davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
A MYSTERY

The river hemmed with living trees
Wound through its meadows green:
A. low blue line OF mountains showed
The open pines between.
One sharp, tall peak above them all
- Clear into sunlight sprang; ~
saw the river of my dreams ri
The mountains that I sang! .~s
No clue Of memory led me on
But well the ways knew; S4 ss
A feeling OF familiar things @2 - -
With every footstep grew. 'H2%.3 $-
Not otherwise above Its crag /
Could lean the blasted pine;
Not otherwise the maple hold
Aloft its red ensign.
So up the long and shorn foothills =
The mountain road should creep
So, green and low, the meadow fold
It's red-haired kline asleep.
The river wound as it should wind.
Their place the mountains took:
The white torn fringes Of their clouds
Wore no unwonted look. ~ /; ~
Yet ne'er before that Tiver's rim
Was pressed by feet Of mine,
Never before mine eyes had crossed
q That broken mountain line. ~r.G "A.
A presence strange at once and known.
Walked with me as my guide; o>"*
The skirts Of some forgotten life
Trailed noiseless at my side. IL 4..,s.
Was It a dim remembered dream?
or glimpse through aeons old?
Tho secret which the mountains kept
Tho river never told. EsE u
A tender hope I drew, E -sgs&
And, pleasant as a dawn Of spring,
The thought within me grew.
That love would temper every change,
And soften all surprise. ~ .&1.
And, misty with the dreams Of earth,
The hills Of heaven arise. 9
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
viii Require 20o, 600 Men
To Harvest Kansas Wheat,
Says Labor Service Chief

An army Of more than 100000 men
will be required to harvest the wheat
crop in Kansas this year, according
to "A. L. Barkman, director of harvest
work, United States employment serv-
ice. Sixty thousand Of this number
must come from outside the state.
In making the estimate, he referred
to the report of the Kansas board Of
agriculture, which said that with a
general average condition Of 1882 per
cent on an estimated total Of 1O,759,-
600 acres Of growing winter wheat,
Kansas never had more flattering
prospect for record-smashing CROP"
The harvest labor problem in Kan
sas is more difficult than in any other
state, and 47,OOO posters have been dis
tributed among government buildings
throughout the nation. While 500 let
ters day are received from prospec.
tive workers, Barkman said most care
full distribution will be necessary to-
prevent labor shortage. ~. &gi.
Wheat cutting usually starts In the
south central counties of Kansas about
JOuo 10 " SVs ISdCulu8 tAS ESSAI4 %
part Of the state ten days later. The
+ demand for men Increases as the har-
vest district broadens. - " TX s:ss T. 4: ~
should, If possible, provide
themselves with sufficient funds to
tide them over for a few days In case
of rains or unavoidable delays in Sc
curing work." said Barkman. 'The
harvest fields do not offer light work,
and the sun is often exceedingly hot.
Therefore, boys and men who are un-
used to heavy work are handicapped
in securing employment In competi-
ton with able-bodied, experienced
men," .~ <%- r 49, D%.z75, ~
Missouri can care for it's big wheat
crop with local labor, Barkman said.
Nebraska and states north will be sup
piled with harvest labor by the drift
Of men from Kansas, II that state. the
center Of the wheat belt, has sufficient
supply. -, ,%~ ... =.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03

In 1914 he turned the Smoky city
outfit back i've times In six starts, and
in 1915 won three out OF four against
the Pittsburgh crew. In 1915 he was
charged with losing two games to the
Pirates, though he entered both Of
these games In the closing innings. go
ing to the relief Of team mate. He
beat them flve times In row In 1917
and i've times out Of six In 1918, and
came out on the long end Of . meeting
With the Pirates In the opening game
Of the presapt season.
Seven Of the . victories Vaughn
has hung up ut the expense OF the Pi-
rates have been shut-outs, ana he al-
lowed them an average Of only six hlta
per game.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Big Jim Vaughn Has Tackled +:
Pirates TWenty-Eight Times
Mon TWenty-Three Games

Jim Vaughn, the Cubs big pitcher,
wishes that all other National league
clubs were as easy for him as are the
Pirates. The great southpaw has
faced the Pirates % times in his six
campaigns in the senior major league
circuit and has won q Of these games.
He Joined the Cubs In the fall of 1913.
but did not work In q game against
the Pirates that year. :. 4.s..s.' -.-
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
HENH0uSE HINTS 4

alllllllllllIlllIjlll
Your poultry houses should be well
ventilated in summer. Every glass
door should be left open night and day
or removed until cold weather. It will
require only a few minutes TO do this
and It will contribute much toward
the comfort and best welfare of your
hens, writes D. j. Lambert. Rhode Is
1and station. During warm weather
It does not matter which side Of the
house Is open. It would be better II
all sides were out. There is no dan
ger from draft during August and Sep
tember. .% .l&. J, ~, ~.
Growing chicks will grow best when
they can roost where there are clean
perches and only roof over their
heads. With this simple arrangement
there will be less danger from crowd
ing and mites. These mites or spider
lice multiply very rapidly when the
roosts are neglected. You will find
them under the perches and In cracks
and crevices Of the adjoining wood
work. They crawl out of their hiding
I. places at night and suck their fill OF
blood from the birds on the roosts.
! You can often detect them by very
lisagreeable odor which they throw
Cff. .- TIL
Z. In order to get rid Of them, the house
must be opened ub to the air. brushed
and cleaned out thoroughly from cell
ing to floor and then sprayed with
4 so1utlon NJ rresots oil and water and
/ then with whitewash, 80 as to know
every part Of the house has been Gov
cred. II dirt hoor, five or six inches
OF the top must be removed to make
4 complete Job Of housecleaning.
Those who keep poultry and neglect
TO keep them clean and comfortable
cannot expect them to be profitable.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Mas No cIass.

'sMiss Plain isn't
. society girl. 10
she1 asked Nra
Outotown. :.
sOh, my, no.
replied Miss Guy.
sIn fact, she is q
very common per-
son. She actually
listens to the mu-'
sic when she goes
to the 0pe.a."
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Intended for the Z.
Germans "a S +,
Deadliest Poison Ever Known
Wa Made IN he, u. S

Cnarflod nieht and ilav and tar out
NJ hnman-reach on a ns.deatal at fre
s,n+or,or dana artmon+ oxno.ition IN
Waeh,noton Is a II ! tinv vial. II
contains . snec,men of the deadliest
nolson ever known. Il IL .Iewisite. y
nroduc+ ~ N American scientist. Il
:. whst Germany escaned nv sienina
the armist,ce hefora All the resources
~ tho limited STATES were tnnrned on
her W. Is', :, :, 75 *s ~. .55.. "
Ten airnlanes carving .Iewisite'
would have ,wpined ont every vestipe
az life--human. animal ana vegetable.
In Berlin. a single days output would
snnfr o,,t tho a 0OO on lives on Man
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03

Life is full Of mysteries, but Il IL
also full Of blessed assuranceA We
need not dwell IN the land Of Questie0s
and shadows, when 50 many things afo
clear and plain. We can hold fast %
the things we know, and they VIII
make place Of confidence hfQe
enough for our living and DYING :
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
\ FE@Vt - 9a57I 'E,Ig \, 2! ~ !.
JUST FOR Fun
Getting Novsl,ere.

SLOW long has young Dubson been
calling on Miss PeacheT' -.
II can't give you the exact number
Of nights, but understand he has
heard the family's stock Of phonograph
records three times over"
''Umph! II she's still playing the
phonograph he isn't making much
progress" :, s-
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
5,24e, 500, 900, Fifth Loan Tota

The total subscription Of the NTH
Victory loan was $5,249 906,S0o. An ex-
cess Of $7leDOe, 800. or 1865 per cent
over the prescribed quota Of $A60O-
OOO, 900, according to flnal cfncial Nc
ures tabulated ut the treasury II
washington, d. C. All districts except
Atlanta and Dallas oversubscribed
their quotas.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Jsyss's oeeas,sn.

5l3 ~ J0yo0o oee4osen.
"A directors meeting, chr
Eyes"
"A rather dull affair, prssumer
'No. A large dividend was declared
When there's d juicy melon to cut, ri
there's any humor in 4 directors sy.l
tenn It comes out 3 - !. t
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Mothers Cook Book

The poppy blaxes In the sunshine. %
grain fields are ripeninE into golden splen-
dor, and the butterflies and humming birds
seemed to have gathered the Gorgeous
prisoned them within their folded wings.
Some Summer Sandwiches.
/: Sandwiches are a most popular form
of food which will be served freely
during the warm weather. The fol-
lowing may g yl be suggestive: >.,..5
.'T@ Picnic Sandwiches.
Take French rolls, cut of tho
top Of each and then with q spoon
scoop out all the crumb, leaving the
shell with small opening at the top.
Mix together four chopped olives, one
pickle, a teaspoonful Of capers and
one large green pepper, chopped fins.
Add three tablespoo oonfuls Of finely
chopped boiled tongue and mix with
the white meat of a chicken chopped
fine. Moisten with mayonnaise dress
ing and All the roll /; replace the top
and arrange In q sandwich basket;
serving at once. The filling may be
added the last minute so that the
shells will not become soaked.
Potato Sandwiches. 4
Mash four good-sized boiled pota-
toes, add a teaspoonful of salt, four
tablespoonfuls of thick cream and the
yolks Of four hard-cooked eggs rubbed
to q paste, a dash Of cayenne and two
tablespoonfuls Of olive oil; mix well,
and when q smooth paste IS formed
spread on slices Of brown bread. Gar.
nish the top with cress or lettuce.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches.
These may be prepared as the pic.
mic sandwiches and filed with chicken
salad, or. the chicken salad may be
finely minced and spread on buttered
bread. 49, @ Z.
sardlne Sandwiches. 49,, d.
Cut slices Of bread 4 half-inch thick.
butter after toasting and trim of the
crust. Remove the skin and bones
from sardines, lay them carefully over
the toast and sprinkle with chopped
olives, and capers mixed. Add tea
spoonful Of lemon juice and serve cut
In any desired form. at
lettuce and Cucumber Sandwich.
Butter thin slices Of white bread.
then cover with q slice Of cucumber
and q bit Of lettuce with salad dress
Ing. f ,,
Fruit and Nut Sandwiches ~
Put through the meat chopper .
quarter Of pound Of almonds with
half pound Of chopped hgs With 2
cupful Of pecan meats, mixing them
while grinding 80 that they win b
wen blended. Pack the mixture into
round baking powder cans. pressing
Il In firmly. When wanted dip In hoe
water to loosen and cut In very thin
slices with q sharp knife. Place b.
tween rounds Of buttered bread.
|~z -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03

Ninety of the drugs consumed in this country used for
medicinal purposes and this category
ing to the report e.. s"a -.
traffic increasing by leaps and bounds Practically all OF the
larger and estimate of the nations number OF
included the report 4ooo 900 The committees
figure thereby shown to be conservative Oneuarter OF
drug s5o0o unemployed In this respect
alone the country annual loss than
$15o0o00oo. e.. "-. -. .~.... ~ +.
It is estimated that sae55 persons receiving treatment
the hold drugs have them The strides the peril is
taking though the estimate that 18 narcc
scriptons filed in the last year. zTt+ .-G>
painful features of the report that depicting the
leading in the consumption of drugs
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Million Drug Addicts in y. s. s.
Nation Lead. Void in Illicit "Dope" Ttaf6c
Report to Government Shows ..>:ss#

special narcotic committee appointed by former Secretary OF the
Treasury investigate the drug traffic the United States has
presented to Secretary Of the Treasury Glass
of shows the United
largest of drugs the world with than
million addcs more spent annually by drug
to satisfy the habit. ~IsA ..+@-.....
It also shows national organization ope pedd who
drugs smugd from Canada Mexico and along
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts So. .@-:-" W.
Although peace conference has already taken action to protect
China from spread opium habit the shows the United
States lead the entire world the consumption OF
opium annual consumption of extensive to be able
grains opium yearly every and child in
the country. -'..E %.-~'.~ ..:. =
table for the capita consumption by the United
countries grim story in ITSELF The table follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

Glass M.-Berkshires
Breeding Section
Aged Boar, King of Kewalo, II. w.
Rice LIST; Kula Sanitarium End; New
Era Homestead Farm 3rd.
Aged Sow, Stumpy, New Era Home
stead Farm LIST; Riverby Princess, H.
w. Rice End; Maui Lady, H. w. Rice
3rd.
Senior Yearling Boar, Haleakala
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Co., champion.

Co., champion.
Champion Barrow, 1Ionolua Ranch.
champion.
Grand Champion Boar, H. c. & $.
Co. grand champion.
Grand Champion Sow, II. c. & S.
Co, grand champion.
Reserve Grand Champion, Boar. II.
c. & S. Co, reserve Grand champion.
Reserve Grand Champion, Sow, II.
c. & S. Co, reserve grand champion.
Class P.-Poland Chinas
Breeding Section
Aged Boar, Grove Ranch LIST.
Class Q.-Tamworths
Breeding Section
Aged Boar, Pioneer Mill Co. LIST.
Aged Sow, Pioneer Mill Co. list.
Sow with Litter, Pioneer Mill Co.
LIST.
Class s.-sheep and Goats
Milking Goat Exhibit, Fred Krauss,
Jr. list; Noel Krauss, End; j. Bechert
3rd.
Special Entry, Kahuolawe Ranch LIST
II. W. Rice LIST; II. w. Rice End; II.
w. Rice 3rd.
Class Especial, Miscellaneous
Four-day butter-fat production CON
test, College of Hawaii LIST; Kula SAM
tarium End.
Cow with highest a. r. o. or r. NJ.
record. College of Hawaii 1st.
Carcass contest, Grove Ranch 1st;
H%aleakala Ranch 2nG; II. w. Rice
3rd.
Special prize for best kept exhibit,
Kamehameha Schools LIST.
Special prize for best exhibit H. w.
Rice LIST.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
eCUP WINNERS--GRAND CHAMPIONS

Except Grove Ranch, Angus Bull,
not registered, which received first
prize.
Haleakala Ranch Co. Cup, Holstein
Bull, Kamehameha School.
Honolua Ranch Cup, Jersey Bull,
Mrs. s. A. Baldwin.
H. w. Rice Cup, Holstein Female,
College of Hawaii.
Grove Ranch Cup, Hereford Bull,
Haleakala Ranch Co.
Kahului Railroad Co. Cup, Hereford
Female, H. w. Rice.
Royal Haw'n. Sales Co. Cup, Jersey
Female, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin.
Bank of Maui, Ltd. Cup, Duroc Jer-
sey Sow, II. c. & S. Co.
H. c. G. s.. Co. Cup, Berkshire Sow,
F. G. Krauss.
Maui Agr'1. Co. Cup, Steer, H. w.
Rice.
Paia Store Cup, Thoro-bred Stallion,
Haleakala Ranch Co.
H. C. & S. Co. Cup, Th~oro-bred
mare, j.. c. FITZGERALD.
Baldwin National Bank Cup, Draft
Stallion, Grove Ranch.
G. Brewer & Co. Cup, LIST prize
Angus Bull. Grove Ranch.
Pioneer Mill Co. Cup, Berkshire
Boar, H. w. Rice.
Lanai Ranch Co. Cup, Thoro-bret
Stallion and 2 mares, A. McPhee.
L. X. Smith Cup, Special prize best
kept exhibit, K~amehameha Schools.
Amer. Berkshire Assn. Cup, Berk
shire Boar, H. w. Rice.
Amer. Berkshire Assn. Cup, Berk
shire Sow, F. G. Krause.
Amer. Hereford Assn. Cup, Hereford
Bull, Haleakala Ranch.
Amer. Hereford Assn. Cup, Here
ford Female, H. w. Rice.
Waikiki Sugar Co. Cup, Draft Colt
Grove Ranch.
H. A. Baldwin Cup Hereford Cal
Herd, Haleakala Ranch Co.
e. o. Hall & Son, Ltd. Cup PolC
Pony, F. F. Baldwin.
c. Brewer & Co. Cup, Best Exhibit
H. w. Rice.
Maui Swine Breeders Assn. Cup
Boys and Girls Pig Club Contest
Mushuri Fugimoto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
MAY ABANDoN JOHNSON
Am M ENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Republican
leaders indicated that the Johnson
amendment eQualizing the voting pow
er in the league of nations, may be in
definitely postponed ii the senate
committees reservations are adopted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
RAlLRoADERs MAY CALL
STRIKE TUESDAY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct 22-President
Lee has called the general committee
of trainmen's brotherhoods to meet
on Tuesday when negotiations with
railroads will either be called off or
be completed. The brotherhoods voted
in July authority to call a strike if
their demands were not granted.
Negotiations have been delayed pend
ing the results of the industrial con-
ference.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Horses and Mules
Class A.--liqht Animals

S'eSS
Thoroughbred Stallion - Advance
Guard II, Haleakala Ranch Co., list;
Dinner Bell, Angus McPhee, End;
Mort, j. H. Raymond, 3rd.
Thoro-bred Brood Mare-Coppit, J..
c. Fitzgerald, list; Florence Roberts,
A. McPhee, End; Lady Bernice, w. A.
Clark, 3rd.
Half-bred Brood Mare-Hulupala, H.
w. Rice 1st; Brunette, Lorna Won
Tempsky End; Dorothy, P. w. Eichin-
ger 3rd.
Thoro-bred Brood Mare-Florence
Roberts, A. McPhee LIST; with foal at
foot, Rosetta, A. McPhee End; Copra,
J. C. Fitzgerald Srd.
Special prize, best foal, A. McPhee
special.
Half-bred Brood Mare-Hulupala, H
w. Rice LIST; with foal at foot, Doro-
thy, P. w. Eichinger End; Brunette,
Lorna Won Tempsky 3rd.
Special prize, best foal, H. w. Rice
special.
Colt or flly up to two years, Ekela,
Dwight Baldwin list; Sentinel, Foster
Asobinson End; Charlie. Shiroma 3rd.
Colt or flly up to four years, Din
ner Bell, A. McPhee LIST; Remark, H.
c. & S. Co. End; Peter Post, H. w.
Rice 3rd.
Best stallion and two brood mares
"A. McPhee list; Grove Ranch 2nd;
H. c. & S. Co. 3rd. q
Champion Stallion, Advance Guard
II, Haleakala Ranch, Champion.
Champion Mare, Coppit, ]. c. Fftz-
gerald, Champion.
Champion Filly, Remark, H. C. & S.
Co, Champion.
Grand Champion Stallion, Advance
Guard II, Haleakala Ranch, CIR.
Champ.
Grand Champion Mare, Coppit, j, C.
FITZGERALD, CIR. Champ.
Res. CIR. Champ. Stallion, Dinner
Bell, A. McPhee, Re. CIR. Champ.
Res. Or. Champ. Mare, Remark, H.
y. az .. 10, ne. vi. Cudulp'
Class B.-Draft Animals
. Draft Standardization Monarch,
Grove Ranch 1st; Leo, H. C. & S. Co.
End; Buster, Haleakala Ranch 3rd.
Brood ~Mare-Fancy, Grove Ranch
LIST; K-2, H. C. & S. Co. End; PIP, H.
C. & s.. Co, 3rd.
Mare with foal at foot-Grove
Ranch LIST; 2-P, H. C. & S. Co. End.
Best yearling colt or flly-Grove
Ranch LIST, and special; H. c. & S. Co.
End.
Colt or flly up to four years-Grove
Ranch LIST.
Stallion and two mares-Grove
Ranch, special.
Champion Stallion-Kingston Mon
arch, Grove Ranch, champion.
Champion Colt - Grove Ranch,
champion.
Champion Fily Grove Ranch,
champion.
Grand Champion Stallion, Kingston
Monarch, Grove Ranch, grand champ
ion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
HoNOLULUANS WE'D IN
N EW YORK

HONOLULU, Oct. 23-Dr. G. f.
Straub and Mrs. Gertrude Ivers were
married in New York yesterday, &C
cording to private advices receive
here by cable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
FERN HAS A BIG HUNcH
'Bv The Associated Pres,

(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Oct. 23-There is too
much politics in the board of super
visors said Mayor Fern.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

Ranch LIST.
Senior Yearling SOW, II. w. Rice
LIST,
Junior Yearling Boar, M. A. Co. LIST;
II. w. Rice End.
Junior Yearling Sow, Kaonoulu Girl
II, II. w. Rice LIST; Kaonoulu Girl, H.
w. Rice End.
Senior Board Pig, Honolua Ranch
list.
Junior Sow Pig, H. w. Rice LIST;
H. w. Rice End; H. W. Rice 3rd.
Junior Sow Pig, H. W. Rice LIST, 2nd,
and 3rd.
Old Herd, H. w. Rice LIST.
Young Herd, H. w. Rice 1st, and
End.
Herd bred by or narrowed the prop
erty of exhibitor, boar and 8 sows, II.
w. Rice LIST, and End.
Get of Sire, H. w. Rice LIST and End.
Produce of Dam, II. w. Rice LIST.
Sow with Litter, New Era Home
stead Farm 1st.
Market Section
Pen of 3 pork pigs up to ESQ lbs,
Haleakala Ranch LIST.
Barrow under $50 lbs, Haleakala
Ranch LIST.
Class M.-championships
Senior Champion Boar, King of Ke-
walo, II. w. Rice, champion.
Senior Champion Sow, Stumpy, New
Era Homestead Farm, champion.
Junior Champion Boar, Lee Duke of
Kewalo, H. w. Rice, champion.
Junior Champion Sow, Kaonoulu
Girl II, II. w. Rice, champion.
Grand Champion Boar, King of Ke-
walo, H. w. Rice, grand champion.
Grand Champion Sow, New Era
Homestead, grand champion.
Reserved Grand Champion Boar, H.
w. Rice, reserve grand champion.
Reserved Grand Champion Sow, X.
Girl II, H. w. Rice, reserve grand
champion.
Glass N.-Durocs
Breeding Section
Aged Boar, Honolua Ranch LIST; Wal
luku Sugar Co. End.
Aged Sow, H. c. & S. Co. LIST, End,
and 3rd.
Senior Yearling Boar, H. c. & S.
Co. LIST; P. Cockett End.
Senior Yearling Sow, P. Cockett LIST.
Junior Yearling Boar, Asa Baldwin
LIST.
Junior Yearling Sow, Lawrence
Baldwin LIST; Honolua Ranch End.
Senior Boar Pig, H. C. G. S. Co. list,
End, and 3rd.
Senior Sow Pig, H. C. & S. Co. list
3nd, and Ord.
Junior Boar Pig, H. c. & S. Co. LIST,
End, and 3rd.
Junior Sow Pig, H. G. & S. Co. list
and End.
Old Herd, H. c. & S. Co. LIST.
Young Herd, H. G. & S. Co. list.
Herd bred by or farrowed the prop
erty of exhibitor, boar and 3 sows, H
C. & S. Co. LIST.
Get of Sire, H. C. & S. Co. LIST.
Produce of Dam, H. G. & S. Co. list
Sow with Litter, H. C & S Co. LIST
P. Cockett End.
Market Section
Pen of 8 pork pigs up to $50 lbs.
Honolua Ranch list; II. C. e S. Co
End.
Barrow under $50 lbs, Honolua
Ranch LIST; H C. & S. Co. End.
Barrow over $50 lbs, Honolua Ranch
LIST; H. c. & S. Co. End; H. C. & S
Co. 3rd.
Championships
Champion Senior Boar, H. c. & S
Co, champion.
Senior Champion Sow, H. C. & S
Co., champion.
Junior Champion Boar, H. C. G. S
Co, champion.
Junior Champion Sow, H. C. & S
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

While chmg stoTe tng around actually We're selling Connors1aloan and Elk Brand close together have sold volume otherwise would have
  They They oustdng growth, and building future
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
MINORS NEED HElP
 OF MAJOR LEA'UEs
prcscnt situation is Not Nofms Out Satisfactorily-Kans 1t Gets
 1920 Meeting

Sprinefeld, Mass, Nov 1.-The an nual meeting of the Na'lal AsSocid- +ion of Minor Leaguesompleted it's business here yesterdayith the selec- lion of Kansas City, M as the place in which to hold the D convention. There was keen comftion for the honor of cntertainingle next con- yention, but the Misso city was Se- lncted because of it's cral location.
 The meeting adjour here yester- day much quicker thhad been an- ticipated. Much satictlon was telt over yesterdays decis to renew re- lations with the maJleaGues. The smaller minor leagu had expected more opposition froIthe Glass A leagues on this scorat With few eN- ceptions the delegate leagues of all cIassif1cations believlhat it was for the best interests of game to work in better harmony vthe majors.
 The general oon, especially among the smaller ues, Is that the minor league situattn 1919 was en- +iro1v unsatisfactorThe officers of the National assoOn believe that bv appointing a mittee to deal with the majors thaVe put them- selves in a recept1 hloou. It "aS ,oin+ed ont that tFXt step is up to tho majors Bothjor leagues, &S well as the Natioro1n 1nmlsslon' Wl)l be informed of thlllhsness or the minors to draw new "orkinS agreement.
 ' Ii is realized the minors from Cr1ose A down ugain be obliged
 to submit to -the.t, and that op-
 tional agreementAn Will nave to
 be entered into. with lew eXcep-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
SUPPER NETS $85.
Street School Association Has
 Successful Social.

Members of the Lincoln Street School Parents and Teachers associa- tion enjoyed the crownimg event in the history of the organization last evening when a harvest supper and social were held at the school. It is estimated that about 200 persons at- tended and all expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the eX- cellence of the menu and the musical program which was furnished by Well-knoWn vocalistS and musicians.
 The treasurer reported at the close of the event that $85 had been real ized from the sale of supper tickets. This sum will be spent for the pur- chase of dishes and kitchen utensils which will be used at future social gatherings. The attendance showed that the Lincoln Street School asso- citation is a live organization in a live district.