davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
JAP CLAIMS HE
Is WHITE MAN
Sues for Right to Ameri-
can Citizenship on His
torical Test

HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. is--
Tho United States supreme court
will bo called upon next October.
probably for the first time In his
tory. to decide the "color" Of a man
I'm the appeal Of Takao Ozawa,
Honolulu, Japanese. who Is attempt
ing to gain American citizenship by
naturalization, according 10 odvices
reaching here. Upon the outcome
Of the test case rests the disposition
OF several other similar suits IN
which japanese have attempted to
become naturali2ed.
Ozawa contends that he Is entitled
20 citizenship on the ground that he
has sought TO mold his life along
strictly American lines In accordance
with the best American customs and
jdoals, and on the further ground
that he IL white" and ia eligible for
citizenship under the law which pro-
vides that only a Free white person
or person OF African descent OF ma
uvity" may be naturallZed.
Ozawa's efforts TO obtain citizen
ship began here several years ago.
The United States district court for
Hawaii denied his contention and
this decision was upheld by the fed
eral circuit court OF tho ninth dis
trict in California From this deci-
sion no appealed to tho supreme
court.
ozewa contended that originally
Japanese were OF the white race. He
traced the history OF Japan several
thousands OF years TO the Ainu tribe
and said that James NJ. Beck, so
lic!tor general OF the United States
state department had expressed the
opinion that that particular branch
OF the Japanese race has character
istics OF the Caucasian.
Ozawa came to Hawaii when a
young man and was educated In
the American schools here. In one
of the briefs submitted here Ozawa
said that he had taken special palms
20 educate his children In American
public schools in order that they
might become loyal American citl-
gems. citizenship having been ac-
quired by tS0m through their birth
on American soil He said his chill
dreE had not been taught the Jap
unese language and that nothing
pertaining to Japan or the Japanese
had been allowed TO creep Into their
daily lives. education or their re-
llgion.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

I dine and serve with slice ~ peeled
Irlpe tomato on each ,ound Gar
nish with eprlBf OF parsley
CHICKEN Sandwich -- After
cleaning audHlugeiug chicken, wipe
with cloth wrung out of cold water
land cut into Joints Put IN stow pot.
Icoyer with boiling water ana cook
Iuntll tender and reduce water TO
lone pint. Remove chicken, drain,
Idrcdga with flour snlt ana pepper
and brown IN hot butter or salt pork
/ fat Put chicken on hot platter and
serve with cream gravy
CREAM GRAVY Strain liquor
and skim or lat Melt one table,
spoon butter and ada one tablespoon
flour. when well blended add one
cup chicken stock ana rich milk.
Season with salt and pepper and
pour over chicken on plntterA II
brown gravy ia desired. melt butter
I'm pan In which tho chicken was
Drowned. brown the butter ada tho
flour and cook slowly, stirrinB con
stlntly, until the mixture liz a rich
brown then ndd the llquld, using
three part chicken stock 10 one part
milk or cream.
CORN FRrTTERs-M two cups
OF cooked corn, which has been graf
ID from the cob. or put through
food chopper n canned corn is used.
with one and one-half teaspoons
SAT-, dash pepper, two tablespoons
milk. thrco-tOurths cup cracker
crumbs and one egg wcll beaten.
Beat up well and drop by spoonfuB
I'm deep hot fat. or snutc IN hot bacon
fat. Brown nicely, drain on brown
paper and sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
LORRAINE sALAD-shred two
heads OF lettuce very fine. chop two
onions fine and cut one cold
cooked beet into cubes. Make layer
of lettuce, toss together with onion
and beet, marlnate with French
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves
and garnish with mayonnaise dress
ing and garnlsh with slices OF olives.
RASPBERRY ICE--Add ono cup
OF sugar 20 one quart OF red Tasp-
berries. Cover and let them stand
In cool place three hours. Mash
and squeeze through double cheese
cloth. Add one cup cold water, ono
tablespoon each OF lemon juice ana
strain into freezer. cnn also add one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Foods! What and We hBuy0W to C0okand Serve Ea ~ 8

set a mould OF raspberry ice on top
of each portion, Garnish with whole,
ripe berries
MARGUERITES-Bon the Juice
OF ons large orange with one cup OF
sugar 20 soft ball stage Add one
dozen rnarshmallows. cut into small
pieces. and let stand until melted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

tablespoon orange Juice. pack and
freeze, using three parts finely
crushed Ice 10 one part rock salt
ar canned raspborries are used. add
o. much water as raspberry Juice
and sugar 10 taste.) When ready TO
serve. fili ahorbot glasses with sliced
peaches, sprinkle with sugar and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

Beat tho whites OF two eggs until
stln and add 20 mixture, mix thor
oughly and beat until II stlffens.
Then add one cup OF chopped nuts,
a few drops Of lemon Juice and one.
half cup cocoanut, Spread on SAL
tines and bake In slow oven until a
delicate brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
JrretrieyabIy Lost.

The bottom really dropped out OF
something recently at Springfield.
IL was the bottom Of a well on the
A. S. Compton place near Spring
field, and 10 date no one has been
found brave enough TO go down ana
try 10 find IN again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
DON'T ROCK THE BABIES
English Expert Gives Warning That
Practice Is Harmful.


LONDON. Women who rock
their little ones 10 sleep are warned
by Or. Charles r. Sundell that the
ractice IA a foolish one,
The babe who Ia rocked TO sleep
coon needs It as "doper" Graves CO.
caine TO relieve HIS nerves. ana the
mother thus becomes Il cradle slave
Dr.. Charles Il. Sundell expounds
his anti-rocking theory In an article
on "Sleeplessness in Infants" He is
physician TO the Evelina hospital for
children and physician In charge of
tho children's department OF tho
Prince OF Wales general hospital,
TottenhHm.
Rocking II unnecessary" asserts
Doctor Sundeu, but the babe first
likes II, then ne expects II. and very
soon Will not go To sleep without 81.
Then the misguided mother finds
that she has forged fetters for her
self
"Tho doctor who derides cradle
rocking has 10 meet strenuous op-
position from parents ana nurses,
but If he carries his point the day
wlu come when they viii turn In
their sleep and call him blessed"
Vigorous rocking. Doctor Sundell
adds, may be harmful to the child In
more direct ways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19


CAN APE
Drain the
OIL fro 10
large s1r-
dimes n % a
dip In fine
cr n G X er
or u M b a.
la CO on
ID o. X ( y y
Hitrrt and
bake 10 o.
d g licu te
NaRUrn Ga "A
hot ve n.
TrnnAfnr TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

rounds OF hot roast Squeeze a few
dropg OF lomou juice on each Fnr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Rnndnr nlnnrr Mcnn.

Sunday Dinner Menu.
Sardiuo Cauagc'
Chicken Fr.HcuHsee
Mashed Potatoes Corn Frltters
Lorraine Salad
Raspberry leo with Peaches
Marguerltes
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

THE NEW MRS. GEORGE
GOU Id. now honeymooning
abroad. Mrs. Vera Sinclair, Of
New York, who became the bride
of George 7. Gould at Lakewood,
N. j., last May. News of the mar
riage was kept secret until recent
ly. Our snapshot, taken last Au-
gust, shows Mrs. Gould blonde:
other photos published pictured her
a brunette. G1Kddel q Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

Lett - c H A r L E S
EVANS H u G H E s
turns his back on Long
Beach as he gets off a
snacking drive from the
hrst tee at the Chevy
Chase Country Club,
Washington, where cur
Secretary of State finds
relief these days from
the Capitals mid-sum-
mer heat and affairs of
state. Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace is
one of S e cret nv
Hughes's favorite golf
opponents. Wide World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

'asMER1CAS NEW OPEN GOLF CHAMP. Little Sarazen
er New York caddy at Apawams reaches the throne of golf
the age Of twenyone The blackhaed swarhy homebred
| son of Italian parents through at skoke last
with four sterling rounds of IT, 49, rs and GO for total of
TO- ~hlch for him the American golf championship
@ Tor second stroke behind John L. Black the vet
an california pro- and Bobby JONES' youthful Atlanta
A""eofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

LONG BEACH FROM
The !; AIR. A striking
bird's-eye view of this
popular New York sea-
shore resort taken a
Sunday or so ago from a
speeding airplane and
showing the Hotel Mas
sau, Castles-by-the-Sea,
the boardwalk, a num-
Der of the summer
homes and the crowd Of
nathers enjoying a cool
dip in the Atlantic.
CFdi'cht'd Aerial Camera Corr.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID:

',Let every American, every lover of
liberty, every we'll wisher to his posterity,
swear by the blood of the Revolution
never to violate in the least particular the
laws of the country and never to tolerate
their violation by others. AS the patriots
of '76 did to the support of the Declaration
of Independence, SO to the support of the
constitution and the laws, let every Am
erican pledge his life, his property and his
sacred honor; let every man remember
that to violate the law is to trample upon
the blood of his fathers and to tear the
charter of his own and his children's lie
berty. Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother to
the lisping babe that prattles ON her lap.
Let it be taught in schools, in seminaries
and in colleges. Let it be written in pri-
mers, spelling books and almanacs. Let
ed in legislative halls and enforced In
courts of justice. In short, let it become
the political religion of the nation"
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

Eight years ago the United States was
one of the few countries whose credit was
worth 100 cents on the dollar and whose
national securities could be sold above
par. Since then we have loaned more
than $40, 600, 0OO, 600 to foreign countries
and in addition to that have paid out
some 10000, 600, 600 one hundred cent
dollars for our wal expenses. This shows
that, in money, our war expenses and
war loans were as great as those OF any
other country. Our national bonds are
still above par and our dollar is worth
100 cents, while the credit of most trans
Atlantic countries is far from being good
and some of them have no credit what
ever. We have given $4,000, OOO,O00 to
feed the hungry and nurse the sick over
there, and after all we have done for
them they hope we will cancel their
debts. This hope is not confined to their
statesmen and diplomats. 1t is IN the
mind of almost every one OF the peopie
of England and France. We have worked
hard for many years and have never held
platter for donation. We would now
like to have them follow our example.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
SMANNILLE.

Mrs. Dana Whitman and three daugh-
ters have returned home to Bangor.
Nickerson and Damn have laid con-
crete platform in front OF their store
which is a great improvement.
Miss Edna Cunningham returned to
Bangor Aug. 81 after a few days visit
with Miss Hazel E. Nickerson.
Mrs. Abbie Damn returned Aug 20
from Temple Heights after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Littlefeld and
Misses Louise Cunningham and Charlotte
Staples have returned from few days
trip to Bar Harbor.
Miss Julia NJ. Chase of Everett, Mass.
who has been spending few weeks at
Standpoint arrived here August 10 to
spend few days at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. Lulu N. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Black of Houlton
who have been spending several weeks at
the home Of Miss Harriet NJ. Nickerson
left Aug. 81 for Mass, accompanied ty
Mr.. Chas. H. Black of Chelsea, Mass,
who spent the weekend there.
Mrs. Chauncey Hardison and four chill
dren of Bangor arrived last recently for
visit with her father, Mr.. A, Z. Cum
ningham and Mrs. Cunningham. MIR.
Hardison spent the weekend there and
the family returned home Aug. 20
The Swanville Union S. S. are very
grateful to Mrs Emma Greeley and fami-
ly of Bar Harbor for gift of S. 90 for Ii
brary books in memory of Mrs. Greeley
and also a gift of $500 from Mr.. l.. 5.
Black of Houlton to be used for the same
purpose in memory of his parents.
The memorial sermon at the church
Sunday, Aug 20, by Rev. VIM. Vaughan
was pronounced the best ever given here.
A soprano solo by Mrs. Albert Porter was
much appreciated and there was an abund-
ance of beautiful flowers which the Sun
day School placed on the graves OF the
departed members and friends.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

The best friends of labor, both organized
and unorganized, are fearful that the right
to strike has been emphasized too much
and that when it conflicts with the gem
eral right of every one to peaceful life,
It must give way to the greater good of
the greatest number. 1t seems to US that
the right to quit work is an individual,
personal right which should be exercised
individually and personally. We do not
believe the right to quit should be exer-
cised collectively with other employees in
such . manner as to endanser public
health, peace and safety. This much,
however, is certain: The right to quit,
either individually or collectively, does
not carry with it the right to destroy
property, commit assault and battery OF
to murder people.
.If you mean to challenge the righte-
ousness of free men to be protected in
their lawful pursuits will be glad t.
ioin you in submitting that question t.
the decision OF the American people"
President Harding
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

The Eastern State Agricultural and
Industrial League has fonnd that the
farm lard under cultivation in New Eng.
land is now less than half as much as it
was forty years ago. The result is that
this section is producing only about rs
per cent of it's food requirements, and
annually sends, west and south, about
$500, 0OO, COO. These figures seem to be
exaggerated but they are SO conservative
that we find they indicate an average per
capita cost of food in New England of Is
cents a day, and the percentages show
that three-fourths of this rs cents 60 to
tie ~ and south. State and industrial
ineA ations show that the retail cost OF
saos ducts in New England are at least
-. lent higher than in the south and
middle west because of freights and inter-
Mediate profits of commission merchants.
This Of course affects wages and handi-
caps our manufacturing industries. 1t il
poor busine- policy for us to send $780,.
oO0, COO year to competitive territory.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
USELESS EXPERTS AND HIGH
BROW PROFESSORS.

An eminent expert who perhaps will
sometime be come professor of entomo-
logy and will then be honored with the
privilege of adding Ph. D. to his sigma
ture, has discovered that the Culex Pun
gems (the mosquito) is an amiable insect,
having neither animosity nor malevolent
designs against human beings, and that
he punctures their skins with his firm,
long proboscis because he is hungry. This
is wonderful discovery and the state
ment of this expert should be commend
ed for its clarity, if not for its import
ance. We hope that when he becomes
scientist he will retain his lucidity of
expression, this being a faculty which
many scientists do not seem to possess.
To illustrate:
We have before US a long article writ
ten by scientific professor, the subject
being "The Normal and Abnormal Ger
mination of Grass Fruits" He says: "At
normal termination the coleorhiza breaks
through the base of the fertile glume
within a zone whose mechanical resist
auce is greatly lessened by the reduction
and differentiation of the epidermal and
hypodermal cells. The prosenchyma
tous tissue yields along lines of con-
tact of the sclerenchymatous cells and
the short basal elements of the glume,'
ETC., on, on and on, ad nauseam, through
several pages. This stuff was published
and sent to farmers for their benefit II
is SO useless to them that it will not
even serve to divert their attention for
moment from such minor inflictions al
book agents, brooding hens, potato bug
and breachy cattle.
One more illustration: A scientific
mathematician of world repute thus de-
fined a mathematical term: "Dirichlets
conditions:-lhe conditions of finity anc
continuity except for q finite number Of
discontlnuities) and possessing only
finite number of maxlma and minimi
within an interval, under which condi
tions a function is integrable throughou
the interval"
This is meaningless to the average
mind as was "Mene, meme, tekei up
harsin" to Belshazzar.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
YES, HE'S THE MAN.

He may wear last years straw hat his
finger nails may need manicuring; his vest
may hang little loose, and his pants bag
at the knees, his face may show signs of
a second days growth, and the tin dinner
bucket he carries may be full of dents and
doughnuts; but don't you call HIM the
''old man." He's your father.
For years and years he has been rustling
around to get things together. Never
once has he failed to do the right thing by
you. He thinks you the greatest boy on
earth, bar nom, even though you plaster
your hair back, wear smart clothes,
smoke cigarettes, and fail to bring home
a cent He is the man who won the love
and life parternership of the greatest wo-
man on earth-your mother.
He is "some" man and not ''the old
man." If you win as good wife as he
did, you will have to go some.-Telephone
Topics.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
Waldo County Schools

. The schools in Union No. 6S, Lena Rar'
lin, Supt., will commence as follows;
SEARsMoNT, AUG. %
Union school, Abbie Bryant, teacher
East Sea-smont, Vena Miller.
Mountain, Airline Morse.
Ghent, Josie Knight.
North Sesrsmont, Addie Fuller.
Grammar, Elizabeth Hill.
Primary, Eta Mariner.
BELMONT, AUG. 23
Greer's Corner. Alice Robbins, teacher
White, Nellie Greer.
MORRILL,, Aug. 28
Primary, Jessie Young.
Robinson, Ruth Dow.
NoRTHPoRT. SEPT.
Cove, Helen McAdam.
Corner, Harriet Whiting.
Brainard, Marian McCobb.
LINCoLNvILLE AUG. %
The Center, Louise Dyer.
Miller, Edna Mckinney.
SEPTEMBER 5
The Beach, Helen McAdam.
Hills, Marguerite Cilley.
Aliens Corner
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

HOW'S THIS !?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
10 What we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend 1t FOR any
other disease.
LIQUID taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the infiamnla-
tion and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohi"
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

A Washington despatch to the New
York Herald has this announcement:
"Opening gun fired to get Tariff out of
party politics. Organization formed for
adoption of non- partisan, scientific plan. .
A great many opening guns have been
fired for this purpose and every one of
them proved to be pop gun loaded with
compressed hot air.
"Ephraim feedeth upon wind.
Hosea xii, /.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

An experience which they. will not
soon forget happened to two Bay State
women, who were visiting in George
town recently, and who really got lost in
the woods. The fog shut down so heavy
thew were unable to see their way out
They aot onto high rock and beat tat
too with their berry pals thus attracting
the attention Of the searchers. II was 9
o'clock before they we're found.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
Desirable House

For rent at 80 Congress street, known as
the Drinkwster house. All modern con
veniences. For further information ap-
ply to
MRS. j. LEE PATTERSON,
Tel 1888 IL Pine Street.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

Speaking at the Republican rally at Is
land Park Governor Baxter said: 81 want
to see our citizens employed at fair wages
for which they will give an adequate re-
turn. want the people of Maine to own
their homes, for in that way above all
others, they become attached to the State
and realize that they are in truth part
it." So we say, all of US.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

81 must insist that the price of btu
minous coal be kept down at Portland" J"
says Fuel Commissioner Lane. What's
the use to ''insist2" Insistance will prove
to have just about as much effect on
profiteers as saying 'shoo' would have on
a pack of hungry wolves. Profiteers will
keep right long robbine the public until
Jail sentences deter them.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
President Harding.

at is better for this country to feed,
cloth and house our labor in this country
than to support foreign labor in othel
countries with our money" We DO no,
think the most arrant free trader will
dispute the truth OF the above statement
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

The right to work is as sacred as the
right to quit. Liberty is gone in Ameri-
ca when any man is denied by anybody
the right to work and live by work. 1t
does not matter who denies. A free
A merica has the right to labor without
any others leave.
President Harding.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

Advocates of free trade talk much
about the dire evils resulting to pro-
tective tariff, but you never hear them
allude to the good which a protective
tariff has done.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

We get back our mete as we measure
We cannot do wrong and feel right
nor can we give pain and gain pleasure,
For justice avenges each slight.
The air for the wing of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children of men.
We cannot make bargains for blisses,
Nor catch them like fishes in nets;
And sometimes the thing our life misses
HELPS more than the thing which it gets;
For good lieth not in pursuing,
Nor gaining of great nor of small,
But Just in the doing, and doing
As we would be done by, is ALL"
Alice Cary
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
QUOTATIONS.

|" We must not hope to be mowers,
And to gather the ripe gold ears,
Unless we first have been sewers
And watered the burrows with tears
Ii is not just as we take it,
This mystical world of ours.
Lies field will yield as we make II,
A har vest of thorns or of flowers"
Goethe
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

ADVERTISING TERMS. torone square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
SuBSCRPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, 81. 90 for six months; so cents
for three months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
TomorCw-Buying From the
CrOucher.
!Starching Clothes

In doing the washing for my family
IN our electric washing machin" toNnd
tho, IL the starching Of from forty 70 sixty
garments and pieces of household iilrh
rns ,hc most tedious and diSagrceab!ra
,'or, If trr whole undertaking. Almost
immc,liatelv happened upon this plan
With has proved rcnf time: saver,
make about three quarters OF gaL."h
nF .,arch. When all the washing is nm
,,hcJ and the clothes have been rlnSrd
md wrung dry. put about half OF me
minre. "a hc starched. shaken out lightly
;n,o one Of the stationary tubs, l pour
balf Of the hot starch over them ana
wing them one by one through the
mower wr'ngcr. the top ones hrst. AS
,bc starch Crips off the wringcr board.
hold The next piece under to eaten II:
Occasionally sopping the starch out or
thc corners Of the tub also, and then re-
naoting the operation till all the clothes
nrr wrung through. Then pnt the
rolt Of tho pieces in the rub and pour
rho balanc" ot the starch over them, re-.
neoting the wringng process. 7 he starch
is evenly distributed through tn" clothes
and 7 have no trouble with lump, when
ironing them. IL amy piece is desired
very stiff, it can be dipped in the sthrcf
frst.-Mrs. j. +. H., in Good House
keeDing.