davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-10-02

DEPARTMENT D-SHEEP.
Harry Hile Superintendent
All entries must be recorded with secretary not later
than Monday, October 10.
CLASS A-LINCoLNS
W Best RAM year and under 2...............S 400
~ Best eve, year and under 2..............,.25
w Best ram, over years. Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
% Best eve, over years. Observation-Disclosures. 200
CLASS B-sHRoPsHIREs.
100 Best ram. year and under 2...:.........S 400
101 Best ewe year and under 2....... 25O
lob Best ewe over years. 200
CLASS C-oXFoRDs.
lO4 Best ram, year and under 2.............S4 400
los Best eve, year and under 2...........,. $50
LOG Best ram, years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
lo7 Best ewe over s.................... 200
CLASS C-HAMPSHIRES
lOS Best ram, and under 2..............$ 400
100 Best year and under ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ESQ
Alo DesI RAM over years, ZOO
Ill Best years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
The Jasper news., 1919-10-02
DEPARTMENT C-SWINE.
c. ID. Stith, Superintendent.

Pens will be reserved application to Superintendent
All entries must be recorded with the secretary nv 10 ~
tuesday, October a. =
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

MUST TAKE UP RODIEK CASE IN CALIFORN
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, February S-Huber says he cannot star
proceedings against Rodiek here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
CALIFORNIA CORPORATIONS
ARE STILL NOT "LIMlTED"

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 19-(As.
sociate Press)-Use of the word
Limited" or its abbreviation, Ltd
as part of the corporate name Of a
California Corporation will be looked
upon with disfavor by e. c. Bellows
commissioner of corporations, the
commissioner announced, because OF
probable misinterpretation Of the ef'
feet of the use thereof.
The voters, failed to approve al
the election Nov. 5. last, the act OF
the legislature of 1917, providing fol-
use of the term Limited" in corpor
ate names, therefore the measure be
came void and the liability of stock
holders of a California corporation
adopting the term is not limited as
was provided by this law.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 22-(As-
ISOLATED Press)-Broad brimmed
sombreros, high heeled boots and
'mackinaws have replaced the pic
turesque blankets and native head
ear of the Wyoming Indians 1t was
only a few years ago that sight Of
the Indian in tribal garb on Cheyenne
streets was an attraction to visitors
from the east.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 30-(By
MaiD-(Associated Press)-Seward
has been given a clean bill of health
according to reports reaching the
office of Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr.
Reports from Nome said that the
Spanish influenza epidemic there was
virtually over.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
Latest News By Wireless
SCHURMANN CASE TO BE APPEALED
lRY The Associated Pressl
lBY The AssOClatel

HONOLULU, February 13-The Schurmann denaturaEzaior
case will be appealed to the 9th Z. S. circuit court of appeals, in Cali
fornia, according to Attorney Mcbride.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

TO II, the conferees war revenue bill. In agreement witt senate, with
unrecord vote, it passed the postofhce appropriation OF S4OOOOOOOO
with $2OOOOO,OO additional for road building in the next three years.
AT Presidents request the Senate appropriations committee provd
ed in its diplomatic bill for a minister to the Czecho-Slovaks and
Poland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
DIR. SCHURMANN RELEASED
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, February I2-Dr. Schurmann was dismissed today
because of lack of evidence. He had been arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Jeanette Ludwig, who says he threatened her for testifying against
him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
GOVERNOR TO BACK FREE PORT IDEA
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, February 11-Kuhio, writing to Governor Nc
Carthy says that Hlo has asked to be designated as a free port. The
Governor will ask the legislature to provide for the appointment by hin
of a commission to investigate the feasibility of converting Honolulu
into a free port.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
FLU" AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
lBy The Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, February 1O-Fiftythree cases and two deaths re-
ported from influenza. These cases include Is cases at the industrial
school,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
HONOLULU STARTS CAMPAIGN O RELIEF
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, February 1.-THE chamber Of commerce directors
have decided to send kilograms to cabinet officers and friends in con-
gress, and to other influential people in Washington, demanding the
cessation of the censorship on Hawaiian mails, the revocation of pass
port requirements and travel permit regulation, and a return of sufici-
ent shipping to handle Islands commerce. If this has no effect the
chamber will consider sending a delegation of prominent Hawaii men,
men, headed by Governor Mccarthy, if he will agree, to Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

REVENUE BILL FINALLY PASSES HOUSE
(By The Associated Press)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
PEGGY CENTER LEAVES MELBA

HONOLULU, February 10-Madam Meba passed through her
yesterday enroute to London. Peggy Center stayed here, but will re
Join Melba in London next spring:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
NEXT COAST MAIL TO LEAVE

(By The Assocated PTess)
HONOLULU, February 12-The next mail for the mainland goes
out by the Sonoma on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Coolidge Won by l25, tOI
''Four Per Cent" Measure T calls
TO Get Required Majority

BOSTON. Nov Ex-Governor Cool
idge had plurality of 125,1o1 votes
over Richard H. Long in the reeen,
state election, and had ajority ,ver
all candidates of 114,057, according ~
the official announcement of the vets
made by the executive council to-da''
The official vote for Governor was.
Calvin Coolidge (Rep.D. 317.774; Rich
ard II. Long DEM. 192.673: William
A: King (Socl. 7,041: Ingvar Paulsen
tSoc. Lab, 2,231, and Charles B. Ernst
(Proh.), $40.
Other Republican candidates on the
state ticket received pluralities over
Democratic opponents which ranged
from 1871 for Treasurer elect Fred J.
Burrell to 13O.142 for Secretary of
State A. P. Langley.
district in Melrose was the only
one of those Senatorial and Represen
tative districts which voted on the
question to record itself in favor Of
lnstructing its Legislators to legalize
the sale of per cent liquors and to
define that as non-intox eating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Most World Crops Larger
But Report Shows Smaller Pro.
duction of Wheat. Oats
and Flax

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Bumpe,
world crops of corn, potatoes, barley
rye. sugar beets and rough rice TO,
this year are shown in estimates com.
piled by the international Institute OF
Agriculture at Rome. made public to-
day by the Department of Agriculture
The production of wheat, oats and flax
seed, however, shows decrease from
the average for the five years ended
in 1917
Wheat production in fourteen coun-
tries, excepting the Central Powers.
will reach 2,O4O,5O9, 900 bushels. 90.
per cent of the five-year average. Corn
will amount to .3,126194, 900 bushels.
l4.S per cent greater than the crop pro-
duced last year and A per cent greater
than that produced for the last five
years.
Other crops, the departments cable
message shows, are estimated as fol-
lows: Rye, 1859, Ala 900 bushels, 124 per
cent. tive-year average; barley, $780,
100000 bushels, 1918 per cent; oats
2,OS5, 7S6,00O bushels, 9O.3 per cent;
rice, 423,375,0 900 bushels, 1873 per cent;
potatoes, 607,6,2 900 bushels, 1912 per
cent; sugar beets, 1884 900 tons, las
per cent: faxseed. 26,492 900 bushels.
buying Of steel-making iron is expect
ed in Pittsburgh this week. At St.
500 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
JEWELRY-Beaded Bags
Received From C5echO-Slornkiu

Large shipments of beaded bags were
received yesterday by local jewellers
from Czccho- Slovakia for the first time
since the ending of the war. Included
in the arrivals We're many Of the small
crocheted beaded bags on drawstrings
and made in floral patterns almost en-
tirely on white grounds for evening
wear or in the dark backgrounds for
street use. The fiat pouch bag, which
is quite large and solidly beaded, and
which is attached to narrow beaded
belt that fastens about the waist. also
made its appearance for the first time
IN many months.
Popular among the imported styles
are the large antique beaded fiat bags,
some measuring nine to fourteen inches,
and beaded so that they resemble a
fabric. Crocheted tops are being used
in these patterns. A large. fiat gala
18th top in two-tone blending is seen on
the more unique beaded bag, which
when laid fiat gives the appearance of
large square, and when swung on the
arm hangs in a pouch with the points
Of the square making a tunic about
the bag.
New styles shown by one of the large
beaded bag concerns run to the foot
pail shape and are beaded so that they
form a raised design over the entire
bag. These shapes are either solidly
beaded or made of od-dipped metal
with a pattern set in many colored
stones. The drop front frame is
thought favorably of for the spring
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
SILkS-UnseftIed
Market Dist4rbs Silk Trade

Raw silk prices in the local mar
ket yesterday remained firm at
Tuesdays levels, but late cables from
Japan reported advances in the mar
ket there. Importers find it difficult to
follow the sharp fluctuations in the
Japanese market, and hold their price S
here as near to an even keel as posi-
Bile. Quotations on the same grades by
different importers vary 10 and Is
cents pound now
Mills are buying very little raw silk
now, but what little business there is
serves to keep stocks moving. accord
ing to the importers. Opinions differ
widely as to the amount of raw silk
being held here by importers, silk mills
and spectators. Importers maintain
that the steady demand for raw silk on
the part Of the mills indicates low
holdings in that quarter. They declare
that they themselves are holding
smaller stocks than usual, and believe
that the present prices are too high
and dangerous for wide speculation.
On the other hand, reports from Japan
during the last few months indicate
heavy purchases by American interests.
One importer yesterday harked back to
1907, when stocks were reported scarce
Just before the panic A price decline
Of So a pound then brought out
tremendous quantities of raw stock.
"The same condition may exist at pres
ent," he said.
Spun silks, yarns made from broken
cocoons and waste, are advancing rap
idly, in sympathy with the reeled raw
silk market. Prices announced on
standard grades yesterday by a promi-
nent concern are 81 pound above
those of two weeks ago. one grade be-
ing quoted now at $1,000 pound and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Hartog Loses $4,000
Suit Against Brother
Jury Takes Thirty Minutes to
Disallow Claim for Glucose
Sale Commission

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 26.-..
The jury before which the suit OF
Ferdinand Hartog jr., against his
brother, Louis N. Hartog. to recover
$4,000 alleged to be due in com
missions, was on trial, disallowed the
claim to-day, finding verdict for the
defendant in the action after thirty
minutes deliberation.
The North Kensington Refinery, OF
which Louis N Hartog is president,
and the Fame Maltine Company, were
defendants. The former concern
sold thousands of tons of glucose to
the British government during the
war and it was ON these sales that
Ferdinand Hartog jr., claimed 8 per
cent commission. 1t was brought out
in the trial that Carries F. Murphy, of
Tammany Hall, owned $4,000 worth
Of stock in the company. There was
some talk of calling him as witness,
but he was not summoned.
Ferdinand Hartog jr., offered in evil
dence memorandum attached to a
contract with Paul Klopstick, who rep
resented the British government in the
glucose deals, in which were the words
"Fred's comm ssion." Louis N. Hartog
examined the memorandum with a
magnifying glass and declared that the
words as he wrote them we're Tin
cont" meaning "tin containers" and
that they had been changed to the
form in which they now stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Germany Is Ready to
Crab Dye Trade Again
Expert Says Legislation Is Nee
essary to Protect American
Industry

German dye manufacturers already
are at work producing immense quaint
ties of colors with which they hope
to regain their old trade prestige.
This information is contained in a note
of warning to America by Charles Fl.
Herty, who has just returned from
Germany, where he made arrangements
for the importation of limited amount
of vat dyes for use in this country
through government channels. Ad-
dressing the Washington section of the
American Chemical Society. DR.. Herty
urged the passage of protective legis-
ation for the American dye industries
and favored the Longworth licensing
bill to assume temporary control of
the situation
German dyemakers. asserted DR..
Herty. are confronted with a coal
shortage and transportation difficult
ties but in spite of these handicaps
have expanded their plants. laid in
great stores of raw materials and
are now turning out colors in enor-
nous quantities.
DR.. Herty said that in compliance
with the arrangements already made
by the Textile Alliance German vat
dyes should be in this country by the
first of next year in time to meet the
requirements Of American manufac-
turers. In the mean time ample prepa-
ratons are being made by American
manufacturers eventually to cover fully
American needs. but favorable legisla-
ton by Congress is essential during
this preliminary stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Buying of Rails for
1920 Delivery Heavier

Buying Of rails for 1920 delivery bv
the leading railroads of the country is
beginning to assume large proportions.
tonnagea placed with the steel mills
during the last fortnight having ex-
ceeded 100000 tons.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has let
contracts for $4,000 tons of rails. &C
cording to the Iron Trade Review" of
which $4,000 tons will be manufactured
by the Carnegie Steel Company, $4,000
tons by the Bethlehem, 10000 by the
Cambria Steel and 10000 by the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company. This order was
placed subject to the return Of the road
to its owners at the beginning Of the
year.
Inquiries for rails in Chicago are
said to amount to about 100000 tons
The Norfolk & Western is said to he
'nquiring for 10000 tons of lOO-pound
rails.
"The Iron Age" estimates the loss of
output by the steel strike at 1000 ono
TO 3,o0U,000 tons of finished material.
and 1t Is stated that the outlook for a
material increase over the present rate
of production. with winter at hand. is
not promising.
Pig iron prices continue to advance. !"
says this authority, land, while it is
clear that the steel strike and the re-
1usal of the miners to return to work
are factors in the scarcity of iron. and
therefore in the upward movement of
prices, it is likewise clear that consum-
ers are extremely busy, some foun.
dries having more orders than thew
can care for. 1t will be necessary
TO refine a number of blast furnaces.
and it will be impossible to reestablish
normal production for a month or two.
Several furnaces are ready to blow in.
but cannot obtain coke. Considerable
buying Of steel-making iron is ex-
pected in Pittsburgh this week."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Jersey Car Lines Want
Zone System Abolished
Ask Restoration of Seven-Cent
Fare and One-Cent Transfer
to Avoid Bankruptcy

NEWARK, Nov. 2S.-Thomas N. Nc
Carter, president of the Public Serv-
ice Railway Corporation, and the COM
pany's motormen and conductors, ap-
pealed to-day to the Public Utilities
Board to abolish the zone system OF
fare collection on New jerseys trolley
lines. Mr.. McCarter said that under
the system the company was losing
money and facing bankruptcy. His
men said that the system promoted
delays, carlessness and accidents.
Mr.. McCarter's plea for the immedi-
ate restoration of the seven-cent fare
and one cent transfers was embodied
in letter to John w. Slocum, chair
man Of the Public Utilities Board. The
company had to meet interest payments
amounting to s75o,oOO Monday, he
wrote, and could not meet them I'M
less the zone system were abolished.
The Public Utilities Board set 6
hearing for Saturday and decided that
formal notice must be sent to each OF
the l42 municipalities served by the
railway company. so that each might
have an opportunity to be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Business Items

Free sick and accident benefits, In
Guiding motherhood insurance for female
employees, Will be Instituted in all the
plants of the American Wooden Companv
on December !. according to an announce
ment made yesterday. Several months ago
the company gave its employees free life
insurance New employees will be eligible
to the sick and accident insurance after
six months continuous service Tho sick
and accident benefits will run from 40 to
so per cent of the average weekly salary
depending upon the length of service. and
more than $50 week The maternity
benefits Will apply for four weeks onlv
in amounts depending upon the length OF
service.
While consumers may deduct amounts
they pay in luxury taxes theater taxes
etc. from their income in making out
their income tax reports to the govern
taxes paid on furs. This was pointed out
TO retailers all over the country yesterday
IN a special bulletin issued by Lew
Hahn secretary of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association. Retailers. It ap-
pears, in some instances have told Gus
Quoted. The consumer does not nav. tho
fur tax. This tax is paid by the retailer
to the manufacturer. and reaches the CON
sumner indirectly as an increased cost in
the fur article.
dividend of rs per cent. ; per cent in
cash and 10 per cent in stock, has been de-
Sales Corporation Close to $4,000 COO
worth of business was transacted by the
company uutlns tNe ldSt NSCdl In
1916. the first year of the corporation,s
existence transactions totaled S. 500 0nO
The entire board OF directors was re-
elected at the stockholders meeting
OFFICERS for he ensuing year Will be
elected TO -morrow.
Members Of the Bonnaz and Hand EN-
broiderers Protective Association have
subscribed more than $50, 900 to the nro
posed 500. 600 fund to establish a cornors
ton for the centralized buying of mats
rails for the associations memberships A
more stabilized market is expected To re-
suit from the central buying bureau. when
Will be in operation within four or -s,,
weeks. according TO present plans
David Carter formerly connected with
YGlnker Brothers. retailers, Des Moines
Iowa. resident buyer in New York and
as buyer for three ready-to- wear depart
ments in the store has opened a resident
buying office at 1928 Broadway for a
group of retailers in various sections Of thu
country. - NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Foreign
Demand for Imitation Leather

Jobbers in leather and imitation
leather, used largely by bookbinders
and in the manufacture of upholstery
and novelties, report that for some
time there has been a big demand
from other countries, particularly
Sweden, Greece, Spain, Italy and Nor
way. These countries are virtually
bare of stocks and are reported to be
willing to pay almost any price in or
der to obtain supplies. A large part
of the demand is conferred on the
heavier grades Of material, which
gives the jobber the impression that
it is wanted for upholstery.
The unusual demand for imitation
leather not only from abroad, but from
the domestic bookbinders and makers
of cheaper grade novelties, who GUS
tomarily use skivers and bufhngs, has
continued despite the. high prices
asked. Bookbinders who were COM
PEELED to pay from 20 to 25 cents a
foot for water-grain bufing are in the
market in large numbers for the imi-
tation leather selling at from 10 to
Is cents a foot.
A further reason for the heavier
call for imitation leather is provided
in comparison of the pre-war and
present prices of feathers used by
manufacturers. Several years ago
sealskin was selling for 40 cents a
foot; now it is listed as high as $1.10
foot and very difficult to obtain at
that price. The lighter weight cow
hide, which formerly could be pur
chased for 20 cents a foot, is now be-
ing marketed at from 45 to SO cents
q foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Italy Said to Plan 1
Selling Dalmatia
And Montenegro
Belgrade Hears Rome Al
ready Has Arrived at a
Secret Agreement With
Bulgaria and Rumania

BELGRADE. Serbia, Nov. 26.-The
journal "Prayda" claims that its Paris
correspondent has obtained definite in
formation that Italy has planned to
take Dalmatia and Montenegro and has
concluded secret agreements to this
end with Bulgaria and Rumania
PARIS. Nov. 26-Jugo-Slav head
quarters in Paris learns from Spalato,
bv way of Belgrade. that d'Annunzio
proposes TO return to lara with strong
forces and proceed thence to Sebenico,
after which he viii! attack Spalato.
The Italian admiral, Milo, is SAID TO
have given his word of honor that all
Dalmatia would be occupied by dan
nunzio's volunteers and become wholly
Italian under the King Of Italy. Recall
citrants, it is added, are to be starved
into submission, and Jugo-Slav func
tionarcs who refuse the OATH of allie
glance to the King of Italy Will be ex
PEELED.
The Italian. squadrons at Genoa and
Smyrna, il is reported. have placed
themselves under the orders of dan
nunzio and Milo for the operations in
Dalmata.
ROME, Nov. 26.-The Socialist organ
"Avanti" to-day warns the government
that Gabrielle d'Annunzio is preparing
a surprise descent on Trieste. The
newspaper says d'Annunzio abandoned
his original intention of efecting q
landing at Ancona, but recently sent
emissaries to sound local officers at
Trieste, giving ground for the belief
the poet is aiming at the establishment
there OF a militarist government.
Premier Nitti had long conference
yesterday with Camille Barrere, the
French Ambassador, according to an
announcement made by the "Epoca."
Major Giurati, chef Of Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's Cabinet, and who recently
came to Rome on mission 10 discuss
the Fiume question with the Italian
authorities, departed last night to re-
turn 10 Fiume, the Tempo" announces
to-day. The newspaper adds the i'm
preston is that his mission was a
complete failure.
Rear Admiral Enrico Milo, who has
acted as Governor of Dalmatia as well
as commander Of the occupation forces
in that country, has resigned the form
err office.
admiral Milo was appointed Coy
ernor of Dalmatia by d'Annunzio or
the occasion of the occupation of cara
Afterward Admiral Milo cabled to
the Rome government that he was DC
cepting the governorship 'in the nana
of the King of Italy."l
LONDON. Nov 6.-Considerable
improvement in the Adriatic situation
is reported here as a result of CONVEX
sations in Paris between British
French, Italian and Jugo- Slav repro
sentatives. The latest indications are
there is possibility of compromise
settlement satisfactory to all parties
including Captain Gabrielle d'Annurtzie'