davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Benny's Notebook

Wen things get derty its time for
soap
Weather man or beest or clothes,
Its Il CRATE satisfaction TO have It
erround
But not in your eyes or nose,
No matter wat shape of soap you
use,
Weather round or oblong or square,
The best time 10 rub II on you
Ia wen your skin IL bare.
3
Some soap smells better than others
And vice virtue some smells worse
But taking IL all together
Its a blessing insted of Cerse,
No matter how bewtiflll soap looks
Its useliSs unless IL makes lather,
And vile some foxes prefer not to
Use II,
with others theres nuthing they'd
drather.
Most gerls would use IL offener II
they had time 10
VILE boys would use II even less II
they could.
Proving soap is one OF the objeoks
Not used ware they'd do the most
good,
Soap comes all different colors
SutCh as yello, green and red
Ard the way 10 stay clean the long
est
Is to use 1t and get rite into bed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
lust Folks
FOR THE NEW YEAR
tcopyrlght. le2l. by Edgar a Guest

EOh NEW lsNh
This | would like TO be-hraypr and holder,
Just a bit wiser because l am older.
Just bit kinder 10 those I may meet
Just bit manlier taking defeat,
This for the New Neor my wish and my plea
Lord, make regular man out of me.
This I would like to be-just "a bit finer,
More OF smiler and less of wilmer,
just a bit quicker to stretch out my hand
Helping another who's struggling to stand;
This Is my prayer for the New Year 10 be:
Lord, make regular man out Of me,
This ! would Ike To hc-iust bit flircr,
lust bit better ana iust biz aquarer,
Not quite SO ready To ocnsure and blame,
Quicker to help every man In the game,
Not quite eager mems fallngs to see
Lord, make regular man out OF me,
This l would like TO he---iust hit truer
Less OF the wiser and more OF the doer
Broader ana bigger, more willing to give,
liNing ana helping my neighhor 10 live
plea;
Lord make regular man out OF me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Miner Dies at Pneumonia.

Special TO The World.
CARDIN, Dec. 27,--FolloW1us -
brief illness, Thomas Holland -
years old, a miner, died I'm tins ollS
Friday night of pneumonia. He aP-
peared to have no relatives m inns
vicinity, but mother Twins in :HS
souri,. Funeral services were 'i'l'
In the chapel of the Hooker unu', ,
taking company, and the burl'l 10
IN the G.. a. II. cemetery at MAN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
QnnpnMs sncccssfnI Nimrols

QUAPAW, Dec. 27.---A large party
OF Quapaw Indians from the vicinity
of Devils Promenade, n few miles
east Of here, recently returned from
hunting excursion Of six weeks In
southwestern Texas, on the Mexican
border, and reported a very enjoy
able time with the bagging OF plrn-
ty OF game. There We're 43 I'm me
party, They used eight cars ana
two truck to carry their supplies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
New city CIcr i. unacr Bond

Special 20 The World,
PONCA CITY, Dec. 27.-C p.
Norton, former Indian agency oiu..
cial and city auditor here for aoout
two years, has been appointed rly
clerk also 10 fin the vacancy oaus.I
by the death of clyde b. Uarroiu,
city clerk here for six years, VINO
committed suicide here by shooN ~
about ten days ago. Under the %
ent commission form OF goNernmeA"
the clerk is placed under bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
rabbit For Each Poor Panty.

0NNtTNT 10 Inc WOTTU,
PONCA CITY, Dec. 27.---In order
10 provide the necessary number OF
rabbits for Christmas baskets for the
poor of Blackwell, Rev. Fred Mesch
OF the Methodist church and Prof.
Harry Houston of the high school
contracted to do the hunting and
guaranteed TO bring in a sufficient
number OF the liberty pigs" In
one days time they killed 75 of the
bunnies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Railway Men Ent Tnrkcr.

MIAMI, Dec. 27.-Thc officials
and employees of the Northeast ok
lahoma railroad held their thifd am
nual banquet at Hotel Miami IN this
citN Friday night, enjoyed a splendid
turkey dinner, and carried out lit-
erary and musical program OF much
interest. $ Bowen was toastmuster
and 15S persons attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

We were driv-
ing by a section
of the land In
Dallas where the
great Texas state
fair stands. when,
gazing admiring-
ly at the magnifi-
cent park and the
beautiful build %
lngs. one of the
most spiritual and
lovable women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28


hrr MN me time and place, when and where
n"'y sunday ever played return date
Just about ns near this colvum got 10 any
'h''rhg liquid during the holiday season was
"'i-'oluWn poem on tho evils Of corn liquor.
The Tucknbatchco dancing club OF Muskopce
gave christmas dance. which turned out To be
a social success after the invited guests got
thcir feet untanglod
Tho Rlrl on South Main denies that the conn.
liN IN Eoittug back 10 normally. gho says she
mas had harder time this Christmas exchanp-
ing nor pres nts Tor something she really want.
cd Than she ever had before.
or course, while the public generally docs
not give % whgpp about H. there arc "a fo,y CIT.
lleha VINO want the record kept straight who
would bc pleased to have Shopping y give the
dalc ana tell who let the contract for sewer
We can sympathize with the embarrassment
OF 70 Tulsa society lady who Inquired of her
h"stc" az q social function as 10 the Identity Of
the 'Eood-loDklnE young man who met her Mt
th" door and was Informed. why that's my
now butlor'
Looking back az the day in calmcr moments
We can So" whore a. lot of fellows seemed to
ihlnk Christmas day was for the purpose Of
cred that corn could be converted into liquid
rcfroshmcn's
one OF the most disturbed men In the country
over the pardoniug " Dcbs is Walter Chappcll.
an Insurance agent Of Muskogco We don't
am insurance bet on Dcbs or not, but for his
financial peace Of mind, following such "a pub
nc calamity, We hope somebody Will rDlssure
him and that hc will have speedy recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Muscle Shoals It seems, Is stil seeking n
purchaser Possibly the gentlemen who put
Hog Island navy yard on the map could do
something worth while for Muscle Shoals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

The young lady across the way
says she sees by the paper that the
he supposes the militarists' idea OF
'ulture isn't exactly what hers IS
and she imagines II viii be rough
enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

The world did not receive a ratification Of tho
Anglo-lrish pact I'm It's Christmas stocking, but
all will yet be well IL It comes as a New Years
gift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Oklahoma Oufbursts

an hquisitlyo critic wants 10 know n we can
hit,uu MN me time ana place, when and where
h''y SUNDAY ever played return date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Ih' Tucknhatchco dancing club OF Muskogce|
gave christmas dance, which turned out to be
a social success after the invited guests got
their feet untanglod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Just ~bout ns near this colyum got TO any
'"r'tshk Hguid during the holiday season was
""Ii-'oluWn poem on tho evils Of corn liquor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
That Friend

who lives in some other
city and is unable to obtain
The Herald is as interested as
you are IN passing events
send him THIS copy Of the
Review when you're through
with il.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

Representative Ncuiasi has lost
his scat iu lho Texas house of rep.
rcsentatiNcs wd hs friends sch
p that his expulsion. upon Che
ground that ho had been convicted
Of dislovalty Is q matter of poll.
ties We take % to hc We'll cs.
iahlished lhat tho members of Oh,
Texas legislature are lamiliar
with thc law euyormp such eases
VI the fnct ave aa stated bon lis.
patches, There Waa hui one course
90 he pursued
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
rYPHus MrNAcrNa

Writing yesterday OF The starit
ing figures of immigration
THROUGH me port of NcW York wye
took occusion 90 point out thc
large number of persons whom
the health service decided 10 he
affected hy loaihsomc or contar
ious diseases but who were AL
mittcd to tho United States dcs
pito their apparent unfi'uoss Lat.
esq dispatches upon The immigra.
ton situation az Ellis Island dis.
close that There Is q large number
81 caGos Of typhus fever among
immigrants there How many who
bore the germs of typhus have
hom permitted 60 land and carry
infection 20 tho city or The smm
Ier cities and towns Wc have 800
mems Of knowing. hui from whni
IS known of lHN methods ot tho
great immigration center 30 rs IS
reasonable supposition that mann
disease ea7icr, afc ai liberty Sol
fhis country
Typhus fevor is essentially a
iilth disease II IS one of the
rof.l known to medical Science.
II is nropaeatrd upon mcloan'v
person, hy ihc body louise An
infected person MAY ride Boo O..
. f....t ... .tI I.... ..... 30 g.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

tEytmon n4de bf b. T Mu
ff,Hn ffum 'iht COZ Diflefi NIs'ffe.
published hY barnard NoN IrhHf.
ury %. isfJ)
corpus chriaUH Trade Wuh slr,hl
on r'rset during th, nu Dh
have prevented nn unuflAnf husinnsa4
IKE Appearance. itVtrN heavy shIU.
neuta ~ melrhundisc dNuinuu iaf fht
lNn Nfunds anf ihe interior 90 Sos
geo. nave hccu made. We u0iicNd 'Nt
departure Of ifoiu of nineteen AfrN
ifun carts in one dnN Nit 80 them
We're loaded Or AieHHfa Nsfna g llfrt
icy, ilv. nr Nfsua 4 inff q Co Hnd
'iHh, hy Aif D. -. nrpNatfr This VIII
.nahir ilc vstder ui Tha NiHsffn tH
form un lden ni Corpus ChIsIfH lHH
noss-- firms not mentioned tc' selling
hnd chipping tIutilt sf uNUn n M
ucnoEaary fHr one Go eufHo anH SEQ Ir
ORDER 90 fulir realize oNr rYmmsr. %
imunftanCe
Mnruo Notss -Arifaif ml drnai
lures nf tt1fil over Arkansas har Gov
ihe month 40 Jlnmft 1893 from thr
Ncutd hhut hY Cent John NfHcrft
Arrivals
Jan .-ste1mHhin DHsHr nnu
ifnTne.
lan sohooae, namr Nvmn
New York
Jan Steamship alore.n uuro
Ian lH--sieumfhip starry unm r.a.
sheer.
Jan a. Schooner Goo Peabody
from Calcpsiou.
Ian STEAMSHIP 0 nom
tru2uH.
Jog la s,eansaip ru n.a nr
JAN so-sohoouc ~.nm., rn
NnW YORK
Jan. Pass. boomer anu, W n.cae.
sHn. ffOm Sow NurH
jar. STEAMSHIP O. d. iarre
from liugna.
ian. aa--stoam.blp W1u nm n.a.
shear
Departure
lar. scheouof Nafr H Cuut for
Sow OritnnH
iuo. Steamship STARS m nra-
shear
ian schoooor Marm Grams,
Sow NrlUarH
ian Steamship Guaaio nusaoar
luu. Schooner i.HmnN Galveston.
'in .acnonn'I Inf'rHf.f". OBI
.aHv.
hu. o-steam. TaIan s.u 90.
INins
Iln De- Steamship uar nm.h.r
San. D. schoon.f lt.HU0a tHIDI.
sI,u.
ian 80 suam nn .u..lo H,.r
iHI. HfUHuNI|N aIaIN lifHaIN.
JAM. schooner Drl. lHai.it.
jon boomer non nmr
Sew NnfE
luu steamship q. Iaua ra-
sho1r
iMnH az thc freight brought rp fu
fhH rltF un lighters wl. run.IarrI fo
ngrcaauir 90 Corpus cnHsti san
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

Northern Tourist niIl noi,
fic fnr that.glI fh, hmhy Of. Cor
pu. Christi 900 closed to-day m
cccomt off thc huthday az Nhra.
hDm Limr.l Time was. uoi ,o
mHUl ypa $500 ihm ihis great
national hDiiduy waa uo, oh, rted
m the south The south ulway
ohsynrl Oh. birthday of Jcffcn
son Davis aud had Sees own Ncm.
orial day when The grave, of Con.
fodcrpic old,ors were decorated
The old days bHvc passed The
old sores ere healed and $50 stand
today m united county There
is no part of our common country
which cam boa of greater loyal
~ or finer patriotism than That
displayed hN ihc citizens of the
Southland
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
FORMER u. S. STEAMER
SADLY DAMAGED BY FtRE

HAVANA FCh| NJ Th0 Uulmn
steamer Mario Julia. formerly the u.
81 ~ Winona. was hadly damaeed by
firo this morning while ir dry dock
horc undergoing repnlr- Aaunea from
Inc u s. baitieship minnesota gAva
valuable assistance in controlling The
flames.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
aLsERLNa slekNEss FArAL

6comusht 1924 by Edsar A cueao.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

fLNtmCin uANo hf D.. ~ MUU
DHn from rht COZ christi gulaffe
published hy Barnard 3 Sou rOhat,
ury %. lsfJl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
North Waldo, Pomona

The members of Sunrise grange,
Winterport, were present in full force
to welcome the visiting patrons of
North Waldo Pomona at their grange
home. Wednesday, May II.
The meeting was duly opened with
w. M. F. Porter Webb presiding and
all officers present but the assistant
stewards. The vacant stations were
acceptably supplied by Noah Wilson
of Sunrise Grange and Mary Curtis
of Morning grange.
Five oranges were represented and
reported in excellent condition.
The regular routine of business re-
ceived the consideration of the MEM
bers and the degree of Pomona was
conferred upon eight candidates.
A recess was taken at this time and
all marched to the dining hall to par
take of the bountiful dinner awaiting
them there.
The meeting was re-assembled in
the fifth degree and the choir render
ed selection. Nettie Cole extended
greetings and during her interesting
remarks, she enumerated some of the
blessings Of country life. - F. M. Nick
erson pleasingly responded in behalf
Of the visitors. ~a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Motorcycles and BICYCLES
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York May 26.--Trading in the
STOCK market today was of an uncer-
tam character, the undertone shifting
from moderate strength to irregularity
ana back again. Further short cover
ing was prompted by the approaching
railroad earnings
other encouraging factors included
an increase in the Chicago, Burlington
Z Quincy dividend, with resultant
eenehts to the Hill roads; the prob
sple success of the new French gov
elhment loan and indications that the
administration at Washington had in
STUFFED measures to stabilize the in
'ernational financial situation
apart from several of the more
representative stocks, however. the
us. showed little evidence of outside
movements had run their course the
pp si,ket iapsed into it's recent dullness.
n M;ais' OILS steels, equipments. ship
p'lss and copperS again encompassed
aree proportion of the days opera
n null. at extreme gains of one to three
ra wits These in several instances
'ere materially shaded at the finish
;, chief elements of weakness were
, ne rubber and tire issues. as well as
. .uoa specialties and several of the
o onS lassifed stocks whose dividend rec
s ss1 are believed to be endangered
@etss amounted to $4,000 shares.
rurther withdra walls to,meet federal
Sen niahos and June interest and divi-
tisno payments forced call money from
10 N opening rate of to "a per cent.
.a, ,ne final hour. bank demand ac-
rst,'a"ces rose to Z per cent. but time
changed. pApe
,., Inc foreign exchange markets were
,"n, confusing. Rates on London
o,b a.inued to react and there was an
tsne er sharp break in Dutch remit
ish rs, and French. Belgian and Span
IN pills were firm to strong.
.ir n'oefty issues and some of the for
sn sh ponds We're active and strong in
Eeaeipation of the outcome of the new
s se1h fiotation, but changes in the
sesn, ral list were irregular and mainly
@esated s12,375,0OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
kennebec Pomona

Kennebec Pomona filled the chairs
meeting with East Kennebec Pomona
at Vassalboro on Tuesday. Seven
candidates were instructed in the
Fifth degree. Program: Singing in
charge of State secretary, E. H. Lib
by; address Of welcome, II. s. Marden,
master of East Kennebec; response.
G. B. Washburn, master of Kennebec:
selection and encore, high school or
chestra of Cascade Grange; reading.
Guy Lyons, Sidney Grange; address,
e. T. Clifford of the executive COM
mittee of the Maine State Grange. on
Rural Schools, Roads, Marketing
and Cooperation; remarks by Broth
err Lowell on Daylight Saving; State
Master Thompson spoke on "A Central
Buying Organization" and East Ken
nebec Pomona voted to buy one share
in the same; farce, Brother and Sis
ter Ludwig Of Gardiner Grange and
Brother Barber of Manchester; vocal
solo and encore, Sister Tozier of Cas-
cade; reading and encore. Brother
Morrill, of Manchester; piano solo.
Brother Freer of Readfield; remarks
by Geo. Yeaton, State Master Thomp-
son and A. T. Clifford: vocal solo and
encore. Sister Bracket of Sidney; re-
marks by Sister Thompson and vir-
ginia Jones, Brothers Lowell. Foster.
Barber. H H. Halves, c. S, Billings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Auburn GRANGE Ladies' Circle

The next meeting of the Ladies
Circle of Auburn grange will be June
4, when the dinner will be in charge
of Mrs. Eta Baker. A large attend
ance is asked for, as she is to be the
last session of the season.
At the recent meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Sadie Waterman: secretary,
Mrs. Mary Pettingill; treasurer, Mrs.
Ella Briggs; directors, Mrs. Luetta
Thomas, Mrs. Eta Baker, Mrs. Dora
Townsend, Mrs. Evelyn Woodman,
Mrs. Annie Foss; press reporter
Miss Maud Baker.
To show her appreciation Of the
cooperation received from her fellow
workers, Mrs. Luetta Thomas, the
retiring president, furnished refresh
ments. There were IL members and
one guest in attendance. The new
names were added, Mrs. Roy Curtis
and Mrs Adkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
New York Produce Market
New York. Nav 26.

new YORK, May 20.
and No. mixed Durum 175.
track New York to arrive; No. Man.
itoba 1884 C i track New York first
half June shipment.
CORN--Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white S2a and No. mixed
S1s c New York Today shipment.
OATS-Spot easy: No. / white 50.
LARD-Easy: middle west $500 $50
BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts
1884 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras $4,000: extras 92 score 49, firsts
50 to 81 score Is @2Sl; packing stock
fresh gathered extra first 26A@27a;
firsts 24@26; state, Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to ex-
brown and mixed colors firsts to extras
2S@2Sa: firsts 26a@27i.
POTATOES--Wea Bermuda bar
rel $500 700: southern barrel 1000 500;
sweets. southern basket 50@150.
No change was reported in the local
market for raw sugar today. The
Cuban committee was reported to be
offering more freely owing to pros
poets for an early increase in the tar
reported to outport refiners including
$4,000 bags now at Philadelphia and
10000 bags at New Orleans, at prices
equivalent to 4.S9 for centrifugal duty
paid.
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
trade buying and covering prompted
by the flrmer feeling in the spot mar
ket. Offerings were light and closing
prices were six to eight points net
higher. although business was only
moderate. May 3.44, July 3.51, Sep
TENDER 1856, December 3.24.
The market for refined was un-
changed at $50 to $50 for fine granu-
lated. There were no transactions in
futures and primes were nominal
Closing bids were 10 to IS points net
lower with July 6.35. August $50. Sep
TENDER 6.35, October $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, May rs.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; beef steers
strong to Is cents higher; spots up
more; top 50 for 1115 pounds; bulk
750@S25; fat she stock. bulls. stock
ers and feeders steady: fat cows and
heifers largely 525@65O; bulls mostly
$50 @ $50: calves mostly 25 cents low
err; bulk 750@S50.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; Is to %
cents lower than yesterdays average;
mostly rs cents lower; closing weak
at days bottom prices; hold over lib
eral; top early S25; bulk 7S0@s15; pigs
% to 40 cents lower; bulk desirable
S00@s10.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: generally
rs to so cents lower: quality mostly
plain; shorn lambs top 11a0; bulk
shorn lambs 900@100O: top native
springs 1900; bulk 1O00@1150; culls
ewes 450; bulk S5O@425.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
WAYNE

NORTH-Mrs. w. E. Richards who
has been visiting relatives in King
field for the past week, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Alice Sanborn spent the week
end with Miss Dorothy Riggs of
Wayne.
Miss Mehitable Dow teacher at
Kents' Hill Seminary passed the week,
end with Mrs. J. o. Braun.
Mrs. George Bishop is suffering
from bad knee caused by fall taken
while chasing a May Basket crowd
last week
District Superintendent Mr.. Holt of
Auburn was here last week making
plans for the repairs of the NJ E.
Church. The work will begin right
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Norris of
Wayne are the proud parents of an
eight pound baby girl, which they have
named Caroline Bertha. Mrs. Norris
was Miss Leona Billedeau of this
place. Both mother and child are do
ing nicely.
Miss Hazel Dodge of Winthrop was
the guest, Saturday night and Sum
day, of Eva Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs John Richmond of
Dixfeld were Sunday callers in town.
The Church Improvement League
met with Mrs. J. S. Parker Thursday
evening and voted to have their next
meeting Tuesday evening May 81, at
the vestry accompanied by an ice
cream sale and social 1t was also vo-
ted to invite all ladies willing to help
make wreaths for the soldiers graves
to meet at the vestry Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
John Willett and family are moving
out of town. 1t is understood that
their rent will be taken by Mr.. Thayer
and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
New York Money Market

p., New York. May 26.
rprme mercantile paper 6s@T.
exchange irregular.
c;a n1terllng 60-day bills and CONNER
"a, eo-day bills on banks $3.50.
r,s On mercial 60-day bills 3.SSs, de-
"I r 3.93s. cables $3.50.
cranes. demand S.46, cables S.4S.
.seigian francs, demand SAC, cables
,Inilders, demand 1892. cables $500.
MM,re; demand 5.35. cables 5.37.
Csarks, demand 1852. cables 1853.
freeze. demand $40.
plgentine, demand 1887.
brazilian, demand 1897.
nnv,htreal, 10 11-16 per cent. dis
snd d'm me loans steady: 60 days. 90 days
r SIX months 81 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27
Hancock Pomona

Hancock Pomona grange was enter
tanned by Harvest Home grange of
Ellsworth, May q. After a short
session a bounteous repast was served
in the banquet hall, followed by the
comforting of the fifth degree on
ten members; also addresses by prom
inent speakers and the following pro-
gram was presented: Vocal duet,
Swallows Fly, Louis c. Elson, Mrs.
Jerome Floyd and Mrs. Burdett Saw
yer; encore responded by instrument
al duet; recitations, Miss Lena Sper-
~ and Harvey Treworgy; address.
Dr. Torsleff of Bangor, H. Styles
Bridges Of this city; farm demonstra-
tor song. Sing Me To Sleep, Mrs.
Jessie Higgins; song, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdett Sawyer; solo, The Waters Of
Minnetonka, Thurlow Lieurance. Mrs.
Burdett Sawyer, Mrs. Jerome Floyd,
accompanist-
The Indian music and song trans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-27

Twenty-Five states have recog-
nized the 8-hour day standard for
children under 16 by prohibiting
them from working longer hours in
certain occupations, or by extending
this prohibition to all gainful en-
Payments, usually, however, ex-
empting Homework and work on
farms. OF the other states. nearly
half limit the working hours in the
regular occupations to "a or less a
week. The 11-hour day still exists
in two states. with weekly maxi
mum CT so hours. Forty-one states
have some prohibition OF night
work applying to children under 16.
and of these II prohibit such work
without exemptions, except In some
cases for agricultural pursuits and
domestic service.