davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-17

Live stock.
GiItner Bros. Eminence, Ky, sold
4 Hereford heifers by Beau Column
bus for $1,000.
England sent to America in 1915
s7s head of pedigreed cattle worth
an average of s170 each.
At the eighth annual sale of An
gus cattle held at Green City, Mo-,
recently 40 head averaged SASS.
Mrs. II. B. Duryea has announced
that the shorthorn herd at Lespedeza
Farm Hickory Valley, Tenn, will be
continued.
Cook Farms, Lexington, KY, re-
mort that they are selling more draft
mares to the South this season than
ever before.
In 1915, sheepmen of the United
States bought 1919 head of sheep
from Great Britain worth an average
Of s35 each, as against 1872 head in
1914 at s45 each.
e. w. Donoho, Palisville, Tenn,
purchased several of the best animals
at the Shorthorn sale of Kirkpatrick
Bros, held at Benton, ILL.,, February
rs, 1916.
The Herford herd of the late ]. M.
Curtice whose farm was in Jackson
County, Missouri, has been purchas-
ed by E. F. Swinney, President of
the First National Bank at Kansas
City, Mo.
James Sherris, formerly manager
of the Lespedeza Farm Shorthorns
at Hickory Valley, Tenn, is now in
charge of the herd owned by McMil-
Ian and Mcmillan, Lodi, Wis.
A great deal of wool has been sold
in Montgomery county, Kentucky, 80
and 321a cents, while as high as 81
cents has been paid for clean f1eeces,
and 40 cents has been refused for
some fleeces. There is a good yield
In that section.
Live stock valued at 100000 is
on exhibition at the Southwest
American Live Stock Show which
was held at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Several hundred live stock raisers
arrived on the morning of the open
ing day, March 4, and many re-
NAMED until the close of the show,
March 10.
The lamb and wool market at Car
isle, KY, is becoming active for
summer delivery. Wool is report
ed selling as high as thirty-eight
cents per pound, and lambs as high
40 eight and one-half cents per
pound. Some predict that wool will
90 to forty cents or higher later
Farmers Home Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-17
Get Seed Early.

"Of course the real safe farmer"
has had his seed ready for weeks,
well selected and tested and graded.
All others should get everything
ready at once. The extension SER
vice of the University of Kentucky
and the United States Department
of Agriculture is carrying on a con-
slant campaign for preparedness"
Get the best ears of corn from your
crib, take off tips and butts. shell by
hand, and then grade out all small
and irregular grains. II not salts
fed with the yielding quality of your
corn, find some neighbor with bet
ter yielding corn and get at least
enough for a few acres. Get out
your cotton seed and test for germ
nation. If not satisfied with your
variety, get your neighbors together
and agree on one variety for the
neighborhood, at least one variety
for the upland and another for the
bottom land. Make sure Of enough
cowpeas, soy beans. Spanish peanuts.
Get your white and your red clover
seed and your lespedeza. Don't for
get the garden seed. Buy in bulk.
Get your neighbors together and buy
all garden seed in quantity and then
divide. Then when the ground is
Just right for the planting you won't
have to wait to get the seed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-17
Broody Hens Are Poor Layers.

Broody Hens Are Poor Layers.
Contrary to the general opinion,
hens that go broody early or often
are poor layers. So says Edward 8.
Parsons of New York in Farm and
Home, who bases his opinion on rec
ords kept for three years with flock
of 1000 White Leghorns.
Broodiness can be cured, and the
hen brought back to laying, but In
the majority of cases the egg organs
have become absorbed to the extent
that it will take three weeks or more
before the hen is laying again, and
she usually will become broody for
the second time after laying a few
eggs. The few eggs laid by these
hens during the summer months will
not pay for the feed eaten and la
Dor necessary for curing broodiness.
BY never using hens that have been
broody as breeders the number of
broody hens each year can be reduc-
ed. Whether it can be entirely bred
out is question.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-17

GiItner Bros. Eminence, Ky, sold
4 Hereford heifers by Beau Column
bus for $1,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-17

James Sherris, formerly manager
of the Lespedeza Farm Shorthorns
at Hickory Valley, Tenn, is now in
charge of the herd owned by McMil-
Ian and Mcmillan, Lodi, Wis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-17

The Herford herd of the late j. M.
Curtice whose farm was in Jackson
County, Missouri, has been purchas-
ed by E. F. Swinney, President of
the First National Bank at Kansas
City, Mo.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-17

e. w. Donoho, Palisville. Tenn,
purchased several of the best animals
at the Shorthorn sale Of Kirkpatrick
Bros, held at Benton, ILL.,, February
rs, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

Sensational prices are being paid in
London for old ships, owing to the
great scarfty of bottoms, as high as
s1s1 500 being given for the bark Tris
politan, once wrecked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
KALAKAUA AVE.
IMPROVEMENT
BIDS Opened
SpaIding Construction Co. is
Lowest of Four Bidders;
Laying of Pipe Begun

Bids for the construction OF a ce-
meBt road en- Ralakaua avenue from
Ena road to Park read were opened
at noon today in the office Of the coun-
ty clerk There we're four bids hand
ed in and the lowest was from the
Spalding Construction Co, whose fig
ures are SIS, 100, $4,000 under the
next bidder. The other bids entered
were the Lord-Young Engineering Co.
$9aS19.27; John Walker, s100,S00, and
Jrhn DEggGn, $1O0.S82.15. +. X. Rit-
chic Of San Francisco arrived here
last night on the Lurline, but was
unable to get his bid in on time.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon a spe-
ciaI meeting of the board of supervis-
ors has been called to pass on the
bids. 49,. 49,.
This morning work OF laying the
water pipes on Kalakaua avenue was
begun, and according TO Harry Muir
ray, manager OF the water depart
mcnt, the work will keep well ahead
OF the street Improvement work which
is expected to start, in a few weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
SUICIDE SWEEPING GERMANY
. WITH WOMEN LEADING LIST

LONDON, tEng.-"One hundred and
eighteen persons, women mostly, com
mitted suicide in Germany in month
because Of misery and starvation"
So wires the Geneva correspondent
of the Daily Express today. He says
his information comes from Munich,
and adds: ...
A mother, accompanied by her three
young children. shot herself before
the gates of the royal palace in Mu-
mich in the presence of the sentries.
A placard was found pinned to her
breast: .-. :s
Your majesty, feed my children; !
cannot" @
Parents are abandoning their chill
dren in the parks in increasing num-
bers. The police have collected near
ly 800 children in the Rhine towns.
The Lokal AnZeiger expresses indig-
nation because thirty-two children
were abandoned in Berlin last Sun
day" :. -. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
PACKERS MAY LOSE MILLION
A YEAR THROUGH 500 FINE

YONKERS, N. "a fine of 500
imposed on Swift & Co, meat packers,
by City Court Judge Joseph H. Beall
carried with 1t a decision which will
cost the country's meat packers ST.,
000, 900 q year If approved by the high
er courts, according to their attorneys.
Judge Beall found the packers guilty
of having violated the law by charg
ing for meat containers at the same
rate as for the meat they contained
1t was charged that the company had
sold ham weighing eleven pounds six
ounces in a container weighing six
ounces and charged for eleven pounds
twelve ounces of meat. =
The company's defense was that the
hams are not classed as ordinary
meats, and that the buyer knows he is
paying meat prices for paper contain
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
PETERSON NAMED
ASACTINGP. N.
BY WASHINGTON

Official notification that William
G. Peterson, who was assistant post.
master in the administration of Post
master William f. Young; is now act.
ing postmaster of the Honolulu post.
office, arrived last night in the mail
brought from San Francisco by the
Matson steamer Lurline.
The official daily bulletin from
Washington of the postoffice depart
ment, in its list of acting postmasters
(presidentiaD designated, gives Pc
terson's name as acting postmaster
at Honolulu, Hawaii effective August
Is. ill., .....s
Peterson will thus receive the sala-
ry drawn by Postmaster Young, $500
a year, until a new postmaster is APP
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
Young's recent resignation. Young
left Honolulu May 81, with two years
of his term yet to serve. He gave
as his reason for not returning here
the fact that his wife's poor health
did not permit her to Gtay well in the
islands. ......... .... ..-. .:
While Peterson is acting postmaster
the office of assistant postmaster will
lapse until a new postmaster is ap-
pointed, when Peterson will return
to his former position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
Prize
FORLADIES
ARMORY Dance

An inlaid ukuIele valued at SIS or
more is to be the first prize next Sat.
urday night al the mask bali in the
armory. according to Sgt. Bruce W.
shelton, in charge. The prize will be
awarded to the lady dressed in what
the judges deem is best costume
The ukulele is a beautiful instru-
ment. being made of koa and ialaid
with mother OF pearl. Local musicians
pronounce it a first-class instrument.
A prize will also be given to gentle
men.
Prices are as usual, so: cents for
gentlemen; no charge for ladies. Pro-
ceeds from the dance win go toward
the furnishing of enlisted mems club
rooms. The big new library for
guardsmen fitted up in the basement
of the armory represents a portion
of the funds from these dances. The
dance on Saturday night begins at 8
o'clock ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
ADDED STRENGTH
ISDISPLAYEDB BY
SEVERAL STOCKS

More activity and more strength ap-
peared in the listed security market
today, while in the unlisted Engels
Copper and Honolulu Oil scored adj
yances. 80
OF the listed securities there we're
sales of 40 shares between boards
and $50 at the session. Eva advanc-
ed to 35 after selling at "a "a; other
sales were Waialua 35, Pioneer 40 5-6,
Hawaiian Sugar Al IL. Hawaiian Com
mercial SO, Olaa II "a and Oahu 80.
Mineral Products continued to sell
at 81, sales amounting to 1852 shares.
Oil was up somewhat and was strong
at secs, The dealings amounting to
lion shares. Engels Copper continu-
ed its most recent advance selling at
s2.75 for 500 and then at s2.77 1-2 for
1000. Tipperary sold at s, unchang-
ed, for 400 shares. There was no
change in Mountain King quotation.
II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

Schofield Lodge, F. A.. & NJ, holds
special meeting at Leilehua tonight,
Honolulu Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets tonight to confer the Roy
al Arch Degree. j.
Court Lunaiilo, Ancient Order of
FCresters, has regular business meet
ing in Phoenix hall tonight for drill
On the ground oil non.support, Tome
Nagasui has filed in circuit court q
suit for divorce from ~. Nagasui. ":
Notice Of satisfaction of Judgment
has been filed in circuit court by the
plaintiff in the case of II. Mkt against
Frank Leialoha, an action for debt.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Akowai,
who died Monday, was Tuesday af-
ternoon. Burial was in the Puea ceme-
terry. She was born on Hawaii 62
years ago. = *
The funeral OF BENJAMIN Kamaunu
was held today with burial in the Ka-
. laepohaku cemetery. He was a ma
tive of OAHU Il years old and mar
ried.
NeighborhodA circle of Kaimuki will
meet with E:ra. Ralph tombstone, 18th
and Waialae road, Thursday, Septem
Der 81, at 230 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present =. =
Circuit Judge Ashford has signed an
order approving the 21st annual &C
counts of H. Focke and H. NJ Won
Holt, trustees of the estate of the late
James Gay, The master Isl awarded q
fee of $25. Lsk
japanese Boy Scouts will meet at
the Japanese central institute at $3.50
Saturday afterneon with their parents
to introduce the Boy Scout movement
and. show what it has done for the
Japanese boys here. e.. r."
Denying all the specific allegations
in the complaint, R. s. Blake has filed
in circuit court his answer to the suit
for divorce brought against him by
Margarine Heuer Blake, who charged
her husband wi h failure to provide,
r The Mills Club will meet on Thurs
day, Sept %, at $3.50 D. m. at the
home of RMS. C. H. Kluegel, 1907
Alexander street To any former pu-
pills of Mills College now visiting in
Honolulu cordial invitation is ex-.
tended. 4
Fred j. Halton and other members
of the promotion committee start
today the distribution of 10000 Mid.
Pacific Carnival posters. A. p. Tay-i
lor, secretary of the promotion com.
mittee, says hundreds will be dis
played in the states in windows with
ukulele exhibits and also in railway
and steamship offices.
The ashes of the late Henry Dayton
Sonny Carter, which came on the
Lurline; left today in the Mauna Kea
for Hilo, where they will be buried
alongside the grave of the deceased's
father, the late James c. Carter. Car
ter died in San Francisco in a double
tragedy, in which his wife brought
about both of their deaths
Mrs. May K. Kibling and Joseph
X. Clark were married Tuesday night
by Rev Samuel K. Kamaiopili. Wit.
nesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. |
Cummins. Clark is manager of the
Oahu Auto & Taxi stand and Mrs.
Clark, widow OF the late Charles A.
Kibling, steamer Claudine purser for
some time.
/ DAILY REMINDERS II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
ALLEGED STATUTORY 49,.
0FFENSES LEAD TWO
FiLIPIN0S TO JAIL

Casting out the feGeraI dragnet late
Tuesday afternoon, Marshal J. j.
Smiddy took into custody Felix Fam.
paga and Noberta Dacaney, Filipinos,
charged with the commission of a
statutory offense and bigamy, respec-
lively. Both defendants have waived
examination and have been bound
over to the federal grand jury. Both
are in Jail, being unable to give bonds
for their temporary release from Gus
tody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
AND
navy employees
GET VACATIONS
Official Notice From Washing
ton Extends Time From
Is to 80 Days

Official notice that will be of spe-
ciaI interest to employees of the navy
and TO the members of the ordnance
department was received here today
from Washington. relative TO the ex.
tension OF vacation periods each year
or pay. II ........
According TO the adyiceS received
today the leave is extended from 10
days to 30 days for every employe OF
the navy yards. gun factories, naval
stations and arsenals of the United
States. This will AFFECT all employees
of the local navy yard and the nine
employees of the Hawaiian ordnance
department. The order received to-
Gay says. -. .....H. 80. I'll.
:. - That each and every en-
Ploye of the navy yards. gun factories,
naval stations and arsenals of the
United States government is hereby
granted thirty days leave of absence
each year without forfeiture Of pay
during such leave. Provided further,
that II shall he lawful to allow pro
rata leave only to those serving twelve
consecutive months or more: And
provided further, that in all cases the
heads of divisions shall have dis
creticn as to the time when the leave
can best be allowed: And provided
further. that not more than thirty
days leave with pay shall be allowed
any such employe in enc year: Pro-
vi6ed further, that this provision shall
not be construed to deprive employees
of any sick leave or legal holidays to
which they may now be entitled under
existing law" sss.. e.. .-.. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
And G6y[RkL
<<<+<<<$<*++%<<<<
, HELP US TO INSURE pELIv.
, ERIES .....

y The efforts OF the Circulation
y Department are centered on in
= surfing prompt and regular deliv-
y cries TO subscribers. l.. t..
= II your paper is not delivered
= promptly and regularly you will
y do yourself and US favor by
y calling Phone 4911, ask for the
= circulation department and make
= the complaint =. ~. 49,.
= Serving so many thousands OF
= homes every afternoon makes &C.
y casiQnal lapses possible.
= The Star-BGiletfn maintains
y until $50 p. m. each day, a spe-
y icial city service for any custom
y 'er the carrier may have missed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
. DAILY REMINDERS
pert manicurist, Union barber shop

Expert manicurist, Union barber shop.
ADV. ~
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
Make some of today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering a few of
them. -.. 81. ..-e e..
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV. 49,. r-...-s ..=. ,*....: ~. .-..
Almost every one of your "don't
wants" is sure to be somebody's
want" So phone, your don't wants"
to the Star-Bulletin and get rid of
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

Electric locomotives are in use in
Switzerland, in which powerful cleo
tro magnets are used instead of coup
Iings in drawing cars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

The case of William Spencer. the
police officer who pleaded guilty to
extortion, has been continued to the
circuit court, where sentence will be
passed. The minimum Is two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
POLICE COURT NOTES

Frank Marks has been given the
choice of posting a $3.50 bond to keep
the peace for one year or sentence
of six months in prison for threaten
ing. ~" ..-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

7. A. Nicholas was discharged when
he purchased a license to drive and
paid damages incurred in an auto ae-
cident. He was charged with heed
less driving. Ill. ........ -. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
6rt ShaferNotes'
Especial Star. BuIletin Cnrre,nonasnc,l

..sFOItl ShAF III R, sept. 20.-The
following most aRpreciative letter has
been received from Harry S. Hayward,
commissioner uf the Bow Scouts OF
America, addressed to the adjutant of
Fort Shafter: On behalf of our or
ganizatiGn wish to thank you again
for your kindness in sending to our
rally the splendid men you did. They
we're world of help. and not only
did their work in a thoroughly u. s.
soldier fashion, but they entered into
the spirit of the affair and helped in
many WAYS to make it the great sue
cess 1t was. Sergt. Harry G.. O'NeilI
of Company A was our mess sergeant
and Corpls. Lloyd F. Kirby of Com
pany G and Emil G. f5uelflow of Com
pany K were cooks Each soldier
concerned was given an official copy.
- - $751; 49,. IN.
The gradings and prizes resulting
from the standings made in the re-
cert examinations held for the stu.
dents of the bakers and cooks school
at Fort Shafter are announced as fol-
lows: tGrade of first cook and the
winner of first prize, IS, in the cooks
course, Pvt. Ralph c. Ewing, Battery
F, LIST F. A. Grade of second cook
and the winner of the second prize,
$3.50, cooks course, Pvt Wright
Reeves, Company H, 25th Inf. Grade
of assistant baker and winner OIL first
prize, IS, bakers course, Corpl. James
H Barr, Company L, 25th Inf. ~
r.. - - -.
The hop committee Of Fort Shafter
announces definitely that there will
be an informal hop. Friday evening,
September %, in the assembly room
of headquarters building.
" ~ - -
BY a recent order Capt. Robert H..
Peck will take direction of the work
Of the junior section of the post grad
uate course and all lieutenants not
included in other sections will be un-
der his direction and instruction.
- - ~
So efficient, and so easily mastered
has the new S0-centimeter range find
er. recently tested by the battalions
proved to be, that in the very near fu-
ture each company of the End Inf. will
be equipped with the same. When the
new range finder is received by each
company the officer in command will
turn in the old Weldon instrument to
the ordnance officer, Lieut.. Thomas
j. Camp. ..
The children's kindergarten was
started yesterday morning in the
amusement hall at 9 a. m, and there
were present about Is little tots eager
for knowledge Mrs. Bush is in charge
of the school, and according to her
system will be able to keep them
not only instructed, but also use the
course as a system Of physical re-
creation. ..:
.....~. - -
Guard-mounting with the drums and
field music will be continued each day
at 1920, but in order to give the usu-
al holidays to as many men as pos
sible, the field music and drum ad-
dition to the band will not be used on
and Sundays.
- y ...
A new special court has been APP
pointed at Fort Shafter, consisting Of
Capt. Charles s. McKain, list Lieut..
Claire r. Bennett and list Lieut.. Jo-
seph A. McAndrew, list Lieut.. Harry
C. X. Muhlenberg and End Lieut..
George NJ. Hailoran as Judge advocate
to meet at the call of the president OF
the same when necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

The list N. Y. Infantry has been
ordered back from Laguna Seco to
McAllen, Tex. Their camp at the
former place was reached by prac-
tiee march by way Of the Sterling
ranch. r-s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-27
SANGERFEST AT ORLEANS
la8 CHURCH.
Given by Young Peoples Society
Norwegian Church. Luther
College. Band Will Play.

A sangerfest and convention of the
young peoples societies of the De-
corah' circuit will be held. in the Or
leans church east of Cresco Saturday
and Sunday, October z and 8. Satur-
day will be devoted to convention
matters with a forenoon session at
$3.50 and continuing until d. m.
There will be a mission service Sun
day morning. Sunday afternoon at
2 p. m. grand musical program
will be given, consisting of chorus
singing by choir of several hun
dred voices, solos by well known vo-
calists secured specially for this oc-
casion, and music by the famous Luz
ther College band of fifty pieces un-
der direction of Prof. Carlo Sperati.
Extensive preparations are being
made for this event which will be
held in large tent of ample seat
ing capacity, and every lover of mu-
sic should not fail to attend. Tickets
90 cents, children % cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the appointment of an
administrator of the estate of Louis
Shileny, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Louis
Shileny, late of Jackson township, in
the county of Winneshiek, state of
Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon, himself that trust by Civ.
ing bonds as the law directs. All ner-
sons having demands upon the es-
tate OF the said deceased are requir-
ed to exhibit the same; and persons
indebted to said estate are called up
on to make payment to
F. A. PECHOTA,
Administrator
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Septem-
yer 20, 1910, 39-4w
GoHEEN & COHEN, Attorneys.