davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, May ).
Corn-No. > white. 170s.: No. white
10: No. 3 yellow. 10; No. 5 white,
1.63 d1.S5: No. yellow, los: No. s
yellow, 1.S5: sample grade. 1.5e.
Oats-No. white. 70s4 G7l2.; stan
dard, 126I2i..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Sioux CITY Live Stoc
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Neb., May 3.-Cattle-Esti
mated receipts fvT tois;;.:y:. :c@;; ....:22-ke!
nominaIly steady; beef steers COM
pared with a week ago % UNITS to so
cents lower: veals. 80 TO 80 cents;
.stockers and feeders about steady.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: market, higher, closed weak,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Chicauo Potato Market.

Chicago, May 3.
Potatoes-PracticaL no sales or
account Of hard rain.
Receipts-10 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, May 3.-Estimated receipts
for today. 1000: market, compared
with a week ago beef steers, feeders
and fat bulls steady TO % cents lower;
calves, heiters and bologna bulls most
Iy steady; veal calves % TO Il cents
lower.
Hogs-Estinated receipts for today.
1000; market mostly 10 TO % cents
bi,rb 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Farmer Dead of Stroke.

Special Il Times-RepUblican
Boone, May 3.-Henry Peterson. re
tired farmer Of Boxholm, was stricken
with apoplexy Friday night and died
fifteen minutes later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

VIIItIId, My o
Corn-No. white. l.s9al.7O. No.
yellow. 10: No. 3 yellow, 1897 10;
No. yellow. l.5SaIS9: No. yellow.
l.6s; No. mixed. 1.6s; No. mixed,
Isl: No. mixed. I.s2 1.65.
OGts-No. white, 7li-; No. white,
70'z: MOI. %.
BarIey-No. 1. IL; No. >. 30.
Eye-No. /. 1872
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

mixed. lsTai6s; No. mixed. 1850
Leo; No. ) mixed, l.51u lbs; others,
l.35ll.5s
Oats-No. 2 white. go a 13a stan
dard. 50S. qIl% No. white, 6SS. q
eos: No white, ga. a GSA.
Barley-Choicc, l,l0a III; medium
1861 Os: lower grades, l03G los.
Ryo-No. ,, l,1sgl.73l.,
F'laN-S.sgH+0l
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
-. Louis. May ).
Corn 10 4 cents up; No. ., i.7lAs:
No. 3 corn. 1.70tg; No. . yellow, Is;
No. yellow. III; No. white, Ia
Oats-is cent up; standard and No,
3 white. 72is ais: No. I white, ia
20, No. ., 7lis.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN,
Peoria, May 8.
Corn-24 cars: to cents higher.
No. white. Ill. No. white, l.6>;
No. . yellow. l7lql.7lts; No. $ yc.-
low. III. No. yellow, l.69'e. No. &"
yellow. 1870 1921.
Oats cars. lie cents higher stan
dard, III. No. 3 white, 7li=.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
none: market, compared with week
ago coed !a-ahs 80 cents tc g cents
higher; sheep % cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

shipment 10 Chicago. and arc now car
rying them thru the packing plant>to
get further data.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

500: market for week-Fst wooded
sheep and lambs $3.50 cents higher;
shorn stock weak to lower; feeders and
breeders steady.
Lambs, s4-lbs. or less -, 1915 q 1873
Lambs, sS-lbs. or more :. 1895 a 1876
Ewes, medium to choice ll.25 a l+.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-17
idaho WHEAT LOSS
6UE TO DROUGHT S
MILLION. BUSHELS
k|NCE lST OF JUNE.
More Than 2 Months Extreme
" Dry Weather Causes Big
Reduction in the Estimate
Winter Wheat in State Is 70
Percent of Normal; Spring
Grain Not Irrigated Gone

mlius H. Jacobson, field agent in
1dsbo for the U. S. department of
Horticulture, has just issued his report
En- crop conditions in the state. The
report says;
continuation through June of the
worst drought in years caused loss
In Idaho IS total wheat crop of $780,
COO bushels from the June l estimate,
having a prospective crop of 1S,O7l,-
oOO bushels compared with 1S,043,OOO
bushels harvested last year, as indi-
lated in the July report of julius II.
Jacobson of the federal bureau OF
erop estimates in Idaho. In his con
pection it should be remembered that
there is an increase of some 134,OO0
acres of wheat this year over 1918.
Winter wheat had a July condi-
ion of 70 percent Of normal COM
jared with SO percent June l, and
O.year avearge of 80 percent. With
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-17

the exception of a few sections III.
crop has had 10 rain for the nas+ +,..o
900 bushels. 80 ''''i'-
some Wheat Total Failure
On non-irrigated land, practically all
late seeded spring wheat is a failure
The crop will be harvested mostl,.
from a large area Of irrigated Land
However, irrigation streams are low
and average yields will be reduced
The July ! condition was 70 peroant
OF normal compared with 81 percent
June ], and a l0-year average of %
percent. There was promise of
ll,53s,OOO bushel crop July /.
Although oats and barley Jared bet
ter than wheat, their condition slumn.
ed materially from the previous
month. A condition of IS percent of
normal for oats indicates a production
of 1870 bushels while "a percent
Of normal for barley promises 4,797.-
900 bushels.
Hay "A Percent
From condition of % percent of
normal June l, all hay deteriorated TO
"a percent of normal July l. com
pairing with a 1O-year average of 90
Such a condition Indicates
a crop of some 1,780,00O tons com
pared with 2,O5SOOO tons in 1915.
IF last years crop, 1,934,00O tons were
anne and $4,000 tons wild. The crop
S the poorest in the central. eastern
md southeastern counties, while in the .
outhwestern counties the condition is
3 percent of normal. The outlook I'm
iorthern counties is better than last
ear, although only II percent Of nor
nal compared with 65 percent in 1918.
There will be a still further shrink
ge in the hay crop. The second crop
f alfalfa is not getting all the water
eeded and water for thu third crop
Oes not offer encouragement.
Normal Potato Acreage
There is a percent increase in po
lto acreage over last yeac, making a
)tal of 10000 acres. This is practical /.
z the 10-year average for idaho. While /.
ne condition was SO percent of normal
n July l, it cannot hold up since the
DOR seed, lack of proper soil moisture J
nd hot weather has produced many
DOR stands
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-17

against Jones to recover the money
and possibly criminal accion, was M
officially reported as likely in tho
state house The action created q
sensation in federal and stats circles
where Marshal Jones j. well known.
The auditors charge tina: an mspec-
tiOn of the books of the game depart
ment while Jones was IN charge show
that this al1ount of money is unac-
counted for and no trace of it can
be found, although the records show
that fish and game licenses were
issued. The shortage is based ON
missing licenses.
Marshal Jones issued the following
statement after service of the shortage
was made upon him:
''The first knowledge l had of
shortage came with the demand upon
me to make it good with interest and
penalty attached. In the audit of the
books, had / or my bookkeeper been
called in or advised with, the license
transaction upon which the shortage
was found would have been explained.
Knowing very little of the matter
am unable TO make an intelligent
statement at lulh lllic bui Will uu-
wise with attaches of my office and
also look into 81. the detalls concern
ing it.
Where Difficulty Lies
''The handling of licenses and the
sending out of thousands of them
each year to every hamlet III the state
makes it an almost impossible task
to collect upon all of them. Often I
they are lost or destroyed by fire or
in some other manner. If there is mon
ey due the state from my office it is due
from licenses not turned in or account |
ed for by those who had them for sale /
and the money should be collected from
those who owe it. l am satisfied that |
the shortage can be satisfactorily ex-
planned and l stand ready to give all aid .
possible in STRENGTHENING snI the affair
and would willingly have done so at
at any time had l been called upon. "
Let Geo. NJ. Reed sell your house. If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-17

If you have been holding off buying
tractor because $1,000 was your limit
for good 3-plow machine, your price
will now buy the best one.
To sell the Titan 1920 at this low price, not
single necessary feature has been taken off
to be bought at extra cost. The Titan comes
to you complete The Harvester Company
Is too old at the business to offer you trac-
tor which is not 1000 efficient at the draw
bar and 1000 efficient on the belt.
Remember, the Titan is a 3-plow tractor.
Don't confuse it with low-powered 2-plow
machines. For fair comparison as to price,
add one-half the cost of any 2-plow tractor
TO Its advertised price, then add the cost OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-17

Let Geo. NJ. Reed sell your house. If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-17
REPORT CONDITION
The Salmon River State Bank

Idaho 80
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
FRIEND OF BELGIUM
HoovER's TITLE

LONDON, April 2S-(By Associated
Press)-Some time ago the king of
the Belgians conferred On Herbert c.
Hoover, the founder and first presi-
dent o fthe Commits sion for Relief in
Belgium, the title Of Friend of Bel
GUM. To commemorate the confer
ring of this unique title the Belgian
Order of st. John of Jerusalem has
opened a subscription for the purpose
of Offering Mr.. Hoover an address,
and also a work of art symbolizing
the life which this American manag-
ed to maintain in the oppressed
country during the German occupa-
ton. The Belgian Army Joined in the
movement and each unit has sent a
subscription. The contribution from
the army alone is more than $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06

turn at the end of a year a rich man.
The days become a year, and the boy
does not return. The years pass on.
Old Logan has invested heavily in a
new hotel, and his affairs are at a
crisis. 'rhen the boy does come, for
he has found fortune at last, and once
more all is peaceful in Happy Valley.
Feature Lillian Cish as Jennie
Timberlake and Robert Harron as
John L. Logan.
"His Partisan Wife"
In Paris, Martin Wesley, a young
American lawyer, meets Fauvette, a
reporter on one of the city's news
papers. After a brief courtship he
marries her and then takes her home
with him to his people in Boston.
Wesley's parents treat his wife cold
". They look upon anything from
he French city with a degree of horr-
or, and though Fauvette has beauty,
breeding and refinement, they instant
- bl1AAN NJ 90 lllll Company W
the ancient New England stock that
they are. This attitude of his parents to
ward Fauvette begins to take root in
Wesley, finally, and he asks himself,
Might she not have a past, after
all?" He shortly begins to treat her
cruelty by sometimes ignoring her
and sometimes asserting what he be-
lieves to be his rights as a husband.
On the night that Tony Rye, Yves
ley's friend, comes for dinner, Eau
vette appears in a rather low-cut
gown and this causes the cloud-burst.
Wesley upraids her. Afterwards
Wesley leaves her to enable her to
divorce him. Fauvette goes to New
York and soon makes a success of
writing. Her books bear the name of
Marie Trieste" as authoress, and
she soon becomes widely known In
der this name. Wesley, who at first
turned to drink to forget his wife, re-
forms and makes a name, winning an
important law case. He decides to
go to New York and lays a plan. He
is well aware that Tony admires-
ven loves-his wife and his plan is
to win her back for himself and then
tells her that she can go to Tony!
But when he again comes in con-
tract with her, Wesley realizes more
than ever that he really loves his
wife. And instead of carrying out
his ironical revenge he begs her for
g%iveness and offers himself to her. So,
each realizing their shortcomings,
they arrive at a happy understanding
at last.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
LOADS LARGEST CARGO

GAIN ESTON, Tex, May 21-(By
Associated Press)-The distinction of
carrying the largest cargo ever con
tanned in the hold Of a vessel is
claimed by shipping men for the
British steamship Indore, which left
here for Liverpool with 2S,3S6 square
bales of cotton. This was accom-
plished by a method of scientifically
COMPRISING the bales until they oc-
cupied minimum space. The closest
approach to the record was made by
the Russian Steamship Omsk which
in December, 1917 carried 27,13O
square bales from Galveston to Liver
pool. A strict news censorship would
not permit mention of that record.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
At The Theatres

"The Secret Garden"
Mary LenoX, daughter of a British
army officer in India, is left an orphan
and f%riendless when a plague sweeps
the country. She is sent to England
to live with her appointed guardian,
Archibald Craven, a grabbed old gen
tleman who has soured on the world
since the death of his wife. His son,
Colin, a woakling, is constantly made
The weaker by Dr.. Warren Craven, his
uncle. The doctor insists that his
nephew wear a heavy brace 10
s~traighten his back, when in reality
il saps his vitality. The DOCTOR
brutal actions are m%otivated by a de
sire to get rid Of Colin that he may
secure the Craven fortune. One night
Mary hears Colin %groaning md, going
TO his room, she removes the brace.
He then sleeps q%uietlv. She is severe
ly rcprimanded by the doctor and the
h"ousekeeper for her action.
Back of the Craven home lies Il
garden surrounded by a wall. 1t has
remained locked to all since the death
OF Craven's wife. Martha, a maid and
Mary's only friend, tells her this
story. One day Mary braves the
wrath of the entire Craven household
and gives the gardener instructions
to make the place beautiful again. In
time, Colin grows to trust Mary and
at her suggestion he casts off the
brace and finds that he can walk per-
fectly well without it. The doctor
sees that he is losing ground in his
plot and decides to get rid of Colin
quickly. lie poisons bis drinking wa
ter but is seen by both Mary and his
intended victim. Mary, realizing the
seriousness of the situation, goes
across a vast bog for help. She is
sucked into the mud but Colin arrives
in time to save her.
Then Archibald Craven, who had
been away, returns and learns the
whole story. The doctor sees his
| game is up and beats p hastily retreat.
Colin is now healthy and his fathers
faith in humanity is restored. Three
years later Mary is the bride of Colin
IA lieutenant in the British army.
"The Romance Of Happy Valley"
John l.. Logan, Jr., lives with his
parents in a placid Ohio town. His
father runs a boarding house, and
from a boarder the hoy becomes i'm
bued with a desire TO see the great
world. In spite of the efforts of his
parents and of Jennie Timberlake, his
sweetheart, he goes, promising to re-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
WILLIAM THE SAINT DEPoSED

METZ, France, April 20-(By As
ISOLATED Press)-In the south of Metz
cathedral stands a statue of Daniel
the Prophet, to which a sculptor had
given a marked facial likeness to
former Emperor William. When the
French took possession of the city,
they put a pair of handouts on the
Emperor-prophet's wrists, from which
hung a placard inscribed "Sic transit
gloria mundi."
Now the statue is to be taken away
altogether and a new one substituted
by a local artist. A fund for this pur-
pose has been opened here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Students Course
Now Three Years

The College of Hawaii announces
that hereafter students who wish to
enter a technical school after gradua-
ton from college may save M year
in their education and still secure the
Bachelors degree in addition to the
technical degree.
The Plan is this. A student attends
the local College for three years and
if his record is satisfactory he is
transferred to a medical or law
college or some other technical school
on the mainland where he enters up
on their regular program of work. At
the end of the first year in the
technical school the College of Ha.
wall will award a diploma of gradua-
ton to the student, provided the
mainland school certifes to this
College mat his work has been salts
factory. This applies to only certain
technical schools with which the prop
er arrangements have been made.
The standard is not thereby lowered,
but, the fourth year is spent in an
oher institution.
This is a practical step forward,
saving a year for young men and still
giving them the college diploma. 1t
is a practice being taken up by more
and more mainland colleges and uni
yersities and should he a GOOD thing
for Hawaii's College.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Fair Program
Is Elaborate

Final plans on the program of en-
tertainment which will dazzle visitors
to the territorial fair, have been ar
ranged and the following attractions
will be offered:
Aerial parades and acrobatics are
10 thrill the fair visitors daily. The
opening of the fair will be announced
by a squadron's flight yer the city
and fair grounds in the morning of
June 9, and on every day of the week
following a squadron will maneuver
over K~apiolani park, and stirring
stunts will be performed by the dar-
ing aviators of Uncle Sans service.
Supported by cavalry and infantry,
,to the flourish of trumpets and parti-
lcipated in by Governor Mccarthy,
Colonel Schofeld, Chairman Paris, the
department commander and the naval
station commandant, the unfurling Of
the American and territorial flags
and the accompanying exercises of
the opening ceremony will be most
impressive.
Then the fair will be open to the
%populace.
On the first day, following aerial
spectacles, opening ceremony, parade
and inspection of the exposition, there
will be a band concert, horse races,
t~rapshooting, polo, dismounted cere-
mony by infantry, and, in the evening,
another band concert and tug of war
tournament; Palama girls in pyramid
al pictures, a military display under
the title of "A Night in Camp" box
ing and wrestling.
"Kiddies" Day Is Set
Tugs Of wal occur every night in
the week, and boxing and wrestling
exhibitions. Every day one or more OF
the eight military and civilian bands
discourse in front of the grandstand.
The second day, June 10, will be
"Kiddies' Day in the afternoon be-
tween l and 5 o'clock, when the chill
dren of the public schools will take
in the entire fair as the guests of the
fair commission
On this day there will be competi-
tive company and individual drills OF
the military schools and academies,
pyramidal tent pitching by the 1st Ha
waiian Infantry, two exciting ana
spectacular hours with the 18th Cav
-. =: ,,v1n,,. faotc of n11PK and
training, an exhibition by the boys
clubs of Honolulu, and a breezy hall
hour with the Devil Dogs" the ire
pressible, insurmountable U. S. ma
rines.
Wednesday is Kamehameha Day
and crammed with events; concerts
horse races, list Hawaiian Infantry's
dismounted ceremony, "A Night in
Old Hawaii" boxing, wrestling, aero
nautics.
Thursday, the fourth day, will see
the sugar cane loading contest, or
'Hapai Ko," ambulance train in &C
ton, military drivers contest, Boy
Scout demonstration, dismounted GER
emony by infantry, a night attack in
which all arms of the service Will
participate.
A grand military athletic tourna'
ment occurs on Friday, June 10. There
will be also the A. A. U. track and
field meet, and a mounted ceremony
by the 18th Cavalry and "a Night in
Old Japap."
On the last day, Saturday, horse
races, polo, dismounted ceremony
grand tattoo and Flag Day ceremony
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Wrong Ammunition

"Boozer likes to talk about his aim
in life"
His aim may be all right, but he
has the wrong kind of a load."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
NOTICE

DIR. JAMES ALBERT MORGAN
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
has returned from service in the med
ical corps of the navy and will re-
sumo practice on Monday, May &c, at
his office in the new James Campbell
building, cor. Fort and Hotel st.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
ENTERED OF RECORD
Deeds

Deeds
ESTATE OF POLLY KALUA by
exor. to Enos Vincent, 1880 50. IT.
land, Owa, Waikiki, Maui, Mar, 81,
1919; $500.
ENOS VINCENT & WE. to NJ. Hirot.
Sill, 1890 So. #. land, Waikiki, Maui,
apr. 1, 1919; 1925.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Preparing For The Worst

There's a friend in the outer Office
waiting for you, sir"
Here, James, take this SO and
keep it till I come ack."-Boston
Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Like The Preacher

You say your laundry woman re-
minds you of a good preacher?"
yes; she's always bringing things
home to me that | never saw before"
Boston Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
When The B~Ieachers Munich Again

Another sign of a prosperous base
ball season is the fact that cold
weather hasn't hurt the peanut crop.
Banner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
HOW MUCH RISK TO ASSUME
First Thing to Be Decided on When
One Is Contemplating an
Investment.

The first thing for investors to de-
eide is the amount of risk they can ar
ford to take with their funds, says
Worlds Work. This will depend on
the purpose which they had in mind
when the funds were accumulated and
on the conditions that will surround
the investment. II one IL laying up
savings to take care of himself In his
old age. is he not really a trustee of
those savings for the old person he IS
to be? If he is saving for his family,
is II not the same? But If the money
is being accumulated with the view
OF taking advantage Of a business OPP
p~ortunity, II is different. Or If n Is
in close touch with conditions in a GER
tain business, he might be justified In
taking risks in that field which would
be Improper for one ignorant OF condi-
lions to take. The degree Of risk that
one is justified in taking must be large
~ decided by the investor himself, al
though others OF more experience or
training might help. 1t is the first
point that should be decided.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23

Konrad Detzler, a German army en-
nineer who had been hiding In the New
Guinea Jungle since the beginning OF
the war, has come back TO civilization
and now is In an internment camp In
Australia. Detzler's story Is on a par
with other romantic incidents Of the
wor as Il affected the South sea.
Detzler holds a captains commission.
When the wal began he was surveying
he boundary line between the then
Kaiser Wllhelmland, or German New
Gu,nea, and Papua, or British New
Guinea. He decamped into the bush.
5bis was a risky act, for the bushmen
uyefer human flesh above all other
Kinds. When an Australian force oe-
rupaed Kaiser Wllhelmland Detzler
was overlooked.
For more than four years Detzler
lived In the bush near Mismis. He
had a shotgun. but II was not long be
fore he ran out Of cartridges. There
after he lived on yams, taro and kan
In variety Of sweet potato) In common
With the natives. and upoa birds anc