davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-05

Russia's humiliation and shame almost complete
t only remains for the so-calod Russian Congress to
ratfy what Lenne and Trotzky have done 10 complete
OF the most shameful surrenders In the history Of
the world.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
NOTICE

THE STATE. or OKLAHOMA TO
bEII.A PEEK. solo l"pa'"" ana Il"
I.... under the last VIII and T"sta
tu.ut If Mary p"ytun. deceased. ana
lin.J J THOMAS. purchaser from N
SAID Della Peek. and :" IN" UNKNOWN
h.ir. uf said Ella Fryer, deceastd
Gr,.ting:
Inu are hereby notified that ON
tn" 18Th day of July, 1919. G"nrs'
IN Harris filed in tn. County Court
of Bryan County, Oklahoma. AT l)u
Ilaut. hi, petition to determine tn"
h.irslIip of Ella Fryer. thoctaw b!
blood. Roll No. li174. d. ceased. and
|alSu to determine who are the heirs
of the said Ella Fryer and who Is en-
Titled 10 distribution and ownership
of the allotment Of said deceased
described as follows, to-"it:
Sia of Me OF NWi,; Sia of y
W.: SWi. of NWi4 OF NEt
SCI, of NWi. Of NEH; SW'4
Of NEl4 of Section Is, Town
ship South, Range l6 East;
81. of NWh less 5 acres for
Cemetery. of Section IA. Town
ship 6 South. Range Is East OF
the Indian Base and Meridian,
| Choctaw County, Oklahoma,
and you are further notified that by
order of the County Court OF bryan
County, Oklahoma. said petition 10
determine such heirship and owner
ship of said lands has been set for
hearing before said court at the
County Court Room Of Bryan Coun-
ty, Oklahoma. at the hour of 1000
a. m, on the Goth day of September
1918. at which time and place all
of the heirs of said deceased. togeth
er with all those claiming any inter
est in said estate or said lands are
directed to he present and enter theil
appearance in said cause and to as
Sert their interest in said estate and
in said lands. and upon your failur,
Ito do so an order will he taken ad
Judging you in default and that YOU
tate in and To said estate of said Ella
Fryer. deceased. and in and tn Saiu
lands. and such other orders and
proceedings will be taken in Sai;
cause as may he authorized by Law
20 determine said heirship and to as
certain the ownership of said prop
Ierty
Signed this the 10th day Of July
Il9IS. W. a. JONES,
| tScaD Court Clerk. Bryar
County. Oklahoma
HATCHETT & FERGUSON,
Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09

ueo 4. c,n ,,,,,,
nr . or, ,'' "''" 'np u. Jui'''
cnrn .vrnn ~ o,', "m' :? '"p VI "h''e
A. III. !. noao,' w. Ju"
,,,i " ''"' T'"H"" 1t hiSh' h'
stead of hnt,.rs '"H' amH nr",m Jam III
pEAru IAU h .'S,
=; cmn uhi,n .,'.r ''N, p'"rh'S'
an .,;,',. w. ''"HP""h pr"h-
teasnnnn whnI. ,'i',, ''n H"t'r' i
,,a,,,, ',' " ""'' ''"''S' cracked
Poe, and d;co fr,i, .,,
mn and m. .,icn. u'h;'h ". ",'' 'Er'
,ind in min nt,,, , '"'' "''',
frui, i. cia"r a,a S ."'N "''ii
SWEr.r pIrIi ~, W. ~, ~. .i,,,,,,
Peck pnnrhns "n'9 cr,.' ,',. ;'"' :
.,.r,r ~ ups ""i'' corn
. run. .urnr ,'i,,, "'n"".'n' ,.;. ''"''''
Rnil smrnr .,.r,,,, m,,' ,i,, ',a'h".
u,rnn -" ,,in;,, ''' ''n,s", ana en-
in min r,o,h ,,,,, p,,, '''"
rs into syrun ana ro"L ,",;, |"'ir p,"t Il, u.
to the stone.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
lst insertion July 20. 1918.
9Th insertion Aug. 80, 1918.
State of Oklahoma,

lst insertion July 26. 1918.
9Th insertion Aug. 80. 1918.
State of Oklahoma,
County Of Bryan,
In the District Court
In re the Dissolution OF the Kemp
TOwnSite Company. a Corpora
ton
Whereas. G W. Ellis and T. II
Fowler having presented their appli-
cation to the District Court of Bry-
an County. Oklahoma. for the dis
solution Of the Kemp Townsite Com
pany, Il corporations
And. Whereas. said application
has been filed and thirty days notice
thereof be given;
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby
given that said g. w. Ellis and r. II
Fowler have filed their application
in said District Court, and all credi-
tors. stockholders and other persons
interested therein are hereby mott
fled that they may file objections
thereto within thirty days from date
OF first publication hereof
Witness my hand and official seal
on this the 18th day of July. 1918.
W, A. JONES.
(SeaD Court Clerk
CROCKETT Il FOWLER,
ATTORNEYS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
(. I. . ., o > q = > . 3 . .
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS

l,, insertion July - l"lN
;.h insertion Aug =. l"lN.
n IN. County Court ut HrEan
county. oklahoma
In r." Special Proceeding 10
p.,.rminc II"irsh y oi T. ia
FRYER. Choc'aw by Blo"d'
RON SO. lii,i
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
Business Is Goo

and should be the best in years this summer and
fall in view of the nose excellent crop nros
poets.
This store has built up it's reputation and ev.
pects to maintain that name thrOug hhandlin,
fresh merchandise and rendering careful and
prompt service in every way.
No order is too small to receive our attention
nor too large for us to handle
We especially desire country trade, and at al,
times pay the best prices for fresh butter and
eggs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
save the Sugar.


Fruits may hr canned without su
gar or may be- canned in very thin
syrup.
y syrup mad" as follows makes a
syrup al a very good consistency:
~ cups ,ugar and 3, cup whit.
corn syrup; quart water.
Mix III" sugar and syrup and add
water, Boil . minutes. skim, pour
oyer fruit.
Preserves may he made by Substi-
tuting | Is cups white corn syrup
for "A cup OF sugar. Use about =. less
sugar than old recipes call for.
Can fruit juices and make jelly
when sugar is more plentiful.
If jelly is made. instead OF using
cup OF juice and cup of sugar,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
SUGAR CONTENT IN |
PORTO RICO HIGH
Sucrose More Than Fun Point
a. Higher Than At Same {.
Period otLast Year -.- .

q . - .
s.5AN III An !, Porto Riepg Decembef
~ - GuRnlfa ceptrale II mot 1loRe
anlpngi the, sugar mills now RFinaing
Sn the I, south side ,Sfi tho island
ACQUIRE started n week ago and Gem
hRls EaEtade aqd MessaditA, sipees
Penee, lhaye iRAs siaste5i IA SmAllRs
F.tnk, largely enspged ipt making sugars
for siQeRl i0fl direct leopspmptiqnr aud
having bit small outputs, are also re-
RqFtsA sEledRe In several sections Of
The isitfhd, z ~ : a, a Z Z n,
FIsb@sR ssSssss sSsa y ss st5 \ l
4 ihrehmipafy irqpprts ffnp Abe spMth
side ifFs stll8t tie sane Aes qhowple
high IaeggeebPf ptfitE aana more .thap
fyerege atctase sp9fept err eot laHFlk
ip 1 h aapeOu.l ~ QpanisR ftIsis fGf
ppfed tbgt the suerose Is more than q
Full peraent highsE than as this time
last EsiltiBil hStstte. III $40 II ijvib sisl;
hEape N NOV heink sbEopght iaNeri from
thgi Rp4lhHa EatftR Iiip aRntp DOM ngo,
toE Ginding at nppAeggt and n. i a.
pillinahayo pgeGi dent 9f Abe QpRAich
ard the Ia fpuRnR pfQpqHti ese rho
fseeptiy rAtnnpaa kl9m SRgtQ paBipgp'
taid that thpre {. NJ n bel ppsiderahlR
more Ia HoplApa zane h he grntnd ~
Gpanief 4lii9 N tilr ban there was Last
year, II ia 4Epectal that ~ RplaIla
Win grind for 4 AhpIt tine n the end
q ths present SsEyRl npssllpinniyi ~
9pAnipk Tort be ~ season Slilff,
EsEx<aPt fef tie bEslimiHaIg estimete
made. IN Septsiqh her, BY ~, Rug seleki
ieerstpFy the sAgN1 Pr9gnceEsf Az
soeiatipb, Rdisqti8K tkat theirs would
be- ~ fnntppt. AZ, Is a, 90 tons fpff tbe
Pfesenf crop, no. STALLED hesti lea of
Porto Bi9p q expeetRd prddpetign have
BEEN pfapafed 70 ttf kugpr men gem
stally ray they lexpeet the ;pptppt N
Be- sapai ~ or slightly In excess Of
iset Ss lofs Ibss lsEt tEFsp.s more than
I LsSsr sssI aSssuI sbsi, 4 (.
Sp, fst Tiers Rssl been no general rsI
ply from the cent yhls ~ splqpps to ne
,entands ,lbmitt a Iby tlie II bQrgrs ~
septenitief 3pr n general llffctse 81 ~
cents o day over / he wages paid last
year. While no discomfort has been
displayed by laborers in the eentrals
that have already started, these are
eentrals that last year either. paid bo-
muses. or gave an increase., There are
still Indications that when the season
opens in full swing after the January
holidays there may he a strike unless
some agreement is reached in the mean
time. - 81 ~ ,''i
Labor, leaders ,assert that If the Unit
ed states goFernment has practically
fxed'th price at which sugar Is to be
sold and has also fixed the freight rate
for carrying sugar to the rehneries y
is not unreasonable 20 ask its inteFyen.
tion to Az wages un1esh some other
course ist agreed upop.s They are pre-.
pared to appeal for such action, they
say.--Facts About Sugar. g.. ,s-...s /. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
JAPANESE CAPITAL ii.
COMES 10 COMPANY

|, Success of r.. Konno, manager of the
Kona Development Company, in secur.
ing more capital for the company was
reported from Toxic in, dispatches re.
eeived here late we1ne sday night. The
dispatches said be. had secured sub
scriptions of a million yen for added
capital and had interested no less prom.
inept Japanese financiers in the com
pany than the former minister Of
finance, Baron T. X. Tskahashi and T,
Arai, q member of the house of peers,
director of numerous commercial estab-
lishments in Formosa;;J and of those
most. instrumental in the formation of
the Bank of japan, = 49, ,
Here Il is not Thought the company
viii seriously attempt to extend the
territory Of its sugar lands, but II is
Believed 1t will utilize the new eapital
In the development Of present holidays
and in sbetterments and improvements.
The Henry Weterhouse Trust Com.
pany is agent for the company in Ho-
'nolulu, - 90 - - 4 30.
/, when this report reaches the main,
land il win probably be received with
interest, spread rapidly and be cOnsid'
erably exaggerated, for reports that
Japanese control the sugar industry
here are. received there with credence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
REPORT SHOWS BIG =. ...,
COMPANY GROWING

o b
The American Beet Sugar Company
issued its annual statement on Decem-
Der IS and this reveals some interesting
facts and figures. The company has
Al5,000,000 common stock and $4,000,
900 preferred 6 percent stock non-cumu,
latiYe, The company was Incorporated
in 1899 and it now has six ,factories.
The 0xnard, California, factory has a
slicing capacity of 5000 tons o day AMI
owns L662 acres of land, The Chino,
Cal, factory has a slicing capacity Of
, hoo tons and owns APO acres. The
Rocky Ford, Colorado, factory has 2
slieing capacity Of 1900 tons aud owns
5000 acres of land. Lamar, Colorado,
has the fourth factory with q, slicing
capacity Of 400 tons and owns 14,404
acres of land. Las Animas, Cal, with
dicing capacity Of 800 and. All acres
of land is the fifth concern, while
Grand Island. Nebraska, with a slicin9
capacity of 400 tons owns 50 acres. This
makes a total slicing capacity of 1900
tons Q day and an acreage of t$26,957.
1t means that the company can slice
mp 100000 tons per apnum considering
the average run Of the factories as l0n
days. Last year 675,072 tons were
sliced. The company's lands produced
,l02,56 tons. The company owns TO-
200 head of cattle also, to keep the
lands fertile. .-. 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
BAN On SUGAR SACKS !
MAY NONE LIFTED

LIHUE, January 24-The reorgani-
zation of the Haekfeld Company will
result in bene6ting number Of plan,
tatiOns on Kauai, as well as q number
of sugar plantations on the other Is;
lands of the group, the Garden Island
reports. Many Of the plantations tran
saeted business through the agency Of.
Haekfelds, which firm supplied many
of them with the bags in which they
marketed their sugar. Great Britain
.declHred an embargo on all goods going
to Hackfelds, and thus the supply Of
bags was cut off. The Lihue Planta,
tion, the Hanamaulu and the Waimea
Plantations were affected, and, all of,
them found II necessary to use other
and less suitable material, and make
their own bags. This was both unI
handy and expansive, Firms, Of the
East complained, also, Rs they could
fnd use for the bags formerly spps
Piled, while the less valuable material
in the home manufactured bags was
not available for their purpose. -.
Beyond a doubt, now. that the firm,
has been Amerieanized, Haekfeld Com.
pany will be removed from the black
list, and the standard sugar sacks can
once more he obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
IEHHOPPER MAY
Be CROP FACTOR
PEST Is Likely To Cause Reduc-
tons Of Estimates On Sew 8
eraI Plantations y

How much of a factor will the leaf
hopper prove in the present crop cal!
culation is, q question Of interest and
some considerable anxiety to planters.
Last season the leaf hopper made seri
Gus inroads and it will not be q sur
prise il This years crop on several of
the plantations be materially damaged.
In explanation of the leaf hopper
troubles Of last year it was said the
heavy rains Of the previous season had
washed away the parasites which keep
down, the leaf hopper and had made
possible an undue spread OF tho, plague.
The parasite is much smaller than the
hopper and. is therefore more easily
washed away. Be. this as it may the
hopper plague became threatening in
q number of plantations and did seri-
GUS damage. Questioning a heavy loss
Of tonnage on others. ..5...,
=, At that time it was said the parasite
increased faster than, the hopper and
the dry weather would have ten
dency to make such increase more APP
parent. II such be the case the leaf
hopper may be readily controlled, II
not the leaf hopper is likely 10 be
heard ffom in the coming season in
the shape of reduced estimate after
the middle Of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
Gardens Of School
Children Yield -,
Aid For Red Cross
Riddles Spade and Plant and
Hoe, Then Turn over the Pro-
fits Of Their Small FarmstTo
Be Used Fer People of War
Stricken Countries

What school children can do in
practical way for Red Cross work was
demonstrated yesterday when five dol
lars was turned over to the society by
the principal and teachers of Manoa
School, on behalf of the little ones
under them, as the children 5 mite to-
ward alternating the sufferings of war
stricken peoples.
The money was entirely derived as
profits out of little gardens, developed
IN the yards at home, from the surplus
products remaining after, the home
wants had been supplied. O..
The Manoa School is the first to re-
spond to the call for Red Cross aid in
this manner and the children feel quite
proud of their achievement and Of
this pride the parents take mot a lit
tie unto themselves. The parents, when
Informed of the movement, kOkuaed 1t,
and enthusiastically entered into the
spirit of the plan. .aI, @ln ..
Through the ihstrumentality of Mrs.
NJ. D. Brown, the principal, and her
corps Of assistant teachers, the school
RaTuen was plahtedi huu IIom thls
funds have been derived for additions
to the playground equipment, including
q croqhet set. Then the home garden
plan was developed, seeds being ,obtain-
ed from the school garden and else
where and planted in spare places in
home premises. -, .r
The children of the Manoa School
are not endowed plentifplly with well.
to do parents, but nearly all have small
farms, or are wage earners, 3, Niekels
are scarce with them, aud 20 the home
gardens, spaded and developed by the
children, became source of revenue
for .humanity's sake. D.
The children sell their products In
the valley and find their customers are
generous both with money and good
will. r:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
LABOR SHORTAGEIss
GROWING EVIDENT

4 Spanish laborers still continue to
leave Hawaii FOR the mainland drawn
by the promise of higher wages there
and driven by the fact they cannot get
lapd here ps they hoped to owing to
the hOmestsading policies Of the present
administration. a, At the 7 office OF the
labor and statistics bureau of the
Planters Association it Is admitted the
Spaniards are leaving but ii is, said n
number who went have expressed a.
willingness TO return If transportation,
be furnished them. -t.E d. ~
4 Higher wages obtainable by the
Spaniards In CALIFORNIA are reported as
the moving indncement for the hun
dreds of departures from the Islapds
that have OCCURRED When they & get
there, it is said, they find the work
harder and living conditions less pleas
ant than they have been led To, expect
and under such conditions forty or
more, at least, are ready 10, come back,
10 Hawaii. Es5E 49,. ;&.tsg. - Ii
(, At the bureau Of labor and statistics
5it is said the older Portuguese make
the best plantation labor where il Is
possible for them to have places to live
on and TO work in addition to their
work on the. plantation. A comfortable
house with grounds around II ia the
inducement needed for them to. stay on
any plantation. Such conditions have
been found for them Oh Hawaii IN
several sections sli,,,r .aar,.Fst..
From this statement 1t is evident the
housekeeping policy now IN. vogue is
responsible FOR departures of large num-,
hers of Portuguese from the Islands. ,
On the other Islands labor shortage
continues to grow more noticeable but
on this Island it has not been felt. 1t
is less difficult to secure labor here fer
the reason that many workers want to
Pc on the Island where is the largest
VT Is expected more, FiGpinos win be.
.bfonght here and j Is hclaimed these,
viii be Of better class than the
eafIlsS arrivals, worker, secured from,
away front the citles and towns Of the
Philiprines. What win result from the
visit aof X. Ise4AIsad to Washingtop,
which h In Connection with labor mat
tiers Is not vet lsnoW'h. No 'fiahs for
Chinese labor, " that sail he made
possible to obtain, have h+sn considered
so far as has been learnsd. F.-.f 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
EASTERN SUGAR rs
TOGO
BY WAY or CANAL


Freight congestion on the mainland
is apt TO work for larger returns TO
Hawaiian planters for their Eastern
shipments, Il was learned yesterday at
the Office Of one OF the larger planta.
tion agencies from representative
who Is in close touch with the sugar
shipping situation as handling that
branch Of the business of his house.
This would mean, approximately net
return about ~ higher ton than has
been anticipated. e. 81 + .
II has been expected by sugar pro.
ducers from the information which
they had previously received that the
greater part Of the 1918 crop Eastern
shipments. beginning next month would
90 by rail from the Pacific Coast to
the refners of the East. Indeed such
II was learned only yesterday morning
that present plans contemplate ship.
ments by way of the canal instead.
In otherwise Eastern shipments as
usual 20 far as will be possible with
the bottoms that are available. The
occasion for this Is the railroad condi.
lions OF the mainland, the congestion
which bad weather has made 1t impos-
sdble to in any way adequately relieve.
Water Rates Sound Good !.
Freight rates by water, via the
Canal, to- the Eastern markets, have
been fxed by the shipping board at
$l5 ton while the rate to New York,
ocean to San Francisco or other Pa.
ci6c ports, and thence by rail has
been expected to be about $22 ton,
in each instance plus the bill of lad
ing taxes. While the lower rate sound
ed tempting to the shippers of sugar
here their understanding was they
would not be able to secure advantage
Of il much Of the time for lack of
available ships. Railroad congestion is
expected TO change this and the ship
ping board will have to- secure still
other ships TO move Hawaiian sugar
which will be urgently needed In the
East despite the large estimates of the
Cuban crop and the arrangements re,
ported to have been perfected for the
States and its Allies through thB
Uhited States and the International
Sugar Commission.
Exports Most Affected So. ~
While there is a considerable conges.
ton Of West bound freight such condi.
ton in no wise approaches the condi,
.tions which surround East bound
since the major part of fuel moves
east from the central sections of the
country, all food and munition supplies
for the soldiers in France and for the
navy, the major part Of the food and
supplies for army environments and the
heavier food shipments for the home
population moves from West to the
East. Hence supplies destined for here
are less affected by railroad congestion
than are shipments from the Islands to
Eastern, mainland points. =.
II the plans be carried out and canal
transportation be furnished the East.
ern sugar from the Islands will produce
about six percent more than has been
esttmAteu, IL =. go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
TROUBLES ATHANA ExAGGERAlED
AND REPORTED NEARING settlement
CONTRACTORS SOUGHT NEW CONTRACTS WHICH IT WAS I'M
POSSIBLE TO SIGN AT Time WHEN, WAR HAS MADE CON-
DIT0NS OF The INDUSTRY UNCERTAIN AND SUBJECT TO

two years ago and that Il is desir-
able to have new contracts when they
can be arranged. This would have been
before now had not the war and the
belligereney Of the United States Inter,
vened wheE the contracts we're to have
been prepared. The result was, as is
known, an unsettlement Of the sugar
industry which makes il impossible or
next to impossible TO enter upon any
long term contracts now when c0ndi-
lions change quickly and when there
can he no stability. The company ask
ed the contractors to 60 on as they
have boon doing for two years.
Hen Acreage Affected IA 49,. .
Instead Of 1872 contractors striking
there were only about third that
many. Fhese however, cultivated more
than a half of the acreage that sends
cane to the mills. For that reason n
settlement of the difficulties is highly
desirable. AZ X trra.. E.f#tt Mt M, ~.
a On his visit TO the plantation Mr..
Williams found large majority Of the
contractors ready to return TO work on
the old terms once they understood the
situation. This they have been deferred
from doing by the more violent and ag-
gressive strikers They are. however,
divided among themselvps with the
sentiment for return growing. .-tn
Fields Not Fired ~ 70.
Reports of the firing Of the fields
by strikers were incorrect. The report
grew out of a peculiar incident. A
heavy shower had been falling and q
lightning bolt struck laborers house
setting it afire. From the house the
fire spread to the cane, little attentioa
having been paid to the danger of'that
occurring for the reason it was thought
the rain had made il too wet to burn.
When the fire was discovered plantation
workers came from all directions and ex-
tinguished the fire in the house and the
burning cane. -
Some one, excited by the incident, it
is presumed, and not waiting to ascer-
tain the facts, telephoned to Waiiuku
saying the strikers at HapR had fired
the cane fields. Ia ,5ss
! Mr.. Williams said that while heAwas
on Maui the weather was cold and a
heavy hail storm fell. r. rs ,