davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Energy Low?
Take Yeast in
[ ablet Form
Combined With Iron and
Other Health Builders
Watch the Quick Improve.
ment in You'll

Science finds thpt lrcst r.... hon.
PIC grow prematurcly old aud v.r..... 5-.
cause their foods Tack one AID ....I..t.
substance called vitaminos
ordinary eatiug yeast Il H,s bosn
round II rich In vitAmiues T.Hs. vto
have eaten common yeast have .. many
cases. derived splendid bcncf.ts tr.- II
liut the trouble Is that only o. ..Irs-..
lively few r%Dplo can "stowa..t yss,,
due TO It's naNiseating taste
nut now, at last. everyone ran taxa
yeast-and enjoy It. For under tie Mans
venicnt tablet form. which BE- n.t o1.y
pleasant TO take, but is fnr more s''...
i've than ordinary Yeast because DC slu.
tsins highly concentrated brewers raar.
which II even richer in vittmluos than
baking yeast.
Ia addition. ironized Yeast contain,
organic or vegetable iron toasi'F asamI.
lated by tho systeui. which fu. ustrs
has been prescribed sR a blood Uu.Hl-.
Thus, IN lronizCd Yeast. sou E.f lie
benefit OF two splendid tonics Instead "
only one.
IL YOU have been sicbly. thin ara r.r.
down generally, N Nou feel yourself Eer.
ting old aHl lack the energy nuH anb..
tion you Oute possessed. N You get H-sd
easily. aud are troubled with poor HpUa.
lite. nervousness. sleeplassness# by
all means try lronized Yeast lt WITH Ia
most cases. bring results that are actually
astonishing.
ironizcd Yeast keeps indefinitely and
costs about the same per dose Ha rnr-
mon yeast. but Is much more effective
Each package contains m days frol'-
ment and costs only a dnll-r, uf Just
dren In each package. Sold Ht EHt
druggists everywhere. Made Do, 'Ha
IroniEed Yeast Company. Atlanta ta -
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

In starting a new cranberry plan
tation, fresh cuttings are used, set
out I'm May or June, What with
ditching and other preliminary Op-
eratlon. the cost to begin with IL
$500 10 500 an acre. In the third
year the bog may bc expected to
yield 20 to 80 barrels OF fruit per
acre. Later on 1t may run up to IS
or even 100 barrels
CTanberries are usually hand
picked. The most approved method
is to gather them while yet green.
after which they are winnowed, to
get rid Of leaves and refuse, and
spread on bare ground under open
sheds, whore they slowly ripen to
beautiful red color. Before being
packed In boxes or barrels for
market. they are run over slightly
inclined board, and all rotten or
bruised berries are picked out and
discarded.
Since time immemorial the work
of cranberry picking has been as
signed mainly 10 women and chill
dren. and at the ripening season they
have assembled by thousands at the
bogs. coming from all the neighbor-
ing countryside. Whole villages
have been fairly depopulated their
Inhabitants dropping al lother uc-
cupations for the five or six weeks
of the annual harvest. aud many "
them living in tents. TO earn Mt
tie cranberry money TO help out
the winters expenses.
!, In recent years, however, the In
dustry has been invaded by swarms
Of foreigners collected In the cities
and shipped TO the cranberry dis
tricts, where they arc housed in
wretched shacks. shamefully over
crowded, insufficiently fed. and paid
starvation wages, while compelled to
get UP at I o'clock in the morning
and toll until dark In the swamps.
Slaves OF the Swamps.
Largely they are Poles and Ital-
ians. working under the iniqultous
padrone system, the wages they earn
being paid to their masters. who
CT at them in every imaginable
way. The padrone charges for the
privilege OF the job; nd gets a
"rake-off' on their transportation.
and he collects a commission on
every hushel of cranberries they
pick. He always prefers TO engage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Sale
OfU. Stamps

SHANGHAL-The United States
postal agency at Shanghai IL prob
ably the only American postoffice
that ever held what may be called
bargain sale In stamps. This hap
ncned this fall and was made possl-
bic by fluctuation in the rate OF
exchange
About n year ago "a n measure
OF convenience for the public the
American postoffice placed on sale
stamps that could he purchased in
the currency OF The country, based IN
value upon the Mexican dollar. These
new stamps called surcharge stamps
merely were the ordinary 2-Cent and
other stamps, but they bore in black
letters on their face--for tho 2-cent-
ers-the words Shanghai &c China" "
soon after these stamps were issued.
by reason OF a fluctuation in the rate
Of money exchange the sale OF the
surcharge stamps had to be stopped
Early this fall tho money exchange
rate again went to a point at which
IL was possible again to place these
stamps on sale and promptly a rush
followed 10 buy them. The reason
was the anxiety OF collectors
throughout the world to obtain sets
Of the stamps II was found that
while a complete set OF stamps
could be purchased at the American
postoffice In Shanghai for MoX.
S5,74, the same sets were being sold
by collectors In New York at a rate
Of gold $40 and In London at 8
pounds. he American pos:otflce
In Shanghai is the only distributing
office IN the world where these
stamps may be obtained and they
are issued from the shanghai office
only when the exchange rate war
rants their sale,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20


large families. with many children.
and some of the little pickers. who
toll long hours daily. are not more
than years old. earning or s
cents a day
These workers are supplemented
by large contingents i'm the employ
OF great packing and canning con-
Germs likewise consisting OF the
poorest folk from southern Europe,
who in other months labor ia Che
trucking districts OF Maryland and
New Jersey. The vegetable and
fruit Gamers depend almost wholly
for their supply of labor upon
women and children, who. on ac-
count OF tho perishahility OF the
products concerned, are obliged to
work overtime to an extent unknown
In any other Industry, sleeping under
filthy beaclothes I'm surroundings
often unspeakable, and suffering tho
evils or a congestion that outslums
the cities.
Viewing the cranberry In a more
cheerful aspect. we have the pleas
urc Of knowing that for the con-
sumer 1t is very healthful Doctor
Brown Scquard declared Il to be
the most regenerating Of all fruits. ."
Its acids are germ destroycrs and IL
CONTAINS a NNSuulhAlut or IRON WnlCn
is a valuable tonic. Horses are fond
Of cranborries. A pint OF them once
or twice a week viii make Dobbin's
coat glossy
\ worthwhile suggestion for the
housewife Is that I'm dealing with
cranberries should only use porce-
lain lined or enamel utensils For
the sauce that is to accompfUy the
Thanksgiving turkey. she should add
to one pound of cranberries three
fourth Of pint OF water and three
fuurs OF a pound Of white suger.
Then boil 10 minutes shaking gent
ly while boiling but not stirring.
Thus the berries will retain their
brilliant color
For jam she should add to one
pound OF cranberres n pound Of
white sugar and three-fourths OF a
pint OF water, boiling for 20 min
utes.
Not Liked Abroad.
The American cranberry is pecul-
iarly our own; Europe though It has
n smaller variety knows nothing like
II. one may ask In vain for cram
berry sauce at the best hotels abroad.
A few years ago the department. of
agriculture made determined ef-
fort to introduce our cranberry in
London. The chefs at several big
hotels in that metropolis agreed to
mako a trial Of IL, but so-ncwhow 4;
failed to strike the British palate
favorably. In a word, II did not
catch on" and the attempt was
abandoned finally rs hopeless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

iu Wisconsin. ThOao three states
furnish the bulk OF our annual out
put Of tho much esteemed fruit
The cranberry pluut l4 small
hardy shrub with evergreen leaves.
Up TO the tmo oe tho clyll war no
attempt was made 20 bring n under
cultivation, ana sometimes the fruit
fetched ps much nH 500 barrel.
whereas nowadays s. iB fair price.
About 60 years ago ono-leEged
huan named John webb. an odd
jobhor,' who picked cranhorrlos as
an incidental means OF livelihood IN
the ucighhorhood OF Forkcd River.
n, J., chanced TO notice that the
vines grew more luNuriautly and
bore larger and better favored ber-
rlcs in patches whore sand had been
washed hy rain over the lila, bog
from higher ground.
For AN experiment, no cleared n
couple OF acres of bog. pulling ul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Illinois Pen
Model Prison

JOLIET. m Tho rcvy u.lpoI.
etHtc pDultoutiarv. wHIIcd c.f, nf
concrete ana brick. o. o1 fho uuBI
'"h 'I construction, ana those lu
'u'rFc uo" iEuro that Within upD
yours ih" penal institution wlIi Do.
'"Wp''i'd.
. ne Pc" urisnu Ia located N'
N'"t'sv ulr near Joliet. and hIs h,Du
viewed uN 'iti'iHf uf n'r,u linFn.
p'an nations. nH W'.i o.. governors
"I'o "aru"nt from practically ....
In lh The union
'h' prison W1ll .h.IuHcH l| u.Ua
h" Whl', hu innovation |r com. r.
'"nNtfu'i"u IHuN uH IH .t f.r. .
h"lEht ana cN'nud to tn' ground
If"m ION tu twDui. iuri They .fu.
NOT be scaled, % H Figured. HH 'N.r.
arc mo- lodges Ht ih0 fuu ~Na..
hookH or ropes rHu b.. Fastened. .Iu
smooth E'ntl, HInuHE .Irs. afford
nn iouthuldn
Whcu completed iH."s u|II Ir
niRht cell houses ,r.Hur Bon .ru.
Htruction. TWO .rl..h.YH.H .IU H.
for the Ices criminal .uI fIr fur
those who uUo uuI,r r,.l.f m.ou
discipline
t9o Brlct nui Concrete
Henry 80 IhuIIf...H .IH.I.rfsud
ont NJ construction .H. confronted
with unique n..I... sN.u iii.
started ih, IHI.d r. fH. .r..u,I
cell huur, II, .u..... .lII.u. called
for lrI.i NaI Oil rf. .I..r Nr|.l f,p.
uE Couf or material. urH mlur n4a
advanced H1 rU I...nH Ju, .uto 90.
iutmout for Ihr work .UHI tf.rf. .pu
siderable oNprfIw.u.Ilio 10 was d..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Is Presidents
Were MasOnS

GUTHRIE Fifteen presidents or
tho United states werc prominent
Mtsous. many 81 them having been
masters nl ih.il ."Hrys or pthtrNlg,
Hcii'- I'm MASONIC v"iIl. according to
statement made here today by
Frank a. b,.r 35rd dcErco. honor
airy, secretary OF oklahoma con-
8istory
The Masonic presidents in tho or
der ut their tr,ms ut office. and
'sa!r home lodge affiliations hrc
as follows.
George Washington belonged tu
Frederick lodge Frcderlcaahurg
Va, and was master uf what is now
Washingtun-A Alexandra lodge. Alex
andria, ia. John Adams was a
momber of st. Jphu's lodge. Dos-
ton, Mass Thomas Jctforaon ut
tended tho lodge of the Nine SisS
tors, Paris. James Monroe hc.
lnnged to st Johns Rcgimontal
lodge. John quincy Adams .n st.
Johns lodge, Boston. Mass An
drew Jackson In Phllanthruplc
lodge, Glover Hottom. Tenn. James
Madison was Mason. az were VII.
liam H. Harrison and John TYLER
James X. Polk in Columbia lodRr.
Columbia, Tenn, James buchanan
Ina lodge No "a Lancaster va An
drew johnson IN Grocnylllo lodge.
Grecnville. Tenn, James 4. Gar
field In Magnolia lodge, Columns
Ohio. William Mckinney Uiron
lo1ge No. 2i Winchester. Va.
Theodore Roosevelt iu MatiuCroCk
lodge, oyster BAY william H. Taft
made at sight by tho grand master
ps ohio. Warren q, Harding, the
Blue lodge OF Marion, ohio,
II is claimed that Presidents Tay-
lor aud pitrce were Masons. hut
owing 10 the anti Masonic political
disputes they made no public state
ments as TO their connection with
tho craft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
The SMnIln,y nirn

Somo boys were being given in
struotion In diving The particular
lesson was on the swallow dive.
Nov, Jenkins" said tho instrurtor
10 the mos, backward pupi. "yo,,
take a turn Jenkins made a hone.
less attempt and created an ALARMING
splash. That's not a swallow dive
said the instructor "nsn't itg'
gurgled the unfortunate Jenkins
"Why. ! thought l had swallow s.,
the whole pool''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

never seen corn tick % 50 death. Just
amply few drops Of "CetH-lt'' to yours
Then watch that corn die peacefully as N
but loose piece % dead skin that you
can lift rlght OF with YOUR fingers
Get after them now. Your druggist has
Gets 4" Costs but trife--or nothing
at all n q fails MID. by y. Lawrsaea 4
CO, CbieagO. gO.-AdyertisemenI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

"who is this dame In vaudeville ?"
"a lady who shot gent"
well she can't dance, sing or
act why doesn't she put up a tar
get and stick 10 her speciality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
\ General Habit.

Have you ever noticed that there
are a lot of people IN N0wata who
go around looking for temptations to
avoid ?--Nowatn Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Ilusln~s

"Hows business in your neghbor-
hood ?" asked Wombat. the plumb
cr. or Sparcribs. the butcher.
well. the beauty parlors are all
doing we'll. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Wumps ana stripping Off tho top
iavcr Of turf, covered the area
with threol inches Of pure white
sand, cutting up his patch into rec
tanges with bitches to carry of the
surface water.
Gained IA Fortune.
His neighbors laughed at him,
but three years later his bit OF land
began To produce such crops as
never had been seen before, extra
ordinary In abundance and remark
able for the size OF the berries. Ex-
tending bis operations he found a
ready market for his cranberrics at
top prices and eventually retired
with a fortune.
This was thg beginning OF cram
berry culture. which now In con
ductod on wide scale by tho method
that webb originated Experience
has proved that the fruit IL grown
to best advantage on marshy land
cans undcrstand china? How many
Uf them realize In what position the
Japanese people are placed In rela-
tlon TO the burning problem OF ma
tioual economic eXistence2 How
many possess perfect knowledge of
the true state Of Chino o-japanese re-
lations? In general the European
and American publics are ignorant
OF actual conditions In this remote
corner of the orient. Their imper-
feet knowledge leads to various mis-
Understandings regarding the queS-
| lions IN this part of the world. ! am
/ hoping that the Washington meeting
/ win afford a good opportunity to
clear these matters In the eyes Of
the world
! VLscount Kentaro Kancko, friend
I Of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
member OF the prtvy council and
president OF the American Japan
society. says. In his opinion regard
ing the conference: 1T Is the gold
en- opportunity for Japan to clear
away the many Observation-Disclosures
regarding this country and to state
frankly and straightforwardly our
national aims and aspirations, thus
making the foreign powers under
stand Them and take them Into all
considerations"
Thus the Japanese readers express
part OF the feeling held here for
the success OF the conference, And
while the leaders set forth their
views there Is sober thinking per-
centage Of the national population
OF the empire which sees In the
forthcoming meeting better schools,
better roads and better conditions,
which win raise the status OF the
Japanese tomorrow 10 psce OF
economic equality with that bt lands
Ia the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

This last word Japan has had from
Prince Tpkugawa came lust as HIS
snip the kashima Maru was leaving
the wlreless zone of Japan. Ito in
struetvd the wireless operator 10
ssnu y message 10 the Japanese peo-
! AS We leave ,he xone In which ,,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Feb. 2.-The Milford New
Century Club met Monday afternoon.
the president. Mrs. Julius Scott. in the
chair. Announcement was made that n
Reciprocity Day woula he observed next
Monday afternoon with members Of
Dover New Century Club IN charge OF
the program.
Eighteen girls Of the sixth and seventh
grades nf the local school who have been
probationers for two months were admit
ted INTO full membership Of local Coun-
Gil Of Girl Reserves. last evening. The adj
mission and initiation ceremonies we're
held at the homo Of Miss Frances smith
on Lake View avenue ard wore IN charge
of Miss Mabel krall OF Dover. State sec
rotary Of the Do-er y W. {. \.
Word has been received hero by Mrs
Nina Hall of the death of her son-in-
law. Abner Pmmme, in South Carolina,
the flncrs.l occurring last Thursday and
interment there, Saturday afternoon. MIR
Plumme was well known IN Milford, hay
ing lived for many years on farm be-
tween here and Harrington.
Major and Mrs. Edward Lank observed
the thirty-second anniversary OF their
marriage at their home on East Front
street. last evening
The Misses Davis entertained at their
home in South Milford, last evening, At
cards
Mr.. and Mrs Donnelly Of East Or
angc. \. J.. are spending several days here
nj the home Of Mrs. Harry Humes
Misses Mildred and Maria Causey
viii entertain ut their home on North
Walnut street, tonight 1t a chatting dish
party honor of several visitors 70 Mil
ford
Word has been r, 3eiyed here Of the
serious illness. in Newport News, Va
with typhoid fever, Of Eugene Welsh,
formerly Of Milford
Announcement is made Of the marriage,
January is. OF Roy Downes, son Of MIR
and Mrs g. 4. Downes of Milford, and
Miss Elva Cohee of Harrington. st the
Methodist Protestant parsonage at Har-
rington. bv the Rev G. c. Dav
Samuel Abbott severely cut the shin
OF has right leg, Monday afternoon, when
an axe which he was using slipped from
his hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers 10 Eat
Less Meat and Take Salts.

Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than
TO cure, states a well-known authority
We are advised to dIess warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, bat drink plenty of good water
Rheumatism Is a direct result of eat
ing too much meat and other rich foods
that produce uric acid which is absorbed
into the blood. 1t IS the function Of the
kidneys 10 filter this acid from the blood
and cast it out in the urine; the pores Of
the skin are also a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. la damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
tn US forcing the kidneys TO do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail TO eliminate the uric acid which
keeps nccumulating aud circulating
through the system, eventually settling
III the joints and muscles ctusing stiff
ress. soreness and pain called rheuma-
tism
At the first twinge Of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts put ii tablespoonful in a
glass of water and drink before breakfast
each morning for week. This Is said 70
eliminate Uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys 10 normal action, thus Kidding
the blood Of these impurities.
Jad salts Is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia aud is used
with excellent results by thousands Of
folks who are subject 10 rheumatism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence 70 Every Evening
Elkton Md. Feb. 2-J T.. Kirk a
native Of Rising Sun and widely known
on the Eastern Shore as q salesman for
hardware firm died Monday at his home
nj Frederick Md aged about 60 years.
For several years Mr. Kirk resided at
Dover and about three years ago re-
moved 10 Frederick Md
The Misses Young left Elkton yester-
day for Philadelphia to stay the remainder
0f the winter.
A valentine dance will be given by the
seniors Of Elkton high school Friday even
ing. February II.
The engagement Of Miss Elizabeth N
Cook of Washington ID. G. to J. Frank
Holt of near EIkton has been announced
'Thee will be married after Easter and wili
make their home in Springfield Mass.
American Railway Express %. has
moved its Office from Bow street 70 the
Wells property across from the Elkton
passenger station
Residents of Chesapeake City have
becn NJ tilted Of the death Of Rev. Ingram
Irving 1T his nome N Brooklyn Y ".
Sehvoral years ago Dr Irving wa9 rector
If the Cnur~h n the ti0od ~ncpherj r.
Chcsapcakc Citv
Dr Edward =. Grove las been engaged
~ deliver lecture ~ trc Elkfon nigh
zohool Mond1v evening next Proceeds
for the benefit of thn athlete ASSOCIATION
of tho school
Or. Ella Tonn If Goucher College Bait
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Feb 2-Tnc children
of Mr. and Mrs. John Rittle are confined
70 their home at Porter with the grip.
Mrs i G. Webb Of Glasgow is i'll at
her homo with the griP.
John II mmons of Newark. y. u, IS
visiting friends AZ Fort du Pont
Installation of officers Of Washington
Camp No. II. p O. S Of A.. Of Port Penn
nv 6. F. Hickman. district and installing
officer took place last evening. rs follows
Ceorge p Moore. past president; Edward
c. Webb. president; William A. Fisher,
master of forms: William III. Ellis. vice
president. {. b Hickman, financial sec
rctarv Edward : Zarkies. treasurer;
James T. Carpenter. recording secretary
Charles 4 Robinson. guard; Winfield
CAREY Inspector After the installation
4 collation. was served.
The Women Bible class of the Pres
hvtcrian Sunday school will hold q bake
ON February II At p. m.
Miss Blanche r. Lockwood. VINO has
been actively engaged in Child Welfare
work IN Delaware VIII give an outline Of
her work At tho meeting Of the Century
Club. FRIDAY afternoon
TIE Solder Civilian Social Club viii
give a smoker in the club rooms at Fort
du Pont this evening Several fine boxing
bouts are on the program.
Jav Householder, who has been living
IN Chester and is now working on the
L :. ( General Carey. will move his
family here this week
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilson OF Porter
are being congratulated upon the birth Of
baby boy
Harmony Scnool. No So, Of Porter, is
closed on account of the teacher. Miss
B-aflev, being confined TO her home by
lin 50.
Mir William Morris, who has been
confined to her home for the past month
by illness, is greatly improved.
Dr. and Mrs. Creedcn Will move TO the
house on Clinton street now tenanted by
Nr and Mrs William D. CLARK.
Levy Court Commissioner Harry Y.
Buckson of ST. Georges will leave Satur-
day for Chicago for an inspection Of roads
in that locality.
John Boslett Of New York City and
Mrs Borgenstock of Mount Vernon. \
J. are here visiting their sister, Mrs
Creedon.
J. +. Sadler & Co have on hand fol
immediate delivery very best quality egg
and stove coal.-Adv.