davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
MISS JUDD TO LEAVE MAUI

The resignation of Miss Gertrude
B. Judd, has been received by the
Maui Aid Association. Miss Judd has
been awarded a fellowship at the
Hartford Theological Seminary where
she was graduated, and she will re
turn to that institution next August,
at the close of her year of service
here.
Miss Judd has done a remarkably
fine work for the ministers and evan
gelists of Maui, both in her daily
teaching of the Bible and theology;
and in her work in the monthly theo-
logical gathering of the Maui Evan
gelical ministers and also in the Wal
luku Union Church Bible school. She
will be greatly missed on Maui by a
large circle of friends.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
TRIED TO COLLECT DEBT
WITH AID OF CANE KNIFE

Uemura, Japanese plantation work
er in the Islands for 80 or 40 years,
now working for the Wailuku Sugar
Co., was in Judge McKay's court on
Tuesday charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. He was committed
to the next term of circuit court for
trial.
Uemura is charged with having
tried to collect a debt of SIS from one
Tosato Uyo with aid of a cane knife.
Booze is alleged to have been at the
bottom of the alleged assault.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
WOULD PUT RESPONSIBILITY ON REPUBLICANS
lRN Thn Assnciatad

WASHINGTON February 27-President Wilson was formally
welcomed home by thousands of cheering peoples in which
Wilson led honor of Homecoming soldiers President Wilson march
ed mile and half Pensy Avenue Later he
capital for conferences where he reiterated his decision
until he France He
inform republicans Democratic leaders believed that Republicans
determined to block Liberty Loan and thus force early call
for but said emphacy that call will be issued
until Wilson has If the bill fails, Republicans
responsible Concerning the league of nations, Wilson said Its
inevitable The United States afford fail the world
in this emergency"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
ARMENIANS ASK INDEPENDENCE
(BY The Associated PreSSl

PARIS February 28Armens presented supreme
council understood include the liberation Turkey
formation of Armenian comprising Turkish Armenia
republic the Caucasus, the Aexandea
lection for 20 years under league OF nations mandate
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
Senate Minority Leader Sees Nothing But Trouble
From New Peace Plan---WiIsOn Says Its Sue
cess Is Inevitable" e"---WiI Not Call Special Ses-
sion OF Congress Till He Returns---Germany
Seathing With Disorder Factors Win Out In
Fight For Lihu0 Control
LODGE ATTACKS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
nv rhn AssnciaIad

WASHINGTON February Ex-senator Lodge speaking the
senate declared that instead of safeguarding the of the world the
league of nations would planned ngender misunderstanding and
strife and declared the constitution would the Monroe
doctrine American sovereignty involve America foreign disputes
substitute neatonasm naionasm benefit Europe principal
v
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
MOVE TO ABOLISH HREAPPORTIONMENT
lRN Tha Ass0cialod Prnssl

HONOLULU, February Ex-senator Harry Baldwin has
duced resolution asking strike from the
ganc Act the provision eapporonmen The
resolution by of 9 to O..
The Star Bulletin says reported members in the
legislature have combined kill the Hosen reapporonment bill
and pass the question along the 1921 session. the apporonment
then to be based the 1920
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
ITALIAN APPROVE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

" ~
WASHNTON February 28Premer Orlando, of Italy, has
cabed personal President Wlson"The whole Italian
people comprehend and acclaim with joy the high value
ing significance of the league of nations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

Only two presidents of the United
States have borne other than British
surnames. These were both Dutch
Van Buren and Roosevelt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
SOME FROSTY IN WESTERN STATE

OMAHA, February 28Iemperaure 10 degrees
throughout Nebraska The cold extending
stalled by blizzard
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
MORE RIOTING IN MUNICH
(By The Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, February 28Riotng broke in Mum
ch Thursday 800 Sparan soldiers marched parment build
effort force the diet proclaim Soviet republic of Ba
vara says a Politician correspondent
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
WILSON NAMES NEW OFFICIALS
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON February 2S-A Mitchell Palmer named ator
ney general takes Office March 4h Norman Hapgood
mated Denmark succeeding Maurice agan
has resigned on of his health
President Wilson expected accept invitation speak in
New York Tuesday night TAFT expected speak the
evening
CONTINUED Page Eight
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

More than a score of daily news
papers in the United States are own
ed and actively managed by women.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

Four pickpockets were witnesses in
a Louisville murder case recently. AZ
ter the trial the prosecutors $50 over
coat was missing
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU February 27-City Attorney Brown said this
that the grand jury is still probing the Wofy gambling charge
but witnesses have been called.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
RECORD STILL HOLDS UP


HONOLULU, February 27-Ty two deaths report
ed from flu today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
MAUI NEWS THIS WEEK ARE
WORTH STUDYING CAREFULLY.
THE FIRMS WHO ADVERTISE IN
THE MAUI NEWS ARE THE ONES
WORTHY YOUR FULLEST coNFI-
DENcE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

Continued on Page Eight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Messrs. Peter Paulsen and Henry
Iwen, Of Schleswig, were in Denison a
couple of days last week, completing
arrangements for the manufacture Of
their patented non-freezinng hog wa
terers. They have secured a lease on
the building formerly used by the pow
er plant and will install the necessary
machinery for the making of their wa
terers, and be ready for business about
April first.
J. F. Byrnes, of Milford township,
was in Denison Thursday afternoon,
the first visit to the county seat for
some time. He has been in poor health
the past winter, due to an attack of
the flu. @fit& - ~;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

to the opinion of those who are sup
posed to keep posted on the price or
real estate. Only just recently farm
of 100 acres two miles out Of Orange
City, in Sioux County, sold for $500
Iper acre. The purchaser has since re-
fused $525 per acre for the same land.
The owner of 400-acre far mthat also
lays near Orange City was offered
1915 per acre for his farm straight
through, and when he refused the Of
| fer, was asked if he would take $500.
A farm in the extreme northwest cor
ner of Iowa consisting of 24O acres,
two miles from the county seat sold
for 1915 per acre. The Sioux City
Farmer and Breeder is often asked the
question, "Will these lands still 60
higher, or will there be slump In
prices?" In the opinion of that paper
they will never sell any cheaper, but
will continue to advance. 1t may be
said that land at these prices will not
pay reasonable rates of interest. The
answer is, as land increases in value,
methods of farming will improve. More
work will be put upon the land. There
will be more careful and thorough till
dSc. NV WILL q SoAAoANSAoDAS
part Of the fertility of the soil be per-
mitted to grow into noxious weeds that
now infest crops. All waste pieces
through drainage and other means will
be made productive. Everything rails
ed onfthe farms will be utilized to the
best advantage. s .,..
In estimating the value of farm in
our splendid territory one factor is
usually overlooked home value.
The banker, merchant or professional
man In the town or city thinks nothing
OF spending from $4,000 to $4,000
for home, a place for himself and
family to live. Such home is ex'
pensive to maintain. In fact 1t is
constant bill Of expense, yet the man
in town willingly pays the price. Why
should the value of a farm be estimat-
ed entirely from the basis Of its inter-
est paying capacity? Why should its
home value not be taken into account?
The farmer buys farm becauss he
wants to live in the country. He likes
to live close to nature. Under modern
conditions he can have electric lights,
water works, sanitary sewerage and
all the modern conveniences. Tele-
phones and automobiles have eliminat-
ed distances, and he can enjoy all the
comforts and Injuries of city life, and
in addition can have the advantage
and pleasure of a country home for
himself and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
DAT VARIETY SENT FOR TRIAL
AZ Hioh Yielder "Iowar" Shows Head
and Shoulders Above Old Kind Z,
Three Bushels for Trial .l,e..s.

Farmers Of Crawford county wishing
4 to experiment with new oats, may
/ secure three bushels by enclosing
check for So and sending request to
the secretary Of the Agricultural Fix
pertinent Association at Ames. But
4 you will have to hurry as there is not
4 much Of the seed left. ,s5e .-.,
sIowar" is a new pure line variety
Of white oats, originated at the state
experiment station. 1t grows little
taller and natures little earlier than
the Iowa 103. In a three-year test at
the experiment station it has shown
itself Somewhat better yielder than
the popular 103. 1t is now being dis
tributed to Iowa farmers for the first
time three bushels to man-on con-
dHion that the three bushels be sown
on measured acre Of ground beside
an acre OF home grown oats and the
yields Of the two acre plot reported
to the experiment station.
II you want a three-bushel sack of
these oats on conditions stated write
toJ. Buchanan, at Ames. There is al
so to be had limited supply of Iowa
los or "richland", oats for distribution
on the same conditions and at the
same price. g., -a..r.. 81.
There were approximately 131,469,.
900 bushels or IS per cent of. last
years corn crop on Iowa farms upon
the date OF March l, 1919, compared
to 151, $4,000 bushels a year ago. In,
dications point to the possibility OF
about 20 per cent of the 1918 crop be-
y ing shipped out Of the state. The quail
ity of last years crop was generally
good, according to Bureau of Crop Els.
Inmates, and close to 95 per cent Of the
4 crop was merchantable.
The great incentive to make gar
den" during the past two years has
been the means of adding many, many
: thousands to the ranks of our noble
band OF gardeners. The slogan "Food
Will Win the War, Produce It," seems
to have awakened all garden owners
"a the necessity of answering the call,
with the result that it is estimated
that in 1918 these war gardens pro-
duced food stuffs to the value of $685.
100000 We must do as well or even
better this year and the road to sue
cess will be made easier by making
early preparations for the campaign.
One Of the first steps in this direction
Is to plan the garden now, decide on
what lis to be- planted, and order the
seed In good time that there may be
no holdup when ground and weather
conditions arespropitious. 3.
- -.,.-. ~ IN,
Crawford county farmers who may
! be visiting in Omaha during the next
week will have chance to sample
buffalo steak If they choose. A herd
Of fine buffalo sllas just been shipped,
from out west into Omahas and will be-
sold for meat purposes. The herd was
privately owned J and therefore not I'M
der government protection. H.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
HORSES FOR SPRING WORK

In talking with one of our veterin-,
arians this week about farm news in
general, he said that right at this sea-
son Of the year, farmers should pay
some attention to their horses in get
ting them ready for spring work. He
said: Get the horses in trim for
spring work right away. If the draft
horses have been on rough feed all
winter, they should gradually be
brought on to grain and hay ration.
Straw is all right for horses in winter
but during the heavy spring work, good
hay should be fed If possible.
The increased grain and hay ration
must come gradually, and the horses
must be given increased work accord
ingly. When the work let's up for a
few days, the ration should be reduced
accordingly. On the other hand, a
horse that is very fat and flabby is in
poor condition for work and some
care must be taken to work him in
gradually. Many a good horse is COM
pletely, ruined in the spring from be-
ing put to work suddenly. A horse
that has not had much exercise during
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Last week in citing the sale of wheat
straw at SIS per ton, we thought a
pretty fair price had been reached,
but now comes the news that down at
Yorktown, Iowa, baled oats sold at
public auction for $3.50 per ton. 9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

the winter must be put to work by
easy stages.
When the horses and harness are
fitted up, great care should be taken
to see that the collars fit the shoulders
properly. A poor fitting collar will
make sore shoulders in very few
days. Horses that are inclined to get
sore shoulders will be greatly bene-
fitted by washing the shoulders thor
oughly every night in cold salt water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
ADVANCING LAND VALUES
Price Of Land TO Go to $500 and $500
Per Acre Within Ten Years is q.
Il the New Prediction. Fl

Although the war is ended, corn belt
lands are still going higher according
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
SECURING AND KEEPING FARM
=, WI Help 49,

Farm help is still problem with
most Of our farmers. Y For the past two
years farmers have struggled along
with little or no help, or at the most
green" help. With the coming of
spring work they will be seeking help
from all sources; Ia many cases ex.
perienced helpers, preferably married
men, who have struck a steady gait,
will be required. In order to get such
help, It maybe necessary to Offer ex.
ira inducements. This may take the
form of higher pay. We know Of some
farmers who have taken extra pains to
Ak up comfortable quarters for the,
helpers family, and there are yet 9TH
|ers who have provided a bonus, such
as profit sharing, ,etc.s Others have de-.
|cided upon what may lbe termed a mid
Idle course, encouraging faithful men
to carry on little enterprise Of their
own, the work of which is done out
side of farm hours Of labor, and which
tends to make the help contented, and
with desire to settle down perma-
nently. The old time farm hand" was
willing to work as many hours as the
boss. If the latter was in the field at
five a. m. the hand" would have felt
he showed no sporting blood not to be
there too. But those days are past.
Ward N. Rowland, a Johnson county
farmer and breeder, recently purchased
a pure bred Shorthorn bull, Leslie Roy
al, by Village Star, for the sum Of
/ $1,000. .. ..:.,.. g.. .... e..
| - -
Farmers are asked by the Iowa wa
ter bacteriologist to make repairs
around their wells before the: rush Of
spring work comes on. New platforms
for wells. will be needed in many cas-.
es. Broken tile, should be replacedi.
cracks in cement should be filled. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
FARM RENTED At AUCTION,

"A new plan of renting a farm has
Just been tried, out down in the east.
ern part OF tile state, and seems to
have met with success. A certain farm
was desired by q number of renters,
and 1t was thought the best way to
settle all disputes was to auction 1t,
I letting the one who bid the highest
4 have the farm for the coming year.
The farm brought $40 per acre. This
az thought to be the highest rent paid
for farm in the state. ,...,
- 49,"
It is said that Henry Ford always
starts something when he. gets mad.
Now he is mad, and is going to build
an automobile with starter that will
sell for an even $500. When this old
gentleman gets right real mad, we
may buy car @.-
GLOVER AND TIMOTHY! HALF OF
Hay CROP iJaT.J ~
More than soneJhalf the. hay. crop
made in this country is Of clover and
timothy. or the total Of all varieties
OF hay clover is 14.9 per cent, timothy
lis 1871 per cent. and the two combined
In the same crop are 1873 per cent.
Clover and timothy mixed constituted
the old time ideal hay, and the. habit
OF raising timothy still persists, to a
high degree, although this grass is
not eminently nutritious. A recent in
vestigation by the bureau of crop es-
Inmates finds that more than three
quarters of the hay in the most Of the
northern states east of the longitude
81 western Iowa is of clover and tim
othy, raised singly and in combination.
Alfalfa makes one-seventh of the
hay and is localized west Of the longi-
tude Of western Iowa, but not including
Texas. Nearly every state outside of
that area produces at least little Of
this hay. !
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
Girls, Poultry
Club Work. VIII
Be Fair Feature

Poultry work will be featured in the
Tri-State fair exhibits of the Shelby
county girls clubs this fall. Miss Cara
Harris, director of home demonstration
work for Shelby county, declared in a
meeting of the home demonstration
agents of West Tennessee being held
at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
Miss Harris stated that she has 400
members in her poultry clubs and ex-
poets to have the members make 40 to
81 exhibits at the fair. She will also
ave the cooking and sewing exhibits
as in previous years, but will give
especial attention to the poultry. The
poultry club work is new and she has
the cooking n sewing clubs so or
ganized that her assistants can conduct
these exhibits at the fair.
The meeting was called by Miss Ruth
Arey, of Jackson, district home demon-
stration agent for W6st Tennessee, who
desired to discuss with the county
agents the program for summer work.
One of these chief features Of this pro-
gram will be summer camps held by
the various girls clubs during tho
month of July. They will afford both
educational topics and recreation. The
girls will have a chance to play n Will
at the same time be instructed in
nature lore and In sewing ard cooking.
Miss Harris does not intend 10 take the
Shelby county girls into camp, as the
Tri-State fair program which she has
marked out for them will take the
place of the camp.
The Shelby county poultry exhibits
will be held in competition for the sill
yer loving cup and five gold, five sill
yer and five bronze medals offered by
the Guaranty Bank and Trust company,
Miss Harris said. She exhibited the
trophies at all the county schools dur
ing February and they stimulated the
poultry club girls to great efforts.
Among the visiting agerts in attend
ance Thursday were: Miss Mary Lee
Garrett, Lake county; IS Meta Nc
Fee, Dyer county. Mrs. Nettie Crabill,
Lauderdale county, and Miss Annie
Brasfield, Fayette county; Mrs. Lena
Warner, health specialist of the Uni
versity OF Tennessee, Knoxville, and
Miss Mary Feminer.
Miss Clara Hasslock. emergency home
demonstration agent for Memphis, also
attended the meeting.
The meeting was addressed by
Thomas B. King, chairman of the
Chamber Of Commerce good roads com
mittee, on rural betterment.
Little Miss Laura Wilkinson gave a
recitation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
WILL DISCUSS
CIVIC AFFAIRS
-
Nonpartisan Organization
May Succeed Citizens
Committee of 100"

Members of the citizens committee
which sponsored the bill providing for
the council-manager plan of govern
ment for Memphis, which was defeated
in the legislature after n rather lively
political campaign, will hold a meeting
Friday night at s o'clock at the Hotel
Gayoso.
The meeting has been called by Rob
ert r. Ellis, chairman, and Milton II.
Hunt, secretary, for two purposes: to
hear the report OF. the chairman as to
the committees work and to discuss
future activities. a
No report of the work lone at Nash
vile or Of the methods used for or
against the passage of the bill. has
been made to the full committee. A
subcommittee, Of which NJ. j, Condor,
J. r. Paine and r. N. Fisher are mem
bers, was appointed to outline a plan
for the future work of the committee.
Among many of the members 1t has
been proposed to continue the work of
the committee as a civic force, to en-
large its membership and to make it n
non-partisan organization which shall
work for better civic conditions in
Memphis, for a more businesslike con-
duct Of the city government and prob
ably for an educational campaign lead
ing up to the submission to the people
at some future time Of the proposition
to adopt the city manager form of gov
eminent.
The meeting Friday night Is to he an
executive one, open only to members
Of the committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. T. o. FULLER.

The White Ribbon circle Of the Nov
Prospect Baptist church will present
special program Thursday and Frlda'
nights. Addresses will be made by J. Il
Woods, Jr,, deputy grand master OF tn,
Mosaic Templars; B.. M. Roddy, of tn,
rell, press agent for Howe institute
Music will be an interesting feature.
The central civic committee has abou
finished checking up the work done II
connection with the centenary parad,
and will file an itemized report at head
quarters.
A laymen's movement will be organ
ICED at the First Baptist church, st
Paul avenue, Thursday night. lts oh
iect will be to enlist business men II
the support OF h various activities o
the church from a business as we'll Al
religious standpoint.
DR., c. V. Roman, OF the national de
partment Of public health, Is In the city
He addressed the physicians and helC
conferences with other leaders OF tn,
race on the Importance Of establishing
a free clinic for the eradication OF Ger,
tain private diseases.
DR.. Sadie r. Porter gives loyal sup.
port to charities and other uplift agen.
cies OF her race. This accounts for the
success that ONE to her in the han.
ding OF her extensive business.
Negro officers are being given coop.
GRAFTON by their people In hunting down
p~ickpockets and ~violators of the law
People expect protection through the
officers whose duty it Ia to protect
them.
Those who expect to teach school will
find 1t necessary to attend some sum
mer school. The survey that Is being
made will 20 a long way toward weed
ing out incompetents.
Dean Virginia w. Broughton, Of the
Bible department at Roger Williams
turned to the city, where she will spend
her vacation.
The Rev. ]. w. Ribbins, president Of
the Baptist convention OF Tennessee and
field marshal In the Howe financial
vigor and determination. The Gllfield
church, Of which he is pastor. is stand
ing loyalty by him.
The choral class and Riverside chorus
win be asked to furnish music for the
IIhHb Iutpttik tut tuuCdllOH i utbuHy
night. Prof. Heron leads the Riverside
class n has a live bunch Of singers.
The Rev. M. T. Cooper, Of st. James
A. M. Il. church, has made an enviable
record as a pastor and church builder.
For many years he has been an I'M
portant factor in the church life OF
Memphis.
The latest at Metropolitan church Is
a Bible c%onundrum for Monday night.
June 2. l.. G. Moore Ia departmental
superintendent and DR.. A. M. Townsend
is pastor,
Free tuition will be given 20 small
children at the Howe summer school.
which begins June 10. These children
will be used as a model class by the
primary expert In illustrating primary
methods Parents who wish TO enroll
their children should arrange It anca.