davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
B o r N

FORBES-In Hilo, Hawaii, November
3, 1919, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert For
hes of Wainaku, a son John CHAIN
ers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

CABOS-CAMBRA-In Wailuku, Nov
ember II, 1919, Antoine Cabos, Jr.,
"a, of Kaheka, and Christina Cam
bra, 20, of Puunene. Ceremony by
Rev. Father Justin; witnesses, John
S. Wares and Mary Wares.
ATTENTION, PUBLICITY BUREAU!
A letter was received this week by
PAX Ho Wong, assistant bookkeeper
at the Waikiki Sugar Co, office, from
the National Surety Co, of New York,
addressed as follows:
"Mr. PAX Ho Wong,
Mill Street,
Waikiki, Maui,
China"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
o. 1920 22' 60.7

All persons having any interest
in, or claim to the land and its
appurtenances sought to be CON
demned, are hereby warned that un-
less they appear before said Cir
cult Court of the Second Judicial
Circuit, on or before the End day
of February, A. ID. 1920, they will
be forever barred from contesting
said petition or any judgment en-
tered thereon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF |
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of the said Circuit
Court this 10th day If October, A..
ID. 1919.
HENRY c. MOSSMAN.
Clerk.
(Seal of Court
(Oct. II, "a, 81 Nov. 7, IA, p,
.2S; Dec, 5, II, 70, 26i 1920, Jan.
p, 9, 10, 23.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SECOND JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, JANUARY 1919,
TERN.

Territory of Hawaii by Lyman II.
Bigelow, its Superintendent of Pub
lie Works,
Plaintiff & Petitioner,
Margaret Nahaolelua, Emily Ma
haolelua, Margaret Nahaolelua,
Dorothy Nahaolelua, and Ruth Ma
h%aolelua, Minors, by Henry Smith,
their Guardian George Nahaole-
lua, John Nahaolelua, Mrs. Annie
Reneicke, Charles Kia Nahaolelua,
and Alice X. Nahaolelua, Minors ;
Albert Nahaolelua, Alexander Ma
haolelua, Alice N. Lane (Mrs.
John c. Lane), Emma N. Dunno,
John Doe, Mary Doe. and Richard
Roe, Unknown owners and claim
ants. Defendants & Respondents.
Term Summons
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

Island butter, lb. .65
Eggs, select, doz. .............. Los
Eggs, No. l, doz. ............ None
Eggs, Duck, doz. rs
Young BOOSTERS, ID. ...... .65 to 20
Rabbits, live weight lb. .......... .25
Hens, Id. .............. .5O TO 90
Turkeys, Id. 90
Ducks, Muse, Id. .......... .35 10 AZ
Ducks, Pekin, Id. ........ 80 to .35
Ducks, Haw. doz. ............ 1900
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
ATTENTION, PUBLICITY BUREAU!

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HAMA, COUNTY OF MAUI, TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII.
John N. HaIemano, Deputy Assessor
and Collector of Taxes in and for the
District of Hama, Second Taxation
Division, Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff
VS.. J. n. S. kaleo, a nonresident, De.
PENDANT.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only. Week ending, November 10, 1919.
Small Consumers Cannot Buy at these Prices
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

John N. Halemano, Deputy Assessor
and Collector of Taxes in and for the
District of Hama, Second Taxation
Division, Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff
VS.. Willie HakuoIe, a nonresident, De-
PENDANT.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HAMA, COUNTY OF MAUI, TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

The new postmaster of Pukoo e. X.
Duvauchelle has received his commits
sion from Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

2. 1870 IS 1873
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
MILK CONTAINS FIVE IF MOST ! NECESSARY FOOD VALUES, HOME ! DEMONSTRATION AGENT STATES

(six ounces) or three-quarters of a pound of lean beef.
 It contains as much protein as one third of a pound of lean beef at ap- proximately the same price and in addition about as much fat as is daily consumed at the table in the form of butter; over one and one half ounces of milk-sugar and valua- ble salts.
 Compared with other animal foods milk is cheap even at 12 and IS cents a quart, and should enter free ly into the dietary.
 Skim milk is also valuable as food. It has lost the fat, so when given to children that fat should be replaced in the form of butter on bread. Powdered milk is not rec commended for children, as that prod uct, during condensation from the liquid to the powder, has :ost the vitamines or groWthprGducing SUD- stance so necessary to children. How ever, II OHe IS nNllS LII d uSSSII isle, stranded with a can of powder ed milk, and some leafy vegetables growing near, then by all means di- lute the powder and eat the vegeta- ble greens, as leaves of spinach, let 'tuce, etc, contain some of the vi. tamines which are ldcTzing in pow dered milk.
 Though Bisbee is not as favorably
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

The largest pearl fisheries in the world are in the Persian Gulf, near Bahrein, where the fishing has to be dcne at night on account of the in- tense tropical heat of the sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
First

When you buy meat, make the butcher show you the U. s. Government Inspectors stamp and rest assured that you are not eating steer that had tuberculosis, or hog that died of cholera.
 The rancher who slaughters a few cattle and sells them to your local butcher is not vet erinary and is not posted on the methods of telling if an animal Is diseased.
 We have U. s. Government Inspector at our Packing House at Tovreaville (near Don Luis Jan expert veterinary-who carefully examines every animal killed and who puts the U. s. stamp of approval on only those found to be sound healthy and fit for human food.
 Safety first! Your health is the best asset you have. Don't run the risk of running it by eating infected meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

progressive way will insist on a lar ger and better milk supply.
 Various ways of preparing milk dishes will be given in succeeding articles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

situated as other places in regard to supplying milk, yet it can be done, for Bisbee has it's quota of infants and provision should be made for their adequate nourishment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

This can and will be done when the people realize the value and ne cessity of milk as a food for both children and adults and Bisbee in it's
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

BY MISS LOUISE SPCnLEDER
 (Home Demonstration Agent.)
 According to statistics recently puDnshed by the National Dairy As sociation, it has been found that in the United States, as the population has increased annually, the number of dairy cows has decreased. This decrease has been so great that nu- triton experts are taking an active interest in promoting the use of milk by both young and old.
 Since milk contains the five food principles necessary to keep the hu- man body going (proteins, mineral salts, carbohydrates, fats and water) it is considered a perfect food. It is the only food in nature designed expressly for the nourishment of the young.
 Nutritious Value.
 Milk is a high protein food. In infancy it furnishes the nitrogen nee essary for the formation of new cells MAllG luIOuSAOul lllc SlOhluS pCllOi it furnishes the most valuable source of proteins, as it is nOn-stimulating and less liable to putrefaction in the alimentary tract than meat proteins.
 Given a quart of milk and an egg each day, a child under eight years of age on suitable diet of proper fuel value, will have sufficient pro teins for all body needs. Dr. Me Callum, one of our foremost experts on nutrition, has discovered that milk contains the fat soluble (A) and water soluble (B), which are neces- sary for the growth of infants and for maintaining the health of the adult. Children who do not have these two elements in sufficient quantities in their diet are apt to have 'rickets''-no reserve energy, and are more susceptible to disease than those who have been trained from infancy to take one quart of milk a day. This quart can be so divided that part can be used in the preparation of the child's food, as in milk soup, custards, junket, etc, and the remainder as a beverage.
 Value of Milk As Fcod.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Value of Milk As Fc'od.

Many people have regarded milk as a beverage rather than a food. One quart of milk is equivalent in food value to half lOf of bread
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

This is the first of series of ar ticles on milk, it's food value and how it can be made into delectable dishes, which Miss Louise Sporleder has prepared especially for The Re view Recipes for dozens of dainty dishes, of which milk is the chief ingredient, will appear in later arti- cles.
 BY MISS LOUISE SPChLEDER
 (Home Demonstration Agent.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

sources Of food. Although not ray
enous, the packs follow dog trains
for long distances without offering
serious menace to the teams.
The huge number Of wolves trav-
cling in the packs has surprised
experienced trappers and hunters,
who say they never have seen any
thing to equal It.
A few small packs also have
been seen. At Herb lake. IS wolves
were seen on the trail Of . herd Of
moose. and trappers gave chase.
killing seven Of them. At Split
lake the Indians have killed more
than sixty.
On the outskirts Of The Pas packs
have BEEN seen, and the Indians
and old-time trappers declare that
the presence Of 20 many wolves 10
close to the settlements indicates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

. long and bitter tod winter IN
the north.
For the first time since tho year
1915 ptarmi8an are seem about The
Pas. and the presence Of this bird
cOnvinces oven the experienced
settler that extremely cold weatheE
IL In store. In 1915 the thermome-
ter descended to 81 below zero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

rsins o. authority with the vigor
that commonly. goes with knowl-
edge, and he has proved to be one
Of the most constructive and
statesmanlike Of Connecticut gov
ernors since the Civil war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
WOLVES ROWING
IN NORTHWEST
FOLLOW TRAINS
Yaeks Travelling m Largo Nunbefs
Cause Surprise to Inexperi.
enced Hunters.

The Pas. Man., Nov. 2S.--Large
packs Of wolves are rowing through
but the northern wastes in search
Of the cariboo herds and other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
HAD A Good YEAR
NJ. X. & T. Railroad Files Re-
port With P. q. C.
Net Earnings in 1918 Amounted
to 5 Million.

Net revenues of the M, K. & T. rail-
road for 1918 showed a big boost as
compared with 1917, according to a
report filed today with the state pub
lie utilities commission. Net revenues
after deducting for operating ex-
penses and taxes-were S4.969, 005.9S
last year as compared with a deficit
of $1,035.9 $3.50 the previous year.
In Kansas the operating revenues
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas for
last year were given at $3.50, 065.o9
with operating expenses of $S,196,-
507.41. The 1888 employees of the
company-record for the entire sys-
tem-amounted to $16.2S6.277.55 for
1918.
The big surprise in the Katy" re-
port, however, is the wonderful come
back which the road made last year.
After being forced to absorb more
than a million dollar deficit in 1917,
the system showed net earning of
practically five million dollars in 1918.
The operating expense for the entire
system was S1.69 per cent of the oper-
ating revenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
EAT AT CHURCH
DIR. Kulp VIII Try New Kind of
Service Here.
Services To Be Held at Chill
dren's Park Thursday.

The old-time prayer meetings of the
Methodist Episcopal church have Civ
en- way to modern church night"
services for the congregation of the
First Methodist church in Topeka.
The new service is the invention of
DR.. Edmund J. Kulp, who figured out
that the word prayer meeting had
a lettering effect on church members
in these modern days of hustle. There
fore the Church night service" with
dinner for a forerunner.
Thursday night at Children's park
the regular church night service will
be held. The picnic dinner will be
held at $50 o'clock. Following the
dinner there will be short meetings of
the various church committees fol-
lowed by the regular half hour
church night service"
All Methodists who will attend the
church night service and dinner at
Children's park Thursday night are
asked to notify Mrs. r. u. Dibble at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
PLAN A BIC time
Reception Being Arranged for
Returning Negro Soldiers.
Meeting Called To Work Out
Details of Affair.

The negro fighters of the SO5th and
S06th pioneer infantry regiments of
the Ninety division will be
given a rousing reception in Topeka
after rehabilitation, If plans which
will be submitted to a mass meeting
of all Topeka negroes at the audi
forum tomorrow evening at o'clock
materializes.
The meeting has been called by Rev.
S. f. J. Watson, pastor of the Shiloh
Baptist church, and one of the most
prominent men of his race in the city
A big picnic and reception for the
troops had been planned for the night
the regiments were to have stopped
here. Lack of sympathy on the part
of the train commander caused the
train carrying the troops to go thru
Topeka without stopping. All plans
were in vain. But Topeka negroes de-
clare that the reception will be accord
ed the men in spite of Captain
Harvey's refusal to stop here. The
reception of necessity viii come after
mobilization.
There is a possibility that the re-
ception and official welcome home to
the negro fighters will be given on
Emancipation day in September. If
this is the date selected at the meet
ing tomorrow evening, the affair will
be made state wide, and will be the
first reunion of the black fighting men
of the state al ter the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
FEAR A SUICIDE
Slayer Who Says He's Senator's
Son Closely Guarded.
Harry s. New Becomes Increas-
ingIy Nervous in Cell
EXPECTS AID FROM SENATOR
Police Say Youth Denies Victim
Was in Delicate Condition.
Mother HaStens To Help Her
BOy-SenatOr New Silent.

Los Angeles, July Harry s. New,
confidently expects Senator Harry s.
New of Indiana. who he claims is his
father, to come to his assistance. He
pleaded with the police today to be al
lowed to see the dead body of Miss
Frieda Lesser. the pretty girl whom he
admits killing in dark Topango can
yon Friday night-twenty-fo hours
before they were to be married.
Il find myself saying at times /
think I'll go and see Frieda,'" he told
the detectives. "Oh, can't l go see her
now?
He will be permitted to view the re-
mains OF his dead sweetheart as soon
as the inquest. which is scheduled ror
tomorrow. is over, the police s"ic.
Thinks Senator Will Help Him.
New today even expressed the be-
lief that Senator New will come to Los
44ngt les to conduct his defense in per
son.
He told me to cail on him if ever
were in trouble" New said. My sis
ter says my mother has asked him TO
help"
Increasing nervousness character
lied News attitude in the last "a hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07

take into consideration every element enter
ing into the question of practicable proX-
unity to Topeka?
The commissioners have a wide discre-
ton in choosing the location for the in
stitution a discretion given by law; one
that cannot properly be controlled by the
courts until the commissioners act fraud
ulently. or in bad faith; and | see no rea-
son for saying that they have misconceived
the purpose OF the law in selecting a site
three miles, or four and one-half miles from
Topeka, or by using n part of the poor
farm for the settlement
Dissent of Johnston.
Johnston. c. J.. joins in this dissent.
true copy Attest:
Justice J. s. West concurred In the dis
senting opinion and appended the following
short summary OF dissent:
West J., dissenting: While agreeing with
much that is said in the opinion, | am i'm
pressed with the fact that the matter is
presented by demurrer to the petition, to
which pleading only can We look for the
grounds on which to act. The sole issue
thus presented is simply this: Has the
board In the matter Of location violated the
statute, or has It exercised its proper dis
erection? This question is to my mind an
swered by the dissenting opinion. The use
which the board may have intended to
IKE of the home when erected is not be-
fore US for consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
NOT BEHIND BARS
Miss Marjorie Anderson Arrest.
ed for Speeding Today
All Law ViOlators Are To Be
Jailed in Future.

The first person to be arrested after
Chief of Police George Hannah issued
his threat to put all speeders in Jail
until an investigation is made was
Miss Marjorie Anderson, 1866 Tyler
street, daughter of W. o. Anderson,
prominent Topeka commission man.
Miss Anderson was not put behind the
bars
Motorcycle Officer Burge arrested
Miss Anderson on Topeka avenue this
morning. Her older sister was in the
car at the time and informed Burge
that she would See Mayor Corwine
about thiF." Burge claims Miss ANGER
son was driving at thirty-two miles
an hour. She was released on a IS
bond.
Chief Hannah explained this morn
ing that the arrest of Miss Anderson
came too soon after his Sunday night
threat and maybe she hadn't read the
paper. However, such an order is to
be issued to all policemen, the chief
announced, and following its issuance
all speeders will spend some time IN
Jail The statement issued Sunday
night by Chief Hannah follows:
THE next speed fiend caught will
be put in Jail and will stay there until
1 have time to make personal investi-
CATION. I am determined to put a stop
to this dangerous practice, and 1 don't
care whether the culprits wear dia-
monds or rags, in the calaboo they
will go, night or day. and l am not
going to get out of bed in the middle
of the night to make the Investigation.
Fines seem to have no effect, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07

and fears were entertained by the po-
lice that he might attempt suicide.
For that reason a guard is being held
in his cell night and day. Reports
brains against the bars of the cell yes
terday were denied by the police, who
were with him thruout the day.
One change. which may have strik-
ing influence on the outcome of the
case. was made by New yesterday in
hours close questioning of New an
nounced that New said he had shot
Miss Lesser. not because she refused
to become mother and proposed to
undergo an illegal operation. but be-
cause she had refused to marry him.
His signed statement. made Satur-
day morning however, still gives the
motive of the murder the alleged de-
sire to prevent the stain of such an
operation on the name of the girl
whom he had intended to marry. If
New persists in the elimination of the
first motive for the crime. the question
Of the girls condition. police say, will
be determined to satisfy relatives than
as a material point of cause.
Senator New Still silent.
Washington, July Senator Har-
ry 5. New of Indiana refused to COM
ment today on the dispatch from Los
Angeles that Harry S. New. arrested
there for murder, expected the sena-
tor to come to his defense.
Mother to Sons Side.
Chicago, July Mrs. Lula Burger,
mother of Harry S. New. held at Los
Angeles, Cal, charged with the muir
der of Miss Frieda Lesser was en-
route to the coast today to be at her
sons side. She passed thru Chicago
last night.
Mrs Burger was quoted as saying
Senator New of Indiana was the con-
fessed slayer's father. She said she
and the senator have been separated
eighteen years. She refused to COM
ment further on News denial they
were ever married.
Mrs. Burger declared she had plead
ed with her son to give up Miss Les
ser but he had refused. She said she
knew little of the girl or her family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
NAME MAJOR LULL
General Martin Selects Commanding
Officer Sanitary Guard.

Maj. c. c. LulI has been appointed
commanding officer of the sanitary
detachment. Fourth regiment national
guard. His commission was given him
by Adj. Gen. c. I. Martin and he has
accepted.
Major Lull entered the military
service in 1916 as a first lieutenant,
medical corps, attached to the artillery
of the guard. The following year he
was assigned to the 35th division, and
went to France with that unit For
nearly a year in France he was as
sistant division surgeon, with rank Of
major. s-
After receiving his discharge from
the army, Major Lull again took up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07

they said. but they went to visit q
cousin in Omaha. Their cousin owns
a Ford car. they claim, and brought
them to Topeka Sunday.
They went in swimming at Edge
park. they said, leaving their suit case
in the car While in the pool, accord
Ing to their story, the suit case was
stolen. leaving them with only the
clothes they were wearing at the time.
They said thier cousin went to Della.
AItho they stayed in Topeka last
night. they were unable to tell where.
1t is the opinion of the officials that
the girls have run away from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
c. of c. Committee To Arrange for
Kindergarten Delegates.

r. r. Baer. w. A. Billy and G. C.
Sickler. convention secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce were today ap-
pointed as a special subcommittee of
the publicity and convention commit
tee of the chamber to work out details
of the convention of kindergartners to
be held here sometime in May or June
next year.
This special committee is to work In
cooperation with Mrs. June Chapman
thru whose efforts the annual con-
vention of the International Kinder
garten union was brought here. A
general committee for the convention
will be formed this week and a meet
ing will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday noon.