davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

PHlLADELPHIA.--Japan is lead
ing a double hfc.
such is the opinion Of o Toyoda
imperial minister OF railways OF the
island Empire. who has been q visi-
tor In Philadelphia. hut the duu-
bile life has no sinister meaning
rather "A humorous one. for II is the
product OF the nevcr-ending battle
between the traditions OF Nippon
and the practicalitics OF the occe
dent.
Even old man high cost Of living
has invaded the orient in quaint
fashion, according to Mr.. Toyoda,
selecting the kimonO as tho prime
object OF his attack. one the rogu-
latiun dress OF every respectable
japanese. the kimono is being rap
idly driven out OF the islands by the
American Tcady-mudc suit, which, in
addition to being cheaper than the
native garment, allows the wearcr
TO work unhampered by lOoso-flow-
ing folds.
Even the children are now beins
clothed. in rompcrs. Ovcrails and
other Yankee clothing, which gives
the maximum amount OF irc,dU.n
nay, combined with ease Of
washing.
90. 1t is in other phases Of
home life that the clash between the
old and the new liz. being most Sc
verely felt said Mr.. Toyuda. MANY
OF the younger generation have gone
TO school and began engaged in busi-
ness in Europe and America and be-
come accustomed while there to
sitting in chairs, thereby acquiring
an aversion TO return to the oriental
fashion Of squatting on a mat.
A. Ar ~ IA Iff q
to Nippon viii not squat, 80 A. iS
equally out Of the question for the
older people to sit UP straight in
high backed chairs and preside at
tables. The solution has been found
in furnishing rooms TO suit both
generations, which. although it sep
aTatcs the family at social functions.
- more suitable to the needs Of the
persons involved. This make 90
Jazz parties in one part OF the
house and dIgniflCd recreation IN
the other.
Tho changes wrought by contact
with the occidental have affected
family meal, as well, making IL now
practically impossible for a Japa-
nese household to dine together.
iuung Japs Like Roast Beef.
During their trips 10 Europe and
America the younger generation ha-
acquired "A iOuuOtAS lDl IosiHl b''l'
mashed potatoes. French pastry and
other articles OF diet Incompatible
with the frugal Japanese diet Of
rice, egg and chicken combinations,
( Even tea. that firmly-rooted insLi-
/ tuition OF japanese life, Is being
[ threatened by the Introduction OF
coffee or more exciting beverages
| Again, this leads to split in the
home and uecessitatcs the COOK
cling q double lfe,' unless The
Z family is wealthy enough 20 employ
. .... .,u,.s To meet the tastes Of ih'
. oder folk ana the younger gour-
! mands.
'Iu the table service the conflict
is again in evidence. Chops Nchs
/ iur .ue Older, knives, forks ana
! spoons for the younger members
are seen. as well a3 "a Ndu"t! or
I dishes and tableware. soup la up"
| consumed TO two melodies In ditier-
ent languages. Not only has the
/ double life problem reached poIn'
where II becomes serious ln us
social and economical Hsuv. O.. On. b..
/ forms one OF the chief itcus in the
upward march OF the cost OF hvlhE
/ IN land OF the rising SUM-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Lnst Ilkc liz IMthcr.

Up the steps Of tho bus clambered
pretty young woman hearing o
rouDd-eyed, solemu-iaced baby,
putting and blowing, behind her
came a stout mother-ln-law in
creased black taffeta.
They seated themselvs and
plunRd into a conversation Of alb
sorbing interest.
Much OF the technique OF baby
tending was exhausted before the
young mother began to tell how in
different the Round Eyed One was
to the frivolities OF life.
Isn't II strange" said she. II
never can get him 90 play with a
rattlei"
"Oh. no, It isn't strange" said
Mother in Law. Ills father was
never athletic like thatg'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
GET Marcel WGUe and
ImprOUe Mentality

COLUMBUS Ohio-It ia pretty
generally agreed that beauty may
De stimulated Dy scientific treat
mcnt.
But, inquire a number Of folum-
bus residents. how can "a mHTrU J.
or shampoo cause a Eirl 10 1o cred
lted with n perfect percentage at
her midtcrm or lu1l exam
The query " prompted hy the fol-
lowing ad, inserted ln O. uniy1rgity
paper:
I'VE are causing goods 10 pass 10
per cent exams. Our scientific way
OF treating face and scalp stimu-
iates mental effort"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
enIycrsi,y Men TO Explore prnnll.

ANN ARBOR, Mich.---A University
OF Michigan expedition into the jun
giles OF Brazil to permit study OF ami
NAL life In It's relation to the theory
of evolution VIII leave for the South
American country some time this
month, II Is announced b. Or. Alex
hndcr q. Ruthven. director OF Uni
verBty Of Michigan. museum. The
expedition iB to be financed by Il. B.
williamson, bank president OF Bluff
ton, Ind, ana naturalist OF note.
The expedition will be headed by
Professor Jesse williamson OF Bluff
ton, cousin - the banker. and who
has accompanied several University
OF Michigan expeditions into the
tropics. Both T.. B. williamson and
his cousin are gruduateF 0f tho uni-
yersity OF Indiana,
This ypu 'a gNlHG .In viii be the
seventh tlH. Michigan h7s sent into
lhe South America. .rupI.a IN recent
years and ranh OF them has been dis
patched lu fgrthoraugo OF tho study
uf evolution. This years expedition
VIII seek 90 stldy distribution OF va
rluHs forms OF animal life and the
bearing ~ This distribution upon ths
evolution theory incidentally
large number OF specimens arc tX-
pccted 10 be- obtained for the Uni
vcrsity museums.
The government Of Brazil IS coop
Grating with the university and has
agreed a. permit shipment OF equip
mcnt for the expedition into the
country without payment of duty.
Facilities for members of the expcdi-
tion TO carry Iu their work also have
been prom.ari iy the brazilian gov
arnmont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Freight Plane win BE
Able 10 Carry 3 Tons

LONDON The first paulcchnicon
~ the fklea iE shortly 90 be- launched.
Designed solely for the purpose or
freight carrying, II has an especially
spacious fusclaBc cabin, and % Will
us capable of carrying nearly thrcu
tons OF freight at cost OF less than
a. cents a mile.
Appropriate enough tho machine
So 20 be- called the Tramp and ls q
thrce-dcokrI. u.tol with four one
gines. developing total OF $50
horsepower Tho machine wi.l bo
slow ia relation 60 the speed which
aircraft usually attain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The candidate he kissed the baby.
rubbed the heads Of sam and Sue;
he swore the twins were beautiful
and wished that he had two--but
that doesn't count. lie asked about
the cornbread that he vainly tried
to chaw and forthwith begged a rec
ipe, of course that tici.ied NAV
but that doesn't count But Just be-
fore he left he winked and then
closed up his Jaw and slipping out
bnhind the barn ne took a drink
with paw--and that's what counts.
Toy Moulton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Rum for Rheumatism
NeIU One for HizzOHeT

ST. LOtIS-Yo' no! and a
bottle Of rum n you have rheuma -
tIsm. But MS very poor gag u"
Dull on the Judge
George Syhst pulled II. Iic DC
rIarcd 10 Federal Judge Paris here
hat the Juh Of mule found hF
officers In his home vas USED l"
,rlb on rheumatic spots
THAT'S "a new one on me. d'-
cIarod Judge Farls. "but ! expect
ia learn a lot before ! get through
Nth this eighteenth amcnimcnl.
your fine VIII be $500 and costs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
nnlIt Ills Own CoffIn.

Los ANGELES.--Attcr reposius
I'm a barn Tor seven years u waite
cedar coffin, which was flsnlwed
by his own hands and shown To
many OF his friends who visited
him in his declining years, was
used To bury David MNrrs, who
died here recently Myers, who was
Gg. was once a student In the dis
trict schools OF Ohio under Presi-
dent garfield. when the statesman
vas an educator,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

ST, LOUIS. Well well. wclll
A widow rad 10 have the consent of
her mother before She could marry
tho second time A marriage license
clerk declined 90 issue a liceu5e 10
Mrs. Nora Schaetfcr eighteen. and
James Il BoJue--until Mrs Lille
wade. mother Of the widog. gave
her consent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Miles out from tho Uli'" H,N OF
oregon III, on ihc wooded h'nk uI
Rock river. i." H H'niuoi Edntdlns
his vast aud uathIrss hunting
ground, giunda ih' massive ana
famous Black Hawk statue, ono 1I
iny mastcrrlrco' ot l1ftd" Ihl.
LouetclluV. most p'"id and stain
Int's uf poCts remarked something
fN Tho effect ihH. any decd ot 0'llon.
though ut passing Importance, a.
Noutoi tho attention ot enc Wolld,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Tha " NohdltlOns.
f,r,e H1anclal condition, OF the
sinners In the eastern part Of THIS
tbe az aI nus time Is not the best. In
wb..,sl place there was a short
ss,sa sa' crop and the oat crop was not
thee se1a' Il large portion OF
aKsS crops were destroyed or dam
In ns.s materially by spring rains.
bsrsi,aany cases the oats sold for
Of of'S enough to pay for the cutting
hsu,,ne grain, the threshing and
OF rug 10 market, TO say nothing
tn production OF the crop.
ths, cotton crop IL the shortest
nor" nave had In 80 years. Okla
200 Ssn "ll produce not TO exceed
eomn.v eales of cotton this year as
1870 win h25O,eOO bales in
eron ,b corn crop is perhaps the best
Hats u'sl we have ever had in the
ms years crop will reach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

tenn for years, and like all who
strive for some previously unheard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

STEWED RAISINS
Cover one-half package of sun Maid
Raisins with cold water md soak over
night. In the morning add q slice Of
lemon or orange. Place on the fire In
the snme water I'm which they have
been soaked and allow to cook slowly
for thirty minutes. Sugar may be
added but it is not necessary as Sun
Maid Raisins contain natural fruit
sugar. Serve with or without cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Governor Baxter's Tribute
TO Adjutant Gen. presson

For several months it has been
known that General George Mel.
Presson, adjutant general of Maine.
expected to resign from the States
service, and for several weeks it has
been known that he had been honor
ed by an appointment as lieutenant
colonel in the Regular Army with an
office in Washington. At that time
Governor Baxter wrote John w. Gull
lex, Colonel, u, S. Army, General
Stan at Washington and among
other things said:
General Presson has been a most
valuable officer for the State of Maine
and appreciate the leave Of absence
which your department has granted
him. - I feel confident that
he will prove a most valuable officer.
This letter is written without his re.
quest and without his knowledge"
On receiving General Presson's for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Healy ASYLUM lnspection

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has made public the fol-
lowing report of it's last inspection of
the Healy Asylum of Lewiston:
Mother Superior, Sister DAWN
nonm assisted by % Sisters and Is
girls from IL to 16 years. A janitor
and fire man are employed. The
! capacity is 200; the census shows
208 boys.
The report shows the institution to
be in fine order. A house, which
stands practically in the yard, has
been purchased and will later be
moved and the playground enlarged.
The institution seems crowded, es-
pecially for school room. and it is
very desirable that two more rooms
be provided either in this building or
elsewhere and that two teachers be
added. The recommendations made
are:
Two more schoolrooms and two
more trained teachers, so as to pro-
vide full educational privileges for
all the children. A trained kinder
gartner would also be desirable. as
there are many little folks below
school age. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
NAL resignation last Friday, Governor
Baxter Immediately wrote him tn,
following letter:

NAL resignation last Friday, Governor
Baxter Immediately wrote him the
following letter:
II am about to appoint Major John
A. Hadley of Rumford as adjutant
general of the State of Maine and be-
fore doing so I wish to express my
appreciation of your faithful service
to the State. Largely through your
efforts the State passed through the
trying period of the war with a
splendid military record. 1t was my
privilege to serve under you as chair
man of one of the local exemption
boards and know from personal ex-
perience how ably and tactfully you
handled the many trying questions
that came before you.
From your conversation with me
some weeks ago / understand that
you are to enter the service of the
United States Army with the rank
OF lieutenant colonel and I know that
you will enjoy the work and that YOU
Will continue to make a splendid
record. | thank you for attending to
the military affairs of the State dur
ing the period beginning with the
death of Governor Parkhurst until
the present time and shall always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

poration of the following corpora
tions. recently organized under the
laws Of this State:
Universal Inventions Co., organized
March % at Portland. Capital
common and $4,000 is preferred;
nothing paid in; par value, 81;
shares subscribed, 3 preferred. Presi-
dent, Frederick Clapp, Boston;
treasurer. Augustus M. Nickerson,
Winthrop, Mass: clerk, Harry A..
Nickerson, Portland; directors, the
above. Purposes, a general manu-
featuring, trading and merchandising
business. ia
Bath Ice Cream Co., organized
March % at Bath. Capital stock,
$4,000: all common; nothing paid in;
par value, $50; shares subscribed, IL.
President, John J. Gahagan, Bath;
| clerk and treasurer, James A. Malloy,
Bath; directors, John J. Gahagan,
James p. Kerrigan and James A.
Malloy, all Of Bath. Purposes, q
general ice cream business.
| A. E. Carey Company, organized
April 2 at Waterville. Capital stock,
$4,000: all common: nothing paid
in; par value, 500: shares sub
scribed, 3. President, Arthur E.
Carey, WaterviIle: treasurer, Guy w.
Lawrence. Gardiner; clerk, Carroll l..
Perkins. Waterville; directors, Ar
thur E. Carey of Waterville: Guy w.
Lawrence and Dorothy G. Lawrence,
both of Gardiner. Purposes, a gen.
eral steamfitting, heating and
plumbing; and dealing in hardware
and other merchandise.
Holman Day Productions, organ
lied April 4 at Augusta. Capital
stock. 100000; of which $250,000 is
common and $25O,000 is preferred;
nothing paid in; par value, $100;
shares subscribed, 6. President, E.
M. Leavitt, Augusta; treasurer, L.
E. Haskell, Augusta; clerk, Ernest L.
Mclean, Augusta; directors, the
above. Purposes, a general moving
picture business, manufacturing
and distributing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
State House Chat

Miss Bernice M. Leighton, steno-
grapher in the Office of Insurance
Commissioner G. Walden Smith, re-
ceived a complete and pleasant sur
prise on Wednesday, for on entering
the room she found her desk hand
somely ornamented and bearing beau
tlful gifts from all in the department
in honor of her approaching marriage,
she planning on leaving the office on
Saturday next. The decorations con-
sisted of streamers of white crepe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
STATEH0USE.

Interest In tho sweet corn growing
situation in Maine IL becoming more
acate with the approach of the plant
ing season and with the notices be-
ing made through the press and to
the various sweet corn organixa-
tons from the Gamers, who do not
seem to feel that they can this year
inset the price request Of the grow
ers. Charles Fl. Crawford OF the
Maine Sweet Corn Growers Associa-
ton was seen today and asked the
following question: "Mr. Crawford.
what is the sweet corn situation to-
day in Manner" He replied:
Il am receiving reports from the
odlcers Of the locals in all the sweet
corn growing section and it is plain
ly evident that the farmers do not
intend to make plans for growing
sweet corn at a loss. Many are al
ready buying seed for flint corn and
seed oats, feeling that after keeping
a careful account of their sweet corn
crops, and also with the amount OF
Western grown grain they have been
purchasing in the past few years,
they have learned that usually for
each dollar received for their sweet
corn, they had paid out about 81 for
Western grain and that it was about
time to square away for business and
put their time and expense into pro-
ducing their own feeds. There is
much less risk to the farmer in
growing field corn, oats, barley and
other grains than in growing sweet
corn and this line of cropage elirni-
mates to quite an extent the fertilizer
bill and task Of getting help in har-
vesting-in the end having as much
if not more money and at the same
time building up our own farms in
stead of the farms of our Western
brothers.
1T is to be regretted that the.
Gamers and the growers cannot
agree. yet if the competition between
the corn growers of other states and
Maine is so close and the prices of
the same so near to each other that
the packers cannot longer pay
price that will carry q possibility in
at least four out of five years, then
the industry does not seem of much
use to the farmers. +
1T has been stated that the farm
ers as a class of business men would
not hang together for a common in
terest, but in this test between the
packer and the growers that has not
proven true. for with the exception of
very few localities. it will be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

ing to supply enough acreage to run
the factories. The farmers feel that
if there is no possibility of a chance
for a reasonable profit over period
of years, that the industry is alto
gether too expensive to maintain.
according to the average yield for
period of years-which has been
found to be about 1000 pounds-it is
safe to estimate that not over so per
cent of all the growers have received
the cost of production. In these
days, time is altogether too valuable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

! Director HOratio d. erie of the
Maine Sea and Shore Fisheries Com
mission is sending out from the
hcadn"artors of the commission at
hoc} lHnd Il letter to the hundreds OF
loh"t"r fishermen along the coast, in
which he calls their attention to the
imhcra'ivc need of cooperation be-
tvocr thc men and the department
th""'',' them for the cooperation
:~i"'" = the past and expressing the
bone that the same pleasant condi-
t;n~s viii continue. The letter says
III at:
"N'Hv 'sn't this a good time of the
"c?" 10 r-H-t right? The two years
i"'t 'r'e~o' have demonstrated be-
N"'NN ''''Nt that if the Holsters are
r'"fC' I 'hoy will increase under
til, n~cs"r+ law.
-" 80 Just about to start fish
ir~ this season. Why don't we all
mako ~ our minds to work to-
cethcr "'ith hut single thought. and
that BOUGHT, to build larger. a more
profitable ana a better industry?
9Th" commissioners are willing to
do ali in their power to improve and
develop the lobster business. You
personally must do all you can to
help MS, for without your assistance
we can do very little. If each one
will do his part. there will be nc
question about the future.
"The only way we can know if the
Holsters are increasing is by a cor
rect report of the number caught, the
price per pound and the amount re-
ceived; that is what we are anxious
to know"
Report cards are enclosed with
each letter. to be filled out and sent
to the commission, once a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Eish and Cana

The Department of Inland Fisher
les and Game has begun the work OF
alloting the spring trout fry from the
State hatcheries, beginning with the
Camden and Enfield hatcheries.
| The department has been notified
by Howard Wood of Patten. CHIEF
game warden for the Northern
Aroostook District, of the prosecu
ton of Lawrence Lynch of Fort
Fairfield for trapping without a
trapper's license, but on account OF
extenuating circumstances, the fine
was suspended on payment of the
costs.
Warden Wood also reports the
prosecution before Trial Justice A.
n. Ingraham of Sherman of Byron S.
Perry of Sherman for trapping mink
in close time. He was fined SO and
$5.72 costs.
Warden Wood also had c. E. Rob-
erts of Sherman Mills before Trial
Justice Caleb Scribner of Patten on
the charge of fishing with more than
five set lines and for that offence he
paid fine of SO and $1O.72 costs.
Special Warden D. 0. Cummings Of
Honlton reports the payment of a
fine of s11 and s5.G7 costs by w.
Clark Of IIoulton for killing a wild
goose in close time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

impossible, by the packers to get any
acreage that will be considered by
them. The packers have announced
that they will accept only a limited
acreage and in this the farmers are
for they are assisting
in limiting the acreage to the pack
ers, by refusing to grow at the price
offered.
1.-THE packers are complaining of
the tremendous loss to the State of
Maine in the loss of the sweet corn
industry, through the farmers fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

hold you in high regard and hope
that when you have occasion to, come
to Augusta you will give me the
pleasure of a CALL
Cordially yours,
PERCIVAL p. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

to be wasted in growing sweet corn
at loss. Unlike the potato crop or
any crop that is produced and har-
vested without market and fixed
price, the entire expense and project
of growing sweet corn is still in the
future. And-that's about the sweet
corn situation today in the State of
Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

New Corporations
The Office OF the attorney general
has approved the articles of incor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Raisin Day-April Goth

Next Saturday Ra all the United Statesthe day
whcnlon will make delicious rasin foods Try them
in your home that benefit Of the rans
healf fcodron which brings the tint the cheeks
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
ARE you FIDDLMc.

Nero fiddled while Rome burned.
Thousands of people in this country
are fiddling while the 'tmakings" are
preparing the fire that may burn
their homes, their business and may.
be, their communities. By "mak-
ings" we mean the trash heap OF
rubbish pile adjacent or the untidy
condition within your home or your
neighbours home. Do something Fire
Prevention Day that will promote
fire prevention. In other words, STOP
"fiddling."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
Personals

Andrew Bender of Plains, was in
Liberal Saturday on business.
E. 7. Boles Of near Hugoton, was
in the city Saturday.
C. E. Dill is in Hugotoh this week
doing some painting.
Rev. Huff of Satanic. was visit
or in the city Monday.
L. Link of Tyrone was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
H R. Reiss of Kismet, was bust
ness visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. o. M. Nix of near Hugoton
was shopping in the city Monday.
A. A. Cornelson of Hooker was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk of Forgan,
were visitors at the c. M. Yocum
home Shnsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis E. Newman
of Tyrone were shopping in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Pennington was here
from Hayne, Monday, doing some
shopping.
w. E. Foster of Tyrone was at
tending to business matters in the
city Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Boles and children
visited with relatives in the city SIM
day and Monday.
Miss Mable Evans, VINO is teaching
in the high school at Hooker, Okla
homa, spent the weekend visiting
at her home here.