davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

pripravene. Zpravy ty molly
by no opravdu zabit. Je to jako
pohadka, milostiva PAM, co Sc
stalo v Rusku Prokopemp'
"Je tedy ziv, neumrel? Zije,
zije! Mluvte, mluvte, prosim y
"Na tn otazku. neodpovim.
Necht' odpovi "a mne to zdep'
Invalida Hink sahl do tlumo-
ku. jenz lezel vedle neho ma
stolku a vynal z neho velky
dopis.
| Pomackany dopis.
Marenka vzala dopis do
chv6jici Sc ruky. A kdyz po-
hledla ma adresu, vykrikla pre-
kvapenim.
Una dobre pismo, rozmaza,
ne sice dlouhou cestou, prece
vSak citelne. Je to pfsmo Pro-
kopovo! TAX jsou psany basne
Prokopovy, jez rytir Petr dal
cisti Milusce. A tytez ostre a
pevne rysy videla caste ma do
pisech, jez Prokop posilal otci
ma pocatku valky a jez rytt'
Petr uschovaval jako poklad.
Mafenka snazic Sc opanova-
lti a pfekonati sve rozechveni,
otazala Sc invalidy:
Prosim vas, reknete mi, kdy
je psan tento dopis?"
Invalida odpovedel:
"Jiz pet nedel jsem zde, do
ina, Cechach. Costa z ruske
nemocnice trvala cele ctyri ne
dele. A dopis ten odevzdal mi
rytir Prokop tri nedele pred
tim, nez-li jsem nastoupil ce-
stu transporter invalidu do
Petrohradu, kde mas jeSte jed
nou prohlizeii a tridili. Kdyz
nam V kaZaGske nemocnici o.
znamili, ktefi pnjdou domu S
prvnim transporter, tn jeSt6
ltehoz dine dal mi rytir Prokop
tento dopis prosbou, abych
| jej dodal ieho otci. Prosil mne,
abych tax ucinil opatrne, bych
otce drive pripravil ma velike
pfekvapeni. A S dobrou sc Pro
kop potazal, re dopis nepro-
dlene napsal! Vzdyt' uz druhy
den ma to dopravili mas, inyali-
dy k vymene vybran6, do ka-
saren dalelo "a kazani. Tam
mas drzcli uplne oddeieno cd
okolniho sv6ta. Nechteli snad
abychom prijimaii ru2na po-
selstvi a vzkazy od zajatcn
kteri V Rusku zustali. TAX vidi.
te, miiostiva pani, ze dopis jc
ps&n pred tremi m6sici. To by
rytir Prokop jiz Zdrav, ovsen
az ma to, co sc media jiz nikdy
| vylecit.'
Mafenka "a vypravovani in
validova nabyla Ease klidu.
A ted zvolala:
civ, ziV, opravdu je tedS
xiv. Ale pravite, re zraneni je
no zanechalo nasledky. O ton
Sc vsak doctu V dopisu. Jest 81
ce adresovan ma rytire Petra
ale otevru iej a pTectu, abycl
mohla stryce dokonale pi'ipra
viii"
/ A jemnym nozikem otevre-
| la Mafenka hrubou obalku vel
keho dopisu.
Kdyz brala do ruky hust,
lpopsane listly, tu il bylo, ia
ko by X nj zavanul dech q,
zasveti.
Mrtvy vstava z hrobu! V zol
falych, nekonecnych nocech ii
sickrat oplakany prichazi, alb.
Setfel sizy umucenyeh tvai
4 roznitil utyrane srdce ncsko
nalou radosti.
Prokop psal:
"Nejdrazsi, yrele milovan
. otce!
Stal sc zazrak - a ia sc
i Vam, tatitku muj jediny, zas
e Ivraclm. Prichazim, abych S
a zahfal na srdci VaSem, pricht
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRONAJME Sc byt u bez-
d6tnych manzelu o ctyrech
Svetuicich S koupelnou nahore
Sc vSim Zafizenim. Haste sc
v els. lll13 Hulda Ave. "a Lu-
ma Parkem. 5-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

VYPRODAM ruzn6 hudeb.
nj nastroje "a tovarnl cenI
jako clarinety, cornety, from
bony, baritony, bassy jin6
Tez vyhiadn, skrine. pfijd'te
hned. dokud je v9h6r. Haste
Sc u v, Sistek, 424S Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
DOBRA PRlLEZITCST pl

kazdeho, ktery chce prodati
neb koupiti a vymeniti jakyko-
Ii majetek "a fanny neb "a ia
kykoli majetek. ,Tez name nile
kaiske obchody ma vym6nu.
Blizsi sdeli Dynda West Park
Realty CO., 1888 w. 81 ST., q
Clark Ave. 5..2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRODA Sc grocerni cukro
vinkovy obchod $ peknym by
tenn 0 p6ti pokojich, kterem
Sc trzi hotov6 pres $400 tydne.
Blizsi Sc sd6li V els. 2442 Prof
fesor I'll. Vemte Fairfield ka-
ru. 6-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

ZELENINOVE SAZENICkY.
Rajska jablicka, zeli, papri-
ka, Kapusta, Cerel, Petrzel,
tez Astry, Vrbenky, Salvej,
Petunie, Geranium atd. - jen
slime sazenice.
Sandovy sklenniky
3175 l.. 116 ul., roh Imperial.
Tel Cedar 2R5. 5-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRODA Sc Studebaker Au-
to v dcbrem poradku, nova
baterie, novy svrSek. Cena $500
Prijd'te do els. 2187 K. 81. st.
5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
PRONAJIME Sc:

P2OMAJME Sc. mensi byt
na Portage ul. Haste Sc V els.
500 Pershing Ave. dole. 5-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRONAJME Sc obchodni
mistnost, hodici Sc pro jakyko-
Ii obchod. Haste sc v cis. 3672
T.. 131 st. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRODA Sc farma O 100 ak
rech dobrymi budovami, vel
kou zahradou a peknym lesem.
Je oseta ovsem a loukou. Cena
$500, polovic hotove. Bfizsi
sdell (. j. Parenica, 3543 L.
log ul. Union. 5-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

HLEDAME. mlad6ho muze,
ktery by mohl jeho intelligence
obchodni mas zastupovati pri-
vatnich domech. Liberalni
commission pro praveho muze.
Zavolejte Broadway 1877, a.
neb prijd'te k General House
Removing Co., 4915 Broad
way. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRODA Sc zdimacka, ka-
mna na plyn 3 uhli, sici stroj.
postel a gramofon. Haste Sc V
els. 5613 Dolloff Rd. 5-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRIJMOU Sc. prodavaGi ka-
Wy <grocerniho zbozi, kteri
mali V tomto ohoru zkusenost.
Haste Sc Il The Cleveland
Food Product Co., 2480 L. %.
ST. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
PRODA Sc:

PRCDA Sc noty bungalow
sc vsim zarizenim. Lot je 40
phi 200 stfevicich. Haste Sc v
els. 1857 Z. 1876. ul. q Union.
5-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
DROB N E
0 Z N A M K Y.
PRIJME Sc:

PRIME Sc llrejci ma Siti Ia
kazkovych kalhot. Haste sc V
els. Alp Warren Ave. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

E.N Nf@fIVNO UUJCLUU IJTU~
dam dvourodinny dunn moder-
ne zafizeny 5ti pokojieh, kou
pelna dole. A pokojich a kou
pelna nah6re. Haste Sc v cis.
4215 Sackett Ave. S. w. 5-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRODA Sc RUNE domaci
nafadi, "a levnou cenu. Haste
sc els. 1923 Victoria Ave.
5-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRODAJl Sc diva Lofty V
Corlett, blize Skoly a vych. 130
ul. Union. Zavolejte tel.
Broadway 1473 w. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

PRlJME Sc. zena ma donna
CT praci. Haste sc els. 1906
e. l16 st. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

55OO r.. 4S st. 5-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Finds Wife Too
Proud Following
Marriage: Freed
Naughty" Mate Loses Louis
Miller-Rose Frain, Citing
Deception, Divorced.

Louis 2. Miller. 221O Kenwood av..
was granted divorce in superior
court from Myrtle Alice Miller by
Judge Chester +. Montgomery. The
couple was married Nov. .. 1916. and
separated March 81, 1921. The
grounds on which the plaintiff OBJ
tanned the decree was that his wife
became proud and naughty after
their marriage and refused 10 ac-
company her husband. He also
charged that she was OF fault
finding disposition. ragged for
money. and that she said before
neighbors that she did not care for
him.
Rose Frain obtained a decree from
James Frain in the same court. She
charged that her husband told her
that after their marriage they would
go TO California. and that there his
father, whom he said was very
wealthy. would provide for them
They got as far as Chicago. where
she learned they were moneyless
She earned money TO return 10 her
home in South Bend and he followed
her and insisted upon staying at her
mothers home. she asserts.
The plaintiff further alleges thai
she had previously instituted divorce
proceedings and upon mis- proml--f
10 reform had dropped Them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
BOB HENRY. DEPUTY
COUNTY CLERK, md
MISS HUMPHREY WE'D

Bob Henry. deputy county clerk.
surprised his friends and even some
Of his associates In the clerks office
when he abruptly plunged into the
sea % matrimony Thursday night.
tie was married TO Miss Leile
Humphrey. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Rodgers.
pastor OF the sunnyside Presbyterian
church. a The church manse.
The br.degroom's age was given
on the license as % and his bride at
10. AIRS. Henry il daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Humphrey, AL
r. Howard ST.. Mr. Henry is son
Of Mrs. s. +. Henry sic +. Wayne
Et
The Young couple Will make their
home in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Saws He " as Stare TO
4 Big Whisky SmuggIer
By United Press

CHICAGO, April "a haf
starved lad Of l. years staggered
into a police station today with the
story Of mis- experiences as an inter-
national whisky runners slave"
He gave his name as George
Mitchell
The boy said for two years he
had been forced 10 accompany a
man he knew as George Goodren
his pseudo-uncle. from coast to
coast. Goodren took orders for
whisky and sent them TO Detroit
Mitchell said. The youth said ne
stole food for his supposed uncle
who threatened 10 Kill him If he
ran away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
FARMERS WILL GET
SUPPORT OF BANKS
Government Takes Step 10 Re-
lieve Credit Dangers Men
acing Farmers.

YASHINGTON. April 2S-The
government has taken decisive
step 90 relieve the credit dangers
that menace the farmers officials
explained today Greater banking
cured az a result Of the administra-
tions firm purpose 90 bring about
more liberal accommodations.
through the banking system 90 var
lous branches ~ agriculture lmme-
diate aid 90 the farmers. there
fore through the more or less
elastic rules ~ the banking system
and with the approval o. those N
control Of their policies has ben
determined upon.
Comptroller OF the currency
CrisanEer's new policy 81 is an
nounced. will be 10 stimulate bank
ers' credits 20 agricultural purT oses.
and 90 bring about a more liberal
attitude on the part 81 bankers in
granting renewals on outstanding
obligations as a means OF enabling
the producers TO tide themselves
over tho present emergency.
Plans for relief OF the farming
Industry are said not 90 have gone
20 the point Of recurring anv
changes by the federal reserve
board in lis established rules The
word has gone forth to bankers
everywhere that the farms must be
saved through banking help. and
through g. more generous measure
Of credit aid. which II IS possible
FOR bankers generally 20 offer IN the
form OF renewals or new loans
The attitude OF the leading OH %
Gals today = that interior bankers
In the big crop growing sections OF
the country must recognize il as
their duty now % sustain the indus
tries, on (which the banks them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

mobile driven by the defendant col
lided at ". Washington av. and
Walnut 81
Horvath charges that the dcfens
dant was speeding and made mo- ef
fort TO avoid hitting his truck Hl
though he had almost completed
crossing the intersection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

selves primarily depend Official
records are proof. officials said. tina
huge sums 81 dcpositors funds. in
stead % being loaned TO alleviate
the plight Of home industries have
found their way 90 highly speculative
lses and that much money Is so
being employed at This time Re
lease az such credits. it Is stated.
wIl help solve some Of the financial
troubles o. the producers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
ASKS $500 DAMAGE
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

Judgment Of s4OO is sought by
Michael j. HOrvath against John
Hernicz for alleged damages re-
ceived by the former when the truck
the latter was driving and the auto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
If You Want a Suit That Suits

We suggest of the beautiful silk lined models now be-
ing shown this The very finest tailoring is a-
and the styles -themnute. As for color
material you have here wide choice range In some
of the sport suits the jackets of material and the
skirts another in contrasting colors-$I9.75 to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
The Coats YOuLike to Wear

have been received by and ready for you to
put on When tell you they the newest in wrap
styles sport models and the best of fabrics,
you may have idea about them but to come in and
actually and feel them gives you the absolute assur-
that they quality first coats and just the kind
you 1vant-Sl9.75 to $25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Yesterday We UnpaCked
New Hats

that We'd with each other in beauty and There
silk and straw combinations in all the
shades and rock candy sailors with coored crepe
bands-S395 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
We've Arrived at the Time for
Sweaters

And the have arrived in time for you have
one now. when you They're fibre silks n dark
or bright cheerful colors And of they're uzcdos
because that's the proper thing For $1,000 to SIZ75
we don't know of better value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Sprayed Produce Best if Well Washed
Before Eaten

When apples on sale show ev-
idence Of having been sprayed they
are probably good apples, say spc
cialists in the Bureau OF Plant In
dustry United States Department of
Agriculture. A vigorous campaign is
being carried on by the department
among fruit growers to show them
that by proper spraying they will de-
Nelop the finest quality Of fruit, free
from plant diseases and insect pests.
Similar attention to spraying some
Vegetables must he given to assure
the best results. At the Same time
that the consumer is urged to de-
mand sprayed apples. tomatoes, or
celery for his own satisfaction, II is
recommended that all market sup
plies be thoroughly washed before
they are either cooked or eaten raw.
This is important not only because OF
the likelihood of contamination
which the food has undergone
through street dust and handling but
for the sake OF removing any spray
residue which may remain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Seed Corn Maesot Attacks Early Po'
tatoes

4 very severe outbreak OF the SEED
corn naggot. accompanied by a
fusarium rot, in seed potatoes is prev
aient in the Atlantic Coastal Plain,
extending from North Carolina TO the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
practically covering the important
early potato regions in these States,
according To reports 10 the Bureau
Of Entomology. United States De
partment of Agriculture. Specialists
of the Bureau Of Plant Industry look
upon the situation as a very compli-
Gated one, saying that II is evident
that while part of the decay followed
the damage done by the seed corn
traceable to other initial causes. in
Guiding especially the unusual season
al conditions that prevailed during
the early part Of March.
The relative amount of insect or
fungus injury varied in different in
stances. In some the insect damage
predomlnated. While in others il was
absent, and fungi seemed to be en-
tirely responsible for the decay.
Among the secondary factors that az
grayated the conditions were tho
planting of seed pieces directly on the
fertilizer, the fact that the seed was
sometimes cut and kept in barrels
for several days to two weeks before
planting. and the use of home-stored
northern seed as compared with cold
stored northern seed.
Reports from New Jersey say that
the maggot has appeared in large
numbers over the southern third of
the State and has done damage to pea
and bean seed to lettuce plants, and
in some instances to potatoes. The
rapid advance of the destruction from
North Carolina, through Virginia and
Mary land, is thought TO Indicate the
possibility of damage in the early
trucking section of Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Hiqh Heels-No

The higher the education the
higher the heels" Who said this?
IT isn't true at Wellesley College. and
tho girls have gone to no little pains
to prove il. The average height of
the heels worn by $40 freshmen is 1.0l
inch. which is even lower than the
maximum advised by the college de
partment of hygiene.
Miss Marsarc, W. Haddock of
Cornell. Wis, president of the Stu
dent Government Association. work
ed fast when She heard the statement
quoted above for if the Wellesley girl
prides herself on anything il is the
fact that she has Il good share of
common sense as we'll us an eye for
styles. So Miss Haddock went to her
fellow seniors who rule the freshmen
living in the village houses because Of
the dormitory- shortage on The camp
us. The order went out to apply the
tape measure to every freshman heel
So the heels were rounded I'D, 376
pairs of them, in ten of the village
houses.
The results were particularly graf
flying to the department of hygiene
Miss Mary $. Haagensen. who gives
the course in remedial gymnastics.
said she had long been advocating a
maximum of an inch and a quarter.
asserting that Il great height is bad
for the posture. the feet, and q girls
general health. DR.. Eugene G. Howe.
who lectures every freshman in the
required course on personal hygiene,
hopes to see the average in the flu
ture go below an inch. Three quar-
ters of an inch. he AYERS, is as high
as a heel should go. But he's man.
Wellesley has. a big campus to
support its claim to the title, THE
College Beautiful The distances
between buildings are long. and few
students walk less than two miles d
day This cant be done with COM
fort in high heels. Miss Haddock, as
the undergraduate spokesman says
Its Just common sense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
New York Lumber Cut.

New York cut il1,o 100000 fee, a
lumber in 1920. valued at 500 o0u o0o
or nearly double the value OF the
1915 cut This remarkable increase
was due primarily L. the great post
war increase in lumber prices. winch
reached its peak IN March. 1920 10.
gether with the fact that the quantity
Of lumber sawed increased IS psr
cent in two year The number "
mills cutting 10000 feet or more in
creased from 1923 To 1905 in the same
period. The average valuation Z. q. b
mill of tn" lumbcr cut was siS per "
feet r. the highest point on record
Although the peak 81 lumber prices
was reached during the forepart n
1920. the average valuation Of lum-
her in New York increased Is per
cent more in 1919 than in 1920. This
was due {" the fact that prices were
sustained at an increasingly h,yh
level throughout 1919. while in The
latter part OF 1920 they fell far below
tho peak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Sweet Potato Gum

very tame - person hicks a United
States postage stamp he gets a tds,.
Of sweet potato The gum on he
stamp comes from that Vegetable Al
Of thr gum used on the stamps BE-
mixed at tho bureau Ul cngrd'iu- am
printing where the stamps are made
It is spread an the sheets after The
stamps have been printed
In a liquid form thu gum rs forcel
up through pipes from the basement
where 1t ~ made. These pipe lead
10 series OF ma, hines consisting q
rollers. between Whioh the sheets -
stamps arc ted one at a time. \ hrs
spray OF the LIQUID falls upon the ro'
lers The sheet with its wet COATING
Of sweet potato mucildgc passes from
the rollers into long horizontal H..
Mid with air when il comes out.
at the other end OF H., Hue the gun
rs dry.
sThere are two kinds OF ppstag.
stamp mucilage II one could sec ttt
Packages of stamps as they come u
the postoffce ready To hc sold m,
would find them labeled ac, ordIus q
season. summer gum" or winter
gum The former IS much tho hard.
eE OF tho two, and was devised 70
Keen the stamps from getting stuck, ~
warm, moist Detroit News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Originated Navv Blue

fractlcally every country clothes
Its sailors i'm blue. 1t was abou, 10
years ago that the first 'blueiackets
We're evolved. 1t then became the
UNIFORM of the British roval navy.
rms was adopted in l14S at the ra
quest Of number of navy captains.
ne seamen, at meeting in Minis
=, .oiiee mouse, in Scotland yard. Lon
don' mad decided that the navy ousb,
10 nave its own uniform instead NJ
wearing either military dress or what
ever individual captains decided
they laid the suggestion before ,bo
admiralty board, and after d uttIe da
lay FOR consideration were ibvited to
confer upon the style and color to no
adopted. W NC
WINE engaged in discussing tn.
subject, the Duke of Redford fl.
fora OF the admiralty. entered and an
houhcea that the king had decided
upon the uniform to be used in ,ba
royal navy. His majesty had seen
the Duchess of Bedford riding in the
park, clad in becoming blue dr..
primly trimmed with white and Ga
oraid' and admiring the cos,nna
fiNed upon it for the navy.
It vas q happy choice, and the navv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Two But Slightly Hurt
When Auto Turns Over

Fred Dyer of Fairfield had u mar
TOW escape from serious injury or
death on upper Main street in Fair
field, Yesterday. He was driving
down Main street towards Water
Vile in touring car, accompanied
by Lorenzo Bickford, Another car
was in front. and seemed inclined to
hold the road, 50 that Mr.. Dyer was
unable to pass He turned out to
go around il, and went into the ditch
between the roadway and the cleo
trio car tracks There he struck q
sheet iron culyert, which snapped the
wheel out of his hands. The car
went into the middle of the car
tracks and before Nj. Dyer could re-
gain control Of ii, il had struck
post with CHANGING blow. Then it
jounced back into the road, and rolled
over on its left side. pinning Mr.
Dyer underneath in the WreCkaeC.
Mr., Eichford, when The car rolled
over, was thrown clear. and escaped
with bruised pair of shoulders Mr.
Dyer sustained injuries to his ankle,
and his back was strained 1t was
necessary To prN the car up to get
him out from under it. The car was
We'll knocked to pieces. three wheels
were ruined, the top and top bows
are . total loss, and the windshield
flew into pitS with the shock of
striking the pole. The car WAS towed
in b! another car from the Parker
garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Does Japan Want War?

Japanese journalist and member
OF the House OF Peers. writing in the
February Forum. says:
1T is foolish. therefore. to suppose
that We should 20 out of our wa, 70
maze her Cthe United States an
enemy. an act that would ,mnu,..
uonably endanger the progress. Of
Japan's development. No Iapapese.
win a drop OF patriotic blood in his
VEINS desires to plunge his country
INTO trouble with America. much less
provoke animosity. II is not too
strong to say that IL there he such a
japanese, II would not be too harsh
TO brand him as a traitor 10 the Jan.
anese Empire. We are not anti.
Americans. but at the same time We
arc not so-called pro- Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Maple Syrup Process,

The maple tree in early spring
time becomes syrup jug. 1t is
mighty good syrup too. when one
can Get the real stuff, The puzzle
used to be how and why this hap
pens. Now the secret is understood,
Beneath the bark OF the maple
trunk and branches is cellular
structure. in which starch is stored.
the starch is food and when spring
Games il is wanted TO make new
growth
But the tree cannot digest starch,
and therefore the latter is converted
nv enzymes inorganic ferments)
into sugar. The sugar. dissolved IN
the tree sap. is carried in the form
OF a thin syrup to all parts OF the
tree. distributing nourishment
The syrup flows upward and out
ward toward the twigs and budding
leaves. and the warmth OF the sun
causes il to expand There is gas.
too. in the cellular structure OF the
san wood and it expands under the
same genial influence.
} The result is pressure downward.
and so. when a hole is bored in the
tree trunk the syrup trickles out. a
good sized sugar maple tree will
WELD 30 Quarts. or enough to make
three pounds of sugar when boiled
down.