davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

half century. The firm of Thompson
& Belden opened their first store in
Omaha in 1886, on the site of the
Woodmen of the World building.
Their next location was where the
Brandeis store is now, from whence
they moved to the present site at
Sixteenth and Howard.
Congratulations are pouring in
from all parts Of the country to Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Belden. En-
ployes OF many years standing are
celebrating the birthday" Of the
store as we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Fitch Has Not Withdrawn
From the llIdueshin Race

It has been enormously published
that Attorney F. w. Fitch has with
drawn his name as a candidate for
municipal Judge. F. w. Fitch is a
candidate for district judge, and never
was candidate for municipal judge,
and he has not withdrawn. This
error seems to have accrued by some
mistake in the office OF Harley Moor
head over communication which was
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Box Butte Potatoes
Reach Highest Quotation

Alliance, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special.)
was probably the highest
price ever paid the farmer for pota-
toes in the history Of the county
was recorded yesterday, when sew
eral hundred bushels of Early Ohio
potatoes brought $l.5l on the mar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

magic after these wonderfully efficient tab
lets. And best of all you can eat everything
worth eating conscious Of the fact that
come what may you are always fortified
against any sort of Indigestion or dyspepsia,
drowsiness after eating. water brash. fulness.
tagging and SO on.
The mere fact that they are sold in every
drug store in the United States shows to
what extent thoughtful people rely upon
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to prevent or to
overcome stomach disorders.
Get SO cent box today and learn what
it means to have absolutely no fear Of any
thing to eat. For free trial send the cou-
pom below.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
False Arrest Leads
To Suit for S28,775

Maurice Lonergan has filed suit
with the clerk OF the district court
asking damages to the amount Of
$26,775 from the Burlington railroad.
False arrest is alleged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

sent in by one David Fitch" The
district judges have nothing what
ever to do, and no connection, with
the office OF Harley Moorhead, the
election commissioner, excepting
when it comes to counting the votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Henry A, Thompson and Charles
c. Belden are this week celebrating
their thirtieth anniversary of bust
ness in Omaha, although their bust
ness partnership dates back nearly a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Do Something for Your Cold.
At the first sign OF cough or cold take
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. You won't suf-
fer long Csc. All druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Winter Car Ideas
Which Most Folks are Adopting
Advance Designs Nearly Sold Out

is the leading idea now. We at.
tain it in several new ways.
One is a new type Of Demount-
able Top. A handsome Sedan
top, electric lighted, curtained and
upholstered. The sides disappear,
as in the Touring Sedan. This
top on a Mitchell Touring Car
costs only $500 extra.
Then there is the Springfield
type Sedan, with every late i'm
provement An ideal year-'round
model.
There is the Cabriolet, COM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

This, we believe, is our last an
nouncement of Mitchell luxury
models this fall.
These are advance designs
models for next years Shows.
Only a limited number were built,
so we secured but few.
We hope you will see them-all
of youAbefore the last model is
sold. /
Many New Ideas
These Mitchell models are in.
tended to combine all the new
ideas in existence. All the latest
models, European and American,
were examined by the Mitchell
designers.
You will see here, therefore,
what is coming in the way of lux
ury cars. You will see more up
to.date attractions than any other
Car yet combines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

ket. Incidentally, that was the high
est price paid to, the farmer for pota-
toes anywhere in the United States
on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
To Avoid Distress
After Eating
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Con-
tains What the Stomach Re-
quires to Digest Even the
Plain and Simple Foods.
Be Convinced With a Free Trial
Package

Acute indigestion may come so unexpect-
eddy that to have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at hand is like having a life preserver
with you when out in a boat. A gassy, sour
stomach will sweeten and settle down like
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

These Mitchell smart cars are
gems. They have been designed,
like the Mitchell chassis, under
John w. Bate. And they repre-
sent his idea of efficiency.
Today they are new in many
particulars - far in advance of
other current models.
They are Mitchell advertise
ments of the highest order. AS
such we want you to see them.
But our small supply is nearly
sold. So we urge you to come
this week.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine, Wis, U. S. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

bining a Coupe and Roadster.
There is the Mitchell Limousine
and the Mitchell. Coupe in which
all windows disappear.
You will see here dozens ofnew
conceptions in models of these
types.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
.OLAA TO
Fifteen ON CHANGE
More Than Eight Hundred Shares
Snapped Up At That Price
For the Stock

olaa sold down to Is yesterday morn.
ing but after $40 shares had been
snapped up at these bargain prices all
offerings were withdrawn. This stock
ruled strOng>at 1871 yesterday after.
noon. ....
Hawaiian Pineapples was strong, ad.
vancing three-quarters, Eva, Mutual
Telephone and Waialua each gained an
eighth Oahu, San Carlos and wailuku
sold unchanged; and Pioneer lost half
a point. Total sales yesterday were
1924 shares.
Unlisted stocks were active, 5000
Mineral Products selling at 1.27h and
1850 at 100. Other sales were 1873
Engels Copper at 800; 1745 Honolulu
Oil at $3.50 and so at 3.321a; and 245O
Tipperary at Scents. ~.
Bid and asked prices were, Honolulu
oil, 3.S2h-3.35; Engels Copper, 300
$40; Mineral Products, l.29-1. 30;
Mountain King, 65--67Ia cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
Argentine SHORTAGE

An Argentine paper is authority for
re information that Argentine will
have sugar shortage this year. The
market needs 10000 tons, The stock
on hand June ] was 26 600 tons. From
crop reports II is believed that the
country will be short 10000 tons. The
cost will increase too, coal is hard to
procure, jute bags have gone up and
other circumstances combine to tighten
things all around. II
a law passed by the Argentine gov.
ernment permits the authorities to sus.
pend the import duty ON sugar when
ever the sugar price exceeds 4.l0 paper
pesos per ten Kilograms, and the gov.
eminent also authorized the importa,
ton of 10000 metric tons of sugar ON
May 81, this year, all free of duty. The
decree also prohibits the exportation
OF sugar and our good South Americas
friends will have to call out ali the
stored-up gold and build new factories
u they are going to begin to supply the
home demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
AUSTRALIAN CONSUMPTION
r." ri. EXCEEDING SUPPL

&, In Australia they have been making
an inquiry into three things relative tt
the sugar Industry: The position OF
the industry with regard to the posi-
bility of over-produetion; the wisdom
of establishing additional mills; In the
event, of additional mills being recon,
mendhd the most suitable localities for
the same.
Probably no more thorough inquiry
was ever made by any set of men. II
was done by q board of inquiry, says
the Australian Sugar Journal and that
report is now being made public. The
board placed the normait sugar con
sumption at rs pounds per head in the
homo land. One company estimated il
at ia pounds That would mean a
consumption of 100000 tons. ~
Demand Is Growing 3. .lE-, y
The board claims that there must be
on increase of 5000 tons every year SO
that in 1920 at least $50 900 tons will
be required. THE milling capacity, on
the other hand, is 1856; 900 tons. The
largest annual yield was in 1913 with
265,O29, tons, while, the highest aggre.
gate output Of each mill taken from a
ten,vear period and added together IA
29g ,263 ~ 49, w -
In 1919 two additional mills were
erected! adding to the output $4,000
tonsy For fifteen years there has been
an annual shortage of $4,000 tons. II,
however, the mills produced a surplus
the board of Inquiry recommends That
the Commonwealth government devise
some means TO dispose of il. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

java sugar TO Europe will be larger
again than in 1gl5-l6. :.
British Eat Too Much
b The sugar consumption in the
United Kingdom 10 still too large nc.
sording TO the desire Of the authorities
who take every trouble to induce the
public to decrease its use Of that arti.
Gle. The substitution of glucose for
cane sugar IL strongly advocated to the
great astonishment Of the housewives,
who, up to now, had been educated TO
tho feeling that glucose is only bad
substitute for sugar. -
- Formerly dealers were punished
who sold wares sweeteued with glucose
instead Of with sugar, which brought
along the idea that Glucose was not
to be used, SO that IL causes great won.
der that now the same authorities in
site thu public to make use of that
formerly condemned stuff.
People Are. Passive
, But the war has already caused so
great changes in the minds of the gen.
eral public that this establishment will
pass as rapidly as many other stranger
things have become common place at
once.
Saccharine, which formerly was
strictly forbiddenNin Germany save on
a Doctors prescription, is now handed
out wholesale by the civil authorities,
thereby undoing oil the previous efforts
to give the nation pure food; and 80
many other instances may be enumer.
ated, in which the war has modified
our feelings and opinions thorough.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
EUROPEAN WEATHER
BAD FOR BEETS
Prinsen-G eerIigs Predicts General
Sugar Shortage Early 49,
Next Summer

II. c. Prinsen Geerligs, in his lettel
Of September 6 to the Louisiana Plan
ter states that ait il considered that
no less than 100000 tons of the est
mated Java crop Of 500, 900 win u
to Europe, chiefly to Great Britain, but
also, TO some extent to France,
Java sugar to be expected out OF
the 1917 crop, the cane for which Il
hardly planted now, has already beer
sold in advance at a good price, show
ing that the merchants foresee still
long times of sugar scarcity. .... -
In Holland no Improvement in the
weather may be reported in the last
week; the rainy, cold weather con,
tinued and the beets make little ad.
| vance
German Beet Crop
In Germany he says that the first
period of the growth took place under
favorable circumstances, the root went
down into the loose earth. but was soon
handicapped by want Of Infringement
fertilizers, to which the present races
OF sugar baets are educated up. Chile
saltpetre was not to be obtained. am.
moniuni.sulphute only in restricted
quantity, while the newer forms OF
those fertilizers did not respond 10 ex.
pectHtions. = : ..I.'--s
The lack Of laborers did not do
much good to the beets in June, while
the rainy and cloudy weather durinp
the months of July and August gave
much disappointment. Maybe the fol.
iage of the beets has profited from
these circumstances, so that the look OF
the fields il luxuriant one, but better
than just an average crop will not be
expected and, if the weather in Sep,
TENDER and October is not very GOOD
this level may even not be attained M
aIl. A good economy in the sugar ais.
tribution will therefore be necessary to
keep the country supplied, while no ex.
portatiou may be allowed. y"
Sugar Famine ,....... ...~..
We read in other German papers
mat IN Berlin sugar is so scarce that
no more than 300 grammes of the arti.
Gle are to be distributed per capita in
. half month, that is the equivalent OF
~. kilos Of sugar per year. The au.
thorities strongly recommend the use
OF snecharin for domestic ends so that
me housewives may spare still some.
thing Of the allotment to preserve fruit
in order to use that in the coming win,
ter time for smearing on bread instead
OF butter or Fat, which will certainly
be then still scarcer than they are nov,
We did not see before such appeals An
German papers, therefore II appears
that either the need is larger there than
before or that the censor does no more
exert his power in the same. measure
as formerly .....rc So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
GOING IT TOO HARD

People live so fast nowadays TINT
they tear down their tissnes fastsr
than nature can build up. II Ais the
blood with waste matters and uric moi.
sons. The kidneys struggle for awhile
to filter the blood, but finally weaken
and Ego on strike,
When your back begins to ache. Won
feel blue, nervous and tired. ana notice
kidney and bladder irregularities. Rest
and help the kidneys If YOU would
avoid dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright
disease. rs. .'sE'y - o =
TO rest the kidneys, shun. overwork.
worry, late hours, oVereatinR, and
strong drinks. Rest more, sleep more
a~d get some outdoor exercise. Walk.
ing is good. r.. ~
To help the Kidneys, use Doan,s
Backache Kidney Pills. They act
quickly. They are harmless ana do
lasting good, Thousands voueh for
them.
when Your Back Is LAME emem.
Der the Name" Don simply ask for
kidney remedy---ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pflis and take
no other. Doan 5 Backaehe Kidney Pill
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at soc. box (six boxes y.5O)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price Ds
the IiOliisrrr Drug CO., or Benson,
Smith Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
DAVIES PLANTATIONS
SHIPS ALL SUGARS

Theo. H. Davies & Company have
shipped what is practically all their
1910 sugar on the Annie johnson from
Mahukona and on the Enterprise from
Hilo. The Annie johnson sailed from
the Big Island port last Friday and the
steamer Monday from Kahului after
taking load Of Hilo sugar Both car
goes are for Crockett and Western re-
fneries.
The total unshipped remnants from
the Davies plantations will not amount
to 100 tons all told With the 1915
crop finished, the mills are being clean.
ed, and repairs made. None Of their
mills win start work on the 1917 crop
until about the middle of December
. ~"Good growing weather" is the re-
port coming from all the Hilo, Hama.
kua and Kohala plantations. s.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
American Beet Seed

An Increase of $4,000 has been
granted in the Federal Agricultural Ap-
preparation Act Of 1917 for aiding in
the development and Improvement of
American strains of sugar beet seed,
Most Of this money will 90 to the Utah
Agricultural College, at Logan, Utah,
as IN the past this college has taken
me Leading part in investigating the
praeticability of growing sugar beet
seed for commercial purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
CUBAN PLANTATIONS
lAcKIPREPAREDNESS

Recent Cuban correspondence from
reliable sources indicates that with an
abundance of land available for plant.
ing cane the mills are not ready to han.
ale much more in 1917 than they
ground this year. Much new machin.
cry has been purchased and installed,
wheree delivery could be secured. New,
ertheless most OF the Cuban mills have
never been standardized as the mills
are here, and many are limited in their
capacity through lack of standardiza
non The 1917 crop will not greatly
exceed that of 1916, il is. now believed
by many familiar with the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
FARMERS
- ARE ALL TENANTS

One reason that the farmers have
not taken to beet culture in England
lies in the fact that the majority of
farmers, do not own their lands. In
countries like Belgium and France
there are millions of free FOLDERS and
they take a pride in farming even on a
small scale. In France there are 1000
200 formers, the great majority having
their own lands.
In England the land Of the people
is in the hands Of $4,000 families. 1t
is generally believed that there will
be an entire new adjustment of lands
after the war and That the gentry
will be obliged to give up some Of their
hunting grounds to give Enalishmen a
chance to pay, OFF the war debt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

that there IL chance of a further
slight Increase In the estimate.
Refined Sales Pair Tal3
The demand for refined has been fair
w good for new business. DELAYS in
shipment continue to show no improve
ment, but continue in most cases from
one TO two weeks. @ ="
The export demand was rather lin!
tied this week and quotations are
about unchanged, 6.05c net cash being
the present asking price for fne gran
ulated in bond. 8.
United states Beet Crop
Based bn government weather reports
and notes from the press TO October 10,
1918: 20 . - :. f1f' =
Temperatures are lower over the
beet sections, and have reached the
freezing point in Montana and Wyo.
ming. Killing frosts are also reported
from western Nebraska and Colorado.
Weather has been generally fair. with
exception Of showers in southern Cali
fornia. n .'rG. .H@ MI 81
Beet slicing is getting well under
WY. Most Of the factories in Ohio
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and
wyoming are now working. Decatur.
Indiana and Riverdale, Illinois, also
expected to start up during the past
week. The campaign at the Visalia,
california, factory Is reported 70 have
ended after run of twelve weeks.
Spheres Of Influence bgl.
Differences between the Amnlga.
mated Sugar Company and the Utah.
Idaho Sugar Company, over territory
rights are uDdarafnod fo ha,ya slao,. ..t
tied, according to. the adVices received
here from Salt Lake City. The settle
ment was brought about, IL is said,
through the retirement Of the Eccles
interests from the Utah'Idaho and TN.
resignation of G. w. Nibley, from the
Amalgnmated. ."'.a,.S s\I~E- 81
An arrangement whereby stock of
both companies was exchanged played
o part in the adjusting Of the differ
ences. We understand the. Amalpa-
mated Sugar Company on September
30 declared dividend, of $500 per
share. -',.1 ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
No New Australian Mills

The board of inquiry in Australia
looking into the possibility of recon-
mending the erection of new snga,
mills ia the commonwealth, gives as IL,
opinion that II would be a poor bust
ness proposition TO erect more mills a,
this time. The political situation az
f"cting wages and the tariff as wen a.
the wage problem places the sugar in
dustrv In a buffeted position.
With the rising cost of labor and the
need OF having a living wage, unless
there IL ample governmental supeTvis.
ION 70 warrant the permanently Of the
industry, it would not be wise 10
launch out. Assuming that in 1920
there would be need of widening the
borders, fifteen applications for sugar
mills were considered. Places wer.
mentioned that were suitable for mill
locations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
FIoridlan CARGO Resold

A. M, Novel;, manager of the Sugar
Factors Company, reports that the en-,
tire cargo of the Floridian, 9425 tons
under contract to the Pennsylvania Re.
fnery, was resold by them TO B. H,
rHowelF y Sons Company who later
sold It 70 the American Sugar Refinery
Company. The vessel was unloaded AT
the PHILADELPHIA branch refinery of THE
A, 3. r! Company. The Fioridian left
Hawaii September q, arrived San
Francisco September II; took supplies
end sailed for the East Coast Septen,.
Der Is, and arrived off the Delaware
Rreakwater october.7. Her cargo was,
therefore, twice sold while in transit. :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
SHORTAGE NOW, BUT WATT.
SAYS NATIONAL CITY BANK

"The wheat yield of the United
states is not more than enough for
bread and Seed" says the National
city Bank circular for October, "but
there is a carry-over from last yenr
which, II is calculated, will allow l5O..
100000 bushels for export. The en-.
trance or Greece into the war revives
the probability that the Dardanelles
VIII be opened, allowing Russian wheat
70 come ont; an event which would
have an important influence upon
world prices. The Argentine crop is
coming TO harvest in December. As
yet il is doing well. The Canadian
crop ia officially estimated az l6S.6Il
600 bushels, against 376,306, 900 last
year. The worlds crop is short.', 4
The National. City also reports the
Nm"'i"" n cotton crop further reduced
to $4,000, 900 bales; but the cotton
goods\ industry is very prosperous,
Prce advances have become a regular
'"'t""e without so far affecting the de.
mand.
In Cuba there is groat' activity
l"aring new lands and BRINGING than
TO sugar production. The same Is true
in all sugar .produciug countries. and II
requires no prophet to tell that when
m" beet sugars of Europe again come
INTO the market prices win be lower
than ever known before. '%''
THE work that is being done for
agriculture in this country at the pres.
ont time gives promise of important re.
suits before long. The farmers are In
rreasing their herds, sheep-raising il
ferliog the stimulus Of unusual profits
nd there are many signs which mai,
"Htr that the 'ranspmer will have an
inning later if he can hold OUT until
he time comes. W..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
SUGAR SHORTAGE !. :
/. .ar.sF INV "AH
3 tftl=.' IiHtlMIlnV WuH

The world must eat less sugar during
1917 as well as pay more for it. Should
the European war last beyond next
springs planting season, sugar will in.
deed be luxury in one year s time
sWillett 4 Gray estimate decrease in
the worlds production of raw sugar
during 1916 of 1905, 626 tons.
The total for cane and beets in 1915
now stands at 16,508, Peg tons compared
with Is 4l4,S4S tons in 1915, and 49,,
667 300 tons in 1916 over 1915, while
the worlds production Of beet sugar
has diminished 2,290, 900 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
Sugar Sold To Boston

Seven thousand tons of the l3.6lS.
ton cargo shipped from here by. "4.ex.
'can lO' was resold by the Pennsyl.
vania refinery to the Boston. refinery.
y N, Novel;, manager Of the Sugar
Factors Company, reported yesterday.
The Mexican left here July 2s, arriy.
ing San Francisco August &, Her cargo
was shipped overland. This is the lot
OF "rcsod Hawaiian" mentioned in n
recent number of Willett 4 Gfay,s
sugar journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
IT NEVER FAILS.

Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy is all its name i'm.
plies. 1t cures diarrhoea and dysentery.
in either children or adults, and the
most violent cases of cramp collie or
pain in the stomach give way TO a few
doses of this medicine. Safe. sure, all
ways cures, For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
Sugar Factors Estimate

A. NJ. NOVEL;, manager Of the Sugar
FACTORS Company, announces his first
estimate of 1917 crop shipments at
$4,000 tons. This is $4,000 tons more
INN II ~ VAS forwarded this year, but is
10000 tons less than shipments by the
company in 1915. On the basis of DER.
eentages the 1917 crop. all told, will
635, 900 tons. """
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
Black Tom Loss

The sugar loss in the terrible explo,
sion on Black Tom Island, New York,
according to an estimate of the Ma,
uonal Storage Company, was $4,000
bags OF raw sugar. The explosion oc-
cured .Jqly 80. The refined sugar lost
totRled 1852 bags and 1884 barrels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
SWeetened the Sea

A cargo Of Jave white sugars
destined for Switzerland via Mar.
settles is reported to have been sunk In,
the Mediterranean, about three weeks
ago. 1t Is not unlikely that they may
replace the sugar in the New York,
market. ~.