Hol-
rhra no Bye." Joy. '.IF ''p 1o,. (srd,. T9m.,
Vor rNer. soprsno; Edna Norton. accom-
Fs7is, Dtuoe 81 = flst. "Juba Dance
.rua Goetel rjau!ut.
NGf. schenectady $50 meters
81 p. Barry stock market quote
91 + r'-Produoe ard stock market
9po'etions, baseball resuits nevs bull.
t5-Conceft r~og-an,.
Leo K4"gu. leader
8s.S.o.e a.. >a'e-"Jus, s,,,.. wesryln tor You
FrsHasn, selection 'At sunset. Brewer.
orcles're quartet selections. Anne
am LITTLE Wiu!e' James stuart,
H. Groen Harry HAS, L.lane stone.
seceDp paulst u a Wynn selection,
r'soo f9.o-..Vatse > Mr. B-,Sba~ ,.r,x
Solo 'carolina Rolling Stone" Uerry
.sseoe. ~. @e.eoinpsniea BY M. Brshara,
r@ .r' flois. '~Nauee Rtyer Moon walt,
9'ar' end stripes" tmerch>. orchestra
"selne "Frooe4e To a Roo& on l'ish-
1.-- ,. u@fi saxophene sole. "Uhn
.-sn. OF the S.ty- Blue Water" Donald
hohn. aceorpsnied by M Brigham
piano eolo 'P'elude.' NJ. Brigham to<
.1o'. ht~ M'a'nt Dreams with saxo-
fra, usudllu so1o. "Fautaa!a on HONE
sS"et ffome John Sevcriuo.
'Esstorn standard time
WEI. Springfield Mas $500 m.t.,.
ts =. n. baseball scores. Jnclo wisg'y
'a J. 'n luther Anderson formerly Wa
co--esponuent VIII tel STORIES Of the
= n. Ba.~bsa scores. program Of cle.
s'cs' selections M.no J. Terio.s, par
ioTe Mary Roberts soprano tauliue
wGI. Mcdford Hillside, Mass. $50 ,n.ter,,
. ) o IA Music
J.. NJ Curreu: events
read BY Miss Eaa.e. f.'t /. R.nd.il a''h'nS
- ni---BaseoaH scores Lsts news
flashes
$ q. M Boston police reports,
=. n.- GoverHment ard lis Relation 20
LeN and order, 3. \ Lev.
aand T'oHn solos accompanied by F'ossIe
Moore. Selections "Gtnghs.n Gown
just Been Wond ring" Violin solos
Farsuteils Mszur.'
KDkA Pittsburgh 1850 meters,
10 n n. 10 4t29 p. m.-Hour!y music pro
, ? Why Corporate Trustee" c T.
%sra-ne erfr'ani Relation OF Depreciation
- Federal Income Taxes Rober. {
Mon -Eolncrs.
50 r Thornton ". Bureesss Bed
tiue Stories
80 'a News market report. ard sun
~sfr 90 stock conditions
Berg string Fntortafners "
W Hotne guitar and steel. " Ba~th. /
3. mandolin. and /. Eohns. ukU}e}-- /
-u.tar i Berg manage. yocsl selec. /
tons BY LYDIA Peterson. concert -
piano.
I,IW, Chicago $3.50 meters
n. 70 y r.-Hourly PROGRAM. o.
reusrc ard reports
30 = -Eedtirne Story
TO y. '0--Musioai program b. Lucia
Nc iuis, co!oraturs soprano, Adele
Brandt, coutra3to. David z P-rshirg
pass Helen Hadley. acco,npsaist arf
tnr boy choir from the New F4est Con
sre%st.orsi church
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
" Gather Report

sun Sos 3 = M sun SCI, lin =,
Moon r'se' OIL a " Noon sct. 10 p m
Local Forecast.-CieueraNy tnir TODAY
20 morrow unsettled. probably with local
IhuHd"r showers, little change IN ten,
peTaturet moderate south and southwest
Wirds ~
Official Record-The following or,o,,
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
iuF date Of last Yeat
f9e2 1927. I922. 1891
! q. q m ~ So 50 20 20 n ! g g
q. m. q - q p N As t0
Y noon - Oil y NJ So 40
Highest - degrnes at I2:so >. M.
oWes'. 81 a. q. MI aNerage, 81 aver
= Sc sane date last year. So. average sam.
d8ie 10Y thirty th~ee years s.
Humidity
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Bedtime Stories
teddy Fox Works for Nothing
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Hho tVo'-ha for nauqht tooyks not
M pG5n;
a least tie e1crcjse Is goj2L
-Rcddy FoN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Spring Concert

Today, at $50. on the Great
Organ in the Auditorium. BY
!. ThuTston Noe.
AMpICO VICTROLA.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

CORD TlRES-at below the average whole
sale price Of standard tires. And TApL OW Red
inner tubes, full floating, extra tough, pure gum
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
NDKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 m.ter.>
hYy. Chicago $50 met.,.,

n. TO y u.-Eourly program o.
nlusrc and reports.
30 = bedtime Story.
10 y. 'o.-MUsicsl program b. Lucia
Hctuis c0loratura soprano Adele
Brandt, coutra!to. David r P-rshing
pass Helen Hadlry. accom- psnist. ard
ttfr bos chuir from the New Flrst Con
krfsst.orsi Church
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

ae B 5eNt story: The Chucss Sur
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
':: & ::::=:' ::: 9% NM4ne& = ::::?x:, e! =.
SHOPS FOR MEN-STREET rro
Holiday Neus

man may como to Wanamalcr. "
Shops. at any time, with the same sort of len Zen
anticipation with which he approaches h]r1N %rsPN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
humidity
General Weather Condition..

barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
WGN schenectady $50 meters,

81 p. Barry stock market quots
lions
2H + fn--Proiuce ard stock noark.t
3po'a atoms baseball results; nevs bull.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-12
THROUGH a Glass,

Gaybuck-Did you see much when
you were In Europe?
Gayboy-I sure did. All the time
1 was there saw double.--New York
Sun.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-12
DULUTH NEWS

Mr. Edward Richey formerly of this
city, now of Evanston, H., is visit
ing relatives and friends in the city
for few days.
Mr.. Edmund Newsome is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. New
some,
Mrs. Alger Strauss and children of
Deer River, Mimi, who were house
guests of Miss Anne Colby, have re-
turned to their home.
The Pleasure Seekers Club mem
bers entertained their friends last
Tuesday evening at picnic supper on
Park Point. Everyone had a lovely
time.
Mrs. Mary Covington had as her
guests for a few days, Mrs. Bond and
Mrs. Foster of st. Paul.
Mrs. Aurora Palmer, Mrs. Mary
Covington and Mrs. E. Watts gave
beach party supper at the Twelfth
Avenue Park, complimentary to Mrs.
Covington's guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hickman have
left the city on a motor trip.
Mrs. w. w. Woodford Of st. Paul
is visiting at the home Of Mrs. Kate
Smith.
Mrs. Stewart of North Dakota, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Wagner.
Mrs. Copeland and children are vi
sitting relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. John Mobley entertained Mrs.
Kate Smith and her guest Mrs. w.
w. Woodford on motor trip around
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanderberg had
as their guests, their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, from Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Chas. Colby entertained Mrs.
Band and Mrs. oFster to an auto
sightseeing trip.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-12
You Will Want One
of These Homes

512 ST. ANTHONY AvE.-Owners
leaving city; have given us their ex-
cellent home for sale. Has 5
rooms all on one floor. Gas, bath,
electricity, built-in-features, hard
wood throughout, hot water heat,
full attic and cement basement,
garage, three years old. Terms at
your convenience.
S63 w. CENTRAL AVE-Brand
new semi-bungalow, built by own
er one year ago. z rooms and sun
parlor. Thoroughly modern in all
respect with latest and up to date
convenience. See this home for
yourself Terms.
$50 ARUNDEL-Duplex, rooms
down and up. Gas, bath, cleo
tricity, hardwood floors, furnace,
attic and basement. Owner wish
es to leave city, and will sacrifice.
Terms.
212 E. ACKER-6 rooms hardwood
throughout, gas, bath, attic, con-
venient to N. p. and G.. n. COM
missary. Can be bought for less
than s250O.OO. 1t will pay you to
investigate. Terms.
Phone Elkhurst 1856
SchuCk & SChuCk
REAL ESTATE
665 University Ave. ST. Paul, MINI.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-12
The Trial of a Lawyer.

A successful Chatauqua lecturer, a
prominent attorney in his own city,
has for years entertained large audi
ences with the lecture. "The Trial OF
jesus From Lawyers Standpoint"
Recently he listened to the following
diverting introduction from the lips
of platform manager:
Il am very glad to introduce to you,
ladies and gentlemen, Mr.. B., who
will now entertain us with his cele-
brated lecture, The Trial of Jesus
From Lawyers Standpoint 1 can
only imagine one lecture which might
prove more interesting to this audience
than the one announced. That would
be The Trial of a Lawyer From
Jesus Standpoint .'"-Everybody'
Magazine.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-12
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Jennie Johnson, proprietor of
the Pennsylvania Apartments and the
Pennsylvania Ice Cream Parlor 507-9
4th st. So, recently entertained the
Tri State Baptist Convention and the
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church.
Miss Ana B. Prwitt, 1911 9Th Ave.
No, has returned from the hospital
and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Johnson who
have been on an extensive trip are eX-
pected to return home the latter part
of this week. They visited in Chi
cago, Niles, Mich, South Bend, Ind,
and are now at Windsor. Ont. Can
ada.
Mr.. j. S. Fields who is now in the
General Hospital is recovering nicely
from an operation.
The Misses Jessie and Addie Ellis
of Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting with
Mrs. May Bailey and Mrs. w. B,
Williams for a week or two.
Mrs. o c Dunlap entertained at
dinner Monday evening in honor of
Miss Jessie and Addie Ellis of Kan
sas City, Mo. Covers were laid for
FIVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kyle of this city
are now making their home in Mil,
waukee. Mr.. Kyle who is in business
there reports that business is very
good.
Mrs. Helen Formar who is in the
Hospital is doing nicely and hopes to
be home soon.
Little Cecil Johnson is in the Cen
eral Hospital much mproveid. Her
little friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. John Neal and Mr.. Willie
Coulter spent their vacation in Chi
cago.
William and John Neal have open
ed an undertaking establishment on
oath st. and 5th Ave.
Mrs. Neal Brown is in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Abbey. She was de-
lightfully entertained at reception
last week when her host of friends
had an opportunity to see her.
Mr.. Perry, the printer, spent few
days last week at Mile Laos Lake,
while there he tried to acquaint him.
self with the Indian Lore with which
this region abounds.
The Superior Brand and the High
Brown line of toilet goods can be
purchased at the Progressive Distri-
buting Co., 602 Lyndale Ave- No.
Free city delivery, mail orders given
prompt attention. Hyland 1866. Adv.
Mrs. Jasper Gibbs was charming
hostess at dinner last Wednesday eve-
ming in honor of Miss Edythella A
dams of st. Paul and Miss Villa Crit
fin of Cleveland. The Misses Adams
and Griffin left that same evening
for an extensive Western trip.
Mrs. r. S. Brown entertained at
dinner complimentary to Mrs. Mat
tie Neal Brown of Iowa and Attorney
Wilson and wife of Chicago.
Black Swan Records have improv-
ed. Home demonstration on request.
The Progressive Distributing Co., 602
Lyndale Ave- No. Phone Hyland 1866.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
sCHooL.TEACHER NEEDED
PRAINC

"r never have had such a God
send come to me as when took
the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. was afraid would have
to give up my school because Of Sc
we're stomach, liver and bowel trou-
bio which caused such a pressure OF
gas that could not use my brain at
times, and my heart would palpitate
awfully. Since taking a treatment or
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a year ago,
all this has disappeared 1t is sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-.
nation which causes practically all
stomach,l liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded.--At
druggists everywhere. x.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
MANY JAP PICTURE
BRIDES CO TO HAWAII

HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 17.--Q
n, S.)-Fourteen thousand six hun
dred and eighty-six Japanese pic
ture brides" have entered the Terri
tory of Hawaii during the decade Of
191O-l920. according to official fig
'ures just made public by the local
Immigration authorities.
This means that $4,000 new Jap
anese families have been set up in
the islands during the ten year period
an average of 1,400 new families
each year.
Japanese families average about
five children each, which means that
the Japanese brides arriving during
the past ten years represent the po-
tential nucleus Of an additional in
crease to the Japanese population OF
1910 of about $4,000.
Immigration authorities ntate that
the number of new picture brides
arriving in Hawaii remains almost
constant, the arrivals for 1921 now
approach the average Of 1,40o.