davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE MEN
OUT ON STRIKE

Boston, April 15.-+Telephone com
munications throughout most of New
England except Connecticut were sus-
pended today by a strike of operators
of the New England Telephone & Tel.
egraph Go and the Provident Tele-
phone Co. In this and other cities op.
orators ceased work at an. The
demands include pay increases and
the right of collective bargaining.
\ A strike of more than 5000 women
operators of the New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. and the Provi-
dence, Telephone Co. for wage in
creases tied up telephone service in
the greater partzof New England ey,
cept in Connecticut today. Only chief
operators remained. at work. the super
,yisors going out with the operators.
z AT the offices of the New England
Co:>here it was stated that first re-
ports indicated a "prettyNcomplete tie
up Of the system, but with some local
service being given
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
MRS. BANKSTON
AND TOTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Aroused BY Flames Just in Time
to Escape From Burning
Dwelling

Mrs. J.5L. Bangston and three little
Children, one Of them only a. few
months old. We're aroused by the
cracking Of flames at 1910 this morn
ing just i'm time to escape in theri
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
rs REPLACE+s1R,kERs.

Washington, April 15--Holding the
New England telephone strike without
justification, the postoffice depart
ment today instructed the managers
of the company at Boston toreplace
the strikers or to take any other steps
which might be necessary to secure
resumption OF service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

Il FRAzlERsAT HOT sPRlNGs,
u Governor LSNn j, Frazier. has abeeu
compelled toae0 to Hot Springs, Ark,
10 take treatment fora stubbord case
Of rheumatism.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

Our showing Of Spring Apparel is nothing short of
triumph The succession of authoritative styles which
show in practicafand handsomely trimmed garments all
imbued with the latest tendencies of Dame Fashion
The Ready-to-Wear Sections have been completely
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of new Spring creations make their
debut tomorrow. "a a..'. 1, .-a..-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

53 RENTALS. a.
Z We have calls every day for houses.
Let us know what you have for rent.
5,s CITY INSURANCE AGENCY. Is
Phone 22OR
4 is / wk 80 :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

.&.... PIANO TUNING ~...
Howard STALL the piano tuner, is
coming to tune the Maud Powell con-
cert piano. Phone Grand Pacific for
appointments.- .
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Dr.. ". D. Hunt.

Dr. w. D. Hunt died at his home on West Gaines Ave-, last Saturday morning about , O clock. Having been in bad health for several months his death was not unexpected.
 Dr. Hunt, who was recognized as skiliful veterinary surgeon, had been a resident of this city for about 40 years having come here from Cleveland, Miss, the place of his birth.
 He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Miss Willie Hunt and Mrs. D. B. Snoddy.
 lnterrment took place at Oak land Cemetery Saturday after noon at 3 O'clock with services at the grave conducted by Dr. M. B. Corrigan.
 The family have the sympathy of all in this sad bereavement.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

First thing in the morning wash your teeth and mouth. Iargle your throat with cool water and drink a good big drink of Adams ale. This starts the day light physically-Farm Journal.
 The approval with which the Convention, at it's opening ses- sion, received Chancellor Ebert's statement, that the German peo- ole are done forever with Princes md Noble by the grace of God must have been very disappoint- ing to the Hohenzollern family.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

no hope for permanent stability in Europeans politics. Soviet cannot rule Russia with the bulk of the Russian people in revolt and with the remainder of the world openly or secretly an tagonistic. But the rest of Eu- rope and Asia cannot start work on actual reconstruction and re- constitution so long as Russia is in the midst of chaos. Interven- tion on the scale so far attemped has avail nothing; many say 1t is worse than no intervention at all. But in the Soviet govern ment'S announced willingness to ceased hostilties and enter in- to conference looking to ad. justment of differences and the entente's haste to accept are signs that the worst of a very serious situation possibly is past and there is hope for some settle ment of the Russian question, since the elevation of Lenine and Trotsky in 1917 has been a source of grave embarr assment to the allied world.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Will Open NArcantile 3a ,iness
 at Ladelle.

Mir W. L Daal. who is mans ger of the Drew Ol Mill Com panv's Gin at Laiel le. was Monticello visitor Tuesday While in town he made this of flee a call ani renewed for th' Manticellnnian, which he h been taking for 32 years and sa, he can't get along without 1t.
 Mir. Deal also told us that h. is contemplating entering u, mercantile business at Ladel in the near future and Is havin the store building av ,rh au'ed an put in first class condition now
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

Is there to be more war as seen in German Action? Ger many has failed to come up to the terms of the arrnistice. She IS not demoblizing her troops put keeping the n under arms on the pretext of economic neces- sity." Allied military authority consider the time has now arriv- ed for Germany to give up her military strength" But no, she is trying to keep up her military strength" and her movements and statements are ominous; so much so that Marshal Foch him. self sounds out an alarm of a serious character at a meeting of the Supreme War Council "He feels that the Germans have for gotten they were beaten Wond. 1T if they ever felt 1t or was this acknowledging 1t only a camou. aags to hinder the devastation of their land as France had been. Marshal Foch says. We are de nobilizing fast; they are not con. tinuing to demobilize. Uuless a change take place we might be faced with a situation in which
 Germany, as regards the number of men in the field, will have three men against the Allies two." He estimates that the Ger.
 mans could place an army of B. 100000 in the field in two months. So according to the
 British Press correspondent the Supreme War Council is up a. .alnst the problem to make a re. lewal of the war impossible un-
 l,rthe conditions to be laid down
 'eb. F.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
The M1npticellOnian

Subscription Sl per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
FLOUR MILL FOR DERNOTT.

Dernott, Ark. February l3.-
 For several months there has
 been considerable agitation a..
 mong some of the business men Of the town relative to the es.
 tablishment of a Midget" Flour
 Mill here; and while the need is evident, it has necessitated a great deal of thorough investiga- ton. This having been accom- phshed, 8 Company is being organized, composed of men of wealth and influence, which pro poses to erect a modern, up- to date four mill with all the equipment necessary to handle not only the wheat and corn of local production but of the three adjoining counties
 This will give us market for our wheat and corn and cannot fail to encourage the farmers ln raising diversified crops.
 There will be an experton the ground at an early date to furn. lsh details of construction and operation of this great enter. prise. Such an industry is bound to succeed. It will do more, at this time, to aid the farmer aud merchant than any other branch of industry. It will benefit the consumer and people Tn general in their combined ef. forts to Live at Home.n advt
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
.Mr. J. N. Riley, of near Mis-

.dr, J N. Riley, of near Mist
 n ey county, was Monticello V. sitor last week While here ha m.l. th.s offi:e pleasant ( II an renewed for the Monti cello, wh oh he has been taking fir several years. Thanks Mir. Riley.
 Mir ani Mrs F. O. Wilsey, Sr., of Tenn assee SpIr, spant Mon lay this city visiting in the home of MT and Mrs F. |. Wilsey Jr., while here Mrs. Wilsey ordered the M.nticellonian sent to them st Tennessee Spur. Mir. Wilsey, 6r., is proprietor of the Spur Com aiissary at that place and is enjoying large and prospering business. We are indeed glad to odd ..e.a to our list of readers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Mrs. J. E. Barnett.

Mrs. J. E. Barnett, of Para. disc, died last Tuesday morning from pneumonia. She is surviv- ed by her husband and several children. The burial was at Lone Sassafras Cemetery Satur- day morning. Services being conducted by Rev. D. R. Don ham.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION

The willingness of the Soviet government to participate in the Inference on Princes Island 1dlcates that the Bolshevik re. slme has begun to relize the pre. ;arlousness of its situation. But
 ne haste of the allied govern. nents Tn accepting the Soviet of. tarls also indicative that the en. ente governments have begun realIza that until the Russian i.tuauon IS quieted, there can be
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Binns Bros, Re.enter Meat
 Business.

Binns Brothers, who sold their meat market to Ira D. Johnson sometime ago, have rebought the same and are now conduct. Ing the business under the name of Binns Brothers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

It is said that 16,000 members
 )f the organization of the Boy Scouts have been instructed to
 plant one or more trees with the
 proper inscription and ceremony in memory of the former presi- dent Col. Roosevelt. The object of this endeavor is to keep alive the memory of Roosevelt and to emphasize his splendid qualities and thus stimulate the boyhood of our country to better and more useful lives. Can we not get suggestive thought from this to stimulate our farmers to plant fruit or nut-bearing tree each year on their farm, dedicat- ing such a tree to each boy and girl of the family. These grow
 ng fruit or nut bearing trees would excite the love of nature md if the sale of the fruit or luts of each ones tree were to be his very own to start a saving )ank account with, 1t would encourage thrift and the love of nome.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

The only kind off. w. w. this country needs is the I Won't Worry kind.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

There are eleven political parties represented in the Ger man Constitutional Convention at Weimar.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

Abraham Lincon was born Feb. F, 1909.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

Entered at the Post Office d Monticello rk.. ss second class nail matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

Olive Lindsay; End, Mrs. L. Roach;
3rd, Mrs. A. c. Rothrock.
Best infants dresses-1st, Mrs.
Geo. steele; 2nd, Mrs. e. Ml~pn y;
3rd, Mrs. e. Boyum.
Best little Boys suits-1st, Mrs. F.
f. Sawyer; End, Mrs. J. Oliveira; 3rd,
Mrs. VIM. Walsh.
Judges-Mrs. Vaughan MacCaughey,
Hawaii.
Class M.-Hats.
Best woman's hat-1st, Mrs. c. V.
Orme; End, Mrs. f. E. Sawyer; Ord,
Mrs. Paul Mac Caughey.
Best girls hat-1st, Mrs. J. r. Par
is; End, Mrs. A. G. Rothrock; 3rd,
Mrs. Jas. Taylor.
Honorable mention-Mrs. H. X.
Duncan, Mrs. Tamai Hussey for koa
pod hat.
Special prize-Cane blossom hat
Mrs. Tamai Hussey.
Judges-Mrs. M~acCaughey, Mrs. H.
E. Starratt.
Glass N.-Embroidery
Best silk embroidery-1st, Mrs. F..
w. Hardy.
Best embroidery in white cotton
LIST, Mrs. j. H. Kunewa; End, Mrs.
Dias; 3rd, Miss Lucy Richardson.
Best embroidery in colored cotton
LIST, Mrs. p. w. Eichenger; Ord, Miss
Leilani Weight.
Best embroidered lingerie - End,
Miss c.. Holiday; 3rd, Frances Bald
win.
Best miscellaneous embroidery-1st
Miss L. Weight; End, Mrs. G. A. Han
sen.
Best drawn work-1st. Mrs. j. S.
Aiken.
Most attractive bed spread-1st,
Miss e. Smythe; End, Mrs. Cum
mings; 3rd, Miss L. Weight.
Most attractive hand bag - LIST,
Mrs. Emma MacFarlane; End, Miss
Mary Fleming; 3rd, Miss Mary Elem
ing.
Special prizes-luncheon set, Miss
Norgaard.
DR.. Webb received special mention
Continued on Page Six
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Glass A.-Jellies

Guava Jelley-1st, Mrs. E. C. Moore
A. Wadsworth
Grape Jelly-1st, Mrs. E. c.
Moore; 2nd, Mrs. A. c. Bowdish.
Mango JeIley-1st, Miss Rose E.
Crook; End, Mrs. A. C. Bowdish.
Peach Jelley-1st, Mrs. ". o. Aiken.
Best group of jellies-1st. Mrs. e.
c. Moore; End, Fred Baldwin Mem
orial Home; Bird, Mrs. w. o. Aiken.
Judges-Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. Nc
Swain, Mr.. c. Frazier, (Honolulu).
Class B.-Jams
Best grape jam-1st, Mrs. S. E.
Taylor; End, Mrs. E. II. wilkins; 3rd,
Mrs. p. NJ. Mcmahon.
Best poha jam-No awards.
Best strawberry jam-1st. Mrs. A.
F. Costa; End, Mrs. Sam Kalama.
Best blackberry jam-1st, Mrs. Chico
Awada; End, Mrs, Worth Aiken.
Best pineapple jam-No awards.
Best guaye jam-1st, Mrs.. Garcia;
2nd, Mrs. w. O. Aiken; 3rd, Mrs. j.
Garcia.
Best group of Jams-1st, Mrs. Chico
Awada; End, Mrs. w. o. Aiken,
Special Prizes
Hawaiian jams-Mrs. T. B. Sinclair
guaya jam-Mrs. f. A. Du Bots.
HIaee = Marn,,IaIa,
Orange marmalade-1st, Mrs. Hohl-
veg; End, Mrs. A. Enos; 3rd, Mrs.
Walker.
Judges-Mrs, E. j.. Walker, Mrs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Home Economics Section

Herman, Mr.. Gurrey of Honolulu, for
jams and marmalades.
Class D.-PickIes
Best mango pickle-1st. Mrs. w.
Tougher.
Best fig pickle-1st. Mrs. j. Smith;
End, Mrs. Chico Awada; 3rd, Mrs. H.
p. Baldwin.
Best pineapple pickle-1st, Mrs. ].
Smith; End, Mrs. c. L. S. Burns; 3rd,
Mrs. S, c. Smith.
Best sour pickle-1st, tomato pickle,
Mrs. j.. H. Nelson; End, mustard
pickle, Mrs. d. B. Murdoch; 3rd, string
bean pickle, Mrs. Parker.
Best relishes-1st, sweet tomato
pickle, Mrs. e. f. Deinert; End, sweet
carrot pickle, Mrs. Costa; 3rd, Chill
sauce, Mrs. E. Murphy,
Mango chutney-1st, Mrs. w,
Sparks; End, Mrs, H. McNicoll.
Group of three or more pickles-1st,
Mrs. w, Tougher; End, Mrs. H. Nc
Nicoll.
Special Prize
Sweet mixed pickle-Fred Baldwin
Memorial Home.
Group of three or more relishes-
LIST, Mrs. VIM. Tougher; End, Mrs. VIM
Henning; 3rd, Mrs. w. o. Aiken.
Glass E.-Fruit Juices
Guava juice-1st, Mrs. c.. E. S.
Burns; End, Mrs. Hair; Bird, Mrs. Miss
ner.
Grape juice-1st, Mrs. Thomson;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Honolulu, and DIR. w. ID. Baldwin.
Class J-ConfectionarY.

Honolulu, and DR.. w. d. Baldwin.
Class J.-Confeetionary.
Best exhibit of cocoanut candy
list, Mrs. j. r. Fantom; End, Mrs. S.
E. Taylor; Ord, Mrs. Leslie Burr.
Best fudge candy-1st, Mrs. A. G.
Bowdish; End, Margaret Sloggett; 9rd,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Phelps.
Best divinity fudge-1st, Mrs. Sin
clair, Paia; End, Mrs. Mile Hair;
Ord, Ruth Lindsay.
Best cream candy-1st, Mrs. David
W%adsworth; End, Mrs. Mile Hair;
3rd, Miss Aileen Walsh.
Best peanut candy-1st, Mrs. Dan
T. Carey; End, Mrs. j. e. Cannon; 3rd.
Mrs. F. G. Krauss.
Candied fruit or peel-1st, Mrs. w
o. Aiken; End, Mrs. w. o. Aiken
3rd, Mrs. F. A. Du Bots.
( Best group of 8 or more varieties
LIST, Mrs. David Wadsworth; End
Mrs. w. O. Aiken; Ord, Mrs. Leslie
Burr.
Special Observation-Disclosures, Mrs
d. Wadsworth; nougat, Mrs. Leslie
Burr.
Judges-Mrs. G.. S. Mckenzie, Mrs
H. b. Weller, Mr.. Burnam, Honolulu
Class K.-Menus.
Spending $500 per week, or less
for each person--1st, Mrs. Davit
Wadsworth; spending over $500 pei
week for each person-1st, Mrs
Frank Hogs; End, Mrs. w. o. Aiken
Spending $500 per week, or less, fol
each person, menus to be worked our
! by calories, no awards.
Spending over $500 per week fol
each person, menus to be worked on.
by calories-1st, Miss Parsons; End
Miss Nance.
Judges-Mrs. Rath of Honolulu
Mrs. L. Burr.
Household Arts. Class L.-Dresses
Best afternoon dresses-1st, Mrs
H. Walker; End, Mrs. f. Rosecrans
3rd, Miss Olive Lindsay.
Best evening dress-1st, Miss Nina
Kerr.
Best house dresses-1st, Miss DIV,
Lindsay; 2nd, Mrs. Alex. McNicoll
Srd, Mrs. S. e. Kalama.
Best children's dresses-1st, Miss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
CHANGES IN RESERVATIONS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-Four re-
vised reservations to the treaty have
been adopted by the senate foreign
relations committee, with administra-
ton leaders opposed. The committee
adopted the preamble to the reserya-
tons providing that the treaty be I'M
affective until 3 of the other principal
allied associated powers are agreed
on senate reservations. The four re-
vised provisions related to article 10,
the Monroe doctrine, withdrawal and
domestic questions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

Best 6 lunches of Antirrhinums, LIST,
Mrs. II. w. Rice.
Best 6 lunches of Begonias, LIST, Mrs
F. T. Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. Blair.
Best 6 punches of Chrysanthemums,
LIST, Mrs. II. p. Baldwin; End, Mrs.
Geo. Copp; Bird. j. b. Thomson.
Best 8 punches of Chrysanthemums,
LIST, Mrs. H. w. Rice.
Best 3 punches of Antirrhinums, list,
H. D. Sloggett; End, Mrs. Geo. Copp.
Best 8 punches of Chrysanthemums,
3varieties, LIST, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Best 6 punches of Carnations, list,
J. b. Thomson; End. Mrs. f. F. Bald
win; 9rd. Mrs. w. A.. Clark.
Best 8 punches of Carnations, LIST,
Mrs f. F. Baldwin.
Best 6 punches of Cosmos, list. Mrs.
f. z. Baldwin.
Best 6 lunches of Dahlias, any vari-
ETY.. LIST. Mrs. II. p. Baldwin; End, j.
B. Thomson.
Best 8 punches of Dahlias, Cactus,
LIST, Mrs. H. p. Baldwin; End. Mrs.
Copp.
Best 8 lunches of Daisies, list, Mrs.
II. A. Baldwin; End, Mrs. H. w. Rice.
Best 1 bunch of Phlox, list, Mrs. w.
A. Clark: 2nd, Mrs. Ben Williams; 3rd
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin.
Best 8 punches of Sweet Peas, list,
End, and Ord, Mrs. w. o. Aiken.
Best Verbenas, 1st. H. d. Sloggett.
Best Violets, 1st. Mrs. H. A. Bald
win.
Best Zinnias, LIST, Mrs. w. A. Bald
win; 2nd. Mrs. F. f. Baldwin; 3rd,
Mrs. f. F. Baldwin.
Best Lilies, LIST, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
Best Water Lilies, list. Grove Ranch
Best African Daisies, list, Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin End, Mrs. S. E. Kalama;
3rd, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.
Best Cannas, LIST, Mrs. F. F. Bald
win.
Best 6 punches of Geraniums, list,
Mrs. f. f. Baldwin; 2nd. Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin.
Best 8 punches of Ivy Geraniums,
LIST, Mrs. II. A. Baldwin.
Best Martha Washington, list, Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin.
Best Pansies, LIST, and End, Mrs. w.
A. Clark; 3rd, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Best Allamandas, list, Mrs. Blair.
Best Oleanders, LIST, Mrs. A. N. Ke'
poikai.
Best Gaillardias, list, Mrs. F. F,
Baldwin; End, Mrs. Blair,
Best Mexican Vine, LIST, Mrs. H. P.
Robinson; End, Mrs. w. A. Clark; 3rd,
Mrs. A. N Kepoikai.
Best Ginger, list, Mrs. A. N. Kepoi
kai; 2nd, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Best Sunflowers, LIST, Mrs. e. Camp
| bell.
Best Christmas Berry, LIST, Mrs. H
P. Baldwin; End, Mrs. H. w. Rice.
Best California Peoples, LIST, Mrs. H
A. Baldwin.
Best Golden Rod, list, Mrs. Nance;
2nd, Mrs. E. E. Boyum.
Best Fuchias, LIST, Mrs. F. F. Bald
win.
Bests6 punches of Hibiscus, LIST, Mrs
II. p. Baldwin.
Best Bird of Paradise, list, Mrs. A
N. Kepoikai.
Best Plumeria, LIST, Mrs. A. N. Ke
poikai.
Best Ixora, 1st, and End, Mrs. A. N
Kepoikai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Awards For Cut Flowers

Best %Stephanotis, LIST, Mrs. A. N.
Kepoikai.
Best Double %Coreopsis, LIST, Mrs.
Geo. Copp.
Best 1 bunch of Peach Glow, list,
Mrs. H. p. Robinson.
6 blooms of single Hibiscus, LIST,
Mrs. George Weight; End, Mrs. II. P.
Baldwin; Ord, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.
IL blooms of single Hibiscus, list,
Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai; End, Mrs. George
Weight.
10 blooms of Roses, list, Mrs. H. P.
Baldwin; End, Mrs. Arthur Collins.
6 blooms of Roses, LIST, Mrs. II. A.
Baldwin; End, Mrs. H. p. Baldwin; 3rd
; Mrs. Arthur Collins.
8 blooms of Roses, LIST, Mrs. H. P,
Baldwin; End, Mrs. H. w. Rice.
6 blooms of Cactus Dahlias, LIST, Mrs
H. P. Baldwin; End, Mrs. H. w. Rice.
6 blooms any variety Dahlias, list,
Mrs. H. p. Baldwin; End, Mrs. j.. c.
Fitzgerald.
Leis
Best Bougain Villa, Special, Mrs. H
P. Robinson.
Ixora, list, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.
Male and Hala, End Mrs. w. F
Pogue; 3rd, Mrs. H. P. Robinson.
Floral design for school children
LIST and special, Walter Lindsay.
Pot Plants
8 Ferns, list, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.
8 Maiden Hair Ferns, 1st DR.. w. d
Baldwin.
8 Maiden Hair Ferns Changing
Baskets, DR.. w. D. Baldwin.
6 Maiden Hair Ferns, LIST, Mrs. H
A. Baldwin; End, DR.. w. d. Baldwin.
8 varieties Palms, LIST, Mrs. H.. A
Baldwin; End, C. F. Ross. Coos.
8 Caladiums, LIST, Mrs. A. N. Kepoi
kai.
6 C~aladiums, LIST, Mrs. A. N. Kepoi
kai.
8 D~racaenae (Ti Plant, list, Mrs. A
N. Kepoikai.
6 Fancy Foliage Plants, LIST, Mrs. A
N. Kepoikai.
6 Plants (any Variety, list, Mrs. A
N. Kepoikai.
8 Crotons, LIST, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai
End, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.
Hydrangea, LIST, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin
Asparagus Changing Basket, LIST
DR.. w. D. Baldwin.
8 Fancy Foliage Plants, Mrs. A. N
Kepoikai.
8 Fuchias in flower, Mrs. H. A
Baldwin.
8 Geraniums, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
8 Begonias, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Table Of Plants 4 feet, Mrs. A
N. Kepoikai.
Opu-u Kalaunu o Liliuokalani, Spec
ial, Mrs. Kahoe.
Special Prizes
For best Rose, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin.
For best Hibiscus, Mrs. F. F. Bald
win.
For best Carnations, Mrs. J.. B
Thomson.
For best Dahlia, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin
For best Chrysanthemum, Mrs. H
P. Baldwin.
School children's floral design, Wal
ter Lindsay.
Greatest number of first prizes il
cut flower section, Mrs. H. P. Bald
win.
Greatest number of first prizes il
potted plant section, Mrs. A. N. Ke
poikai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24


End, Mrs. w. Tougher; Ord, Mrs. w. /.
Wells.
Strawberry juice-1st, Mrs. r. Bev-
ms, End, Mrs. Parker.
Blackberry juice-Mrs. w. o. Aiken
End, Mrs. J. Cumming.
Pineapple juice-1st. Mrs. F. G.
Krauss.
Mint juice-1st. Mrs. David Wads-
worth; End, Mrs. David Wadsworth.
Special prize-Mrs. A. c. Bowdish.
Judges for pickles and juices-Mrs.
Rath, Miss Harrington, Mr.. A. Jones,
Honolulu.
Glass F.-Bread
Best loaf wheat bread-1st, Sunichi
(cook for Mrs. w. A. Clark; End,
Sokuri (cook for Mrs. C. c. Camp
belD; Bird, Mrs. Sydney Smith.
Best loaf using other flours-1st,
All Young (cook for Mrs. d. c. Lind
say.
Best loaf corn bread-No awards.
Best rolls-1st, All Young (cook.
for Mrs. D. G. Lindsay; End, Louisa
Cambria (cook for Mrs. A. MacPhee)
3rd, Mrs. Chalmers.
Best biscuits-No awards.
Best muffins-1st, Mrs. Ben Will
Jams; End, Maunaolu Seminary; 3rd
Maunaolu Seminary.
Portuguese sweet ~bread-1st, Mrs
NJ. F. de Rego; End, Mrs. John CANA
ra.
Class G.-Pastry
Best fruit pie-1st, Mrs. Fox, Kahu
lui; End, Yoshigo Masuda; 3rd, Mrs
w. l. Wells.
Best lemon pie-1st, Mile Xavier
Kahului; End, Grand Hotel; 3rd, Mrs
j. T. Fantom.
Best custard pie-1st, Mrs. F. G.
Krauss; End, Mrs. Watkins, Hamakua
poke; 9rd, Mrs. E. Murphy, Waikiki
Class H.-Cakes
Best fruit cake-1st, Mrs. MARCEL
End, Mrs. A. C. Bowdish; Ord, Mrs
Dowsett.
Best layer cake-1st, Mrs. J.. ]
Walsh; End, Mrs. E. E. Boyum; 3rd
Mrs. A. MacPhee.
Best sponge cake-1st, M~itsunagf
(cook, Mrs. H. p. Baldwin, End, Mrs
Ben Williams; 3rd, Mrs. Worth Aiken
Best loaf cake-1st, Mrs. X. C
Herman; End, Mrs. Jack Hall; 3rd
Maunaolu Seminary.
Most attractively decorated cake
list. MI. Louis Distili.
Best cookies-1st, Mrs. Fitzgerald
End, Mrs. c. c. Campbell; Ord, Mrs
Sam Baldwin.
Special prize-Mrs. ]. Thomson.
Judges for bread, pastry and cakes
Mrs, ]. Walker( Honolulu, Miss
Nance, Mr.. G. S. Mckenzie of Homo
lulu.
Class Butter, Cheese and Honey
Best Hawaiian Made Butter-1st
Mrs. c. E. Houtchens; End, Kuiasak;
(cook Mrs. F. F. Baldwin; 3rd, Mary
Robello (cook, Mrs. Geo. Steel.)
Best Hawaiian Made Cheese-1st
Mrs. w. A. Clark; End, Mrs. Hoshi
motto; 3rd, Miss Rose E. Cook.
Best Exhibit of Hawaiian Honey
LIST, Strained Honey, Ego; End, strain
ed honey, Mr.. Ban; 1st, comb honey
Mrs. Costa.
Special Prize-General exhibit O
honey, Kauai Honey Co.
Judges of butter and cheese-Dr. A
l.. Dean and DR.. V. A. Norgaar o
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
TRYING KAISER

(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. 22-Bonar Law an
nounced in house of commons that all
preparations for the trial of the ex-
emperor Of Germany are being made,
but that the request to Holland for his
surrender will not be made until all
the powers have signed the peace
treaty.