davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Better Climb Down

1t is unfortunate that Delegate Ku-
hio is permitting his personal dislike
of George NICK. Mcclellan, chamber
of commerce representative at Wash
ington, to lead him into the error of
trying to bulldoze the community. The
Delegate is doing himself no good
and is liable seriously to injure Ha-
wall.
Kuhio's attempt to lord it wei the
legislature the last night of the ses-
sion, his threats of what he would do
if the chamber of commerce continued
to maintain a paid representative at
the national capital and his uncalled
for and domineering attempt to block
legislation that, whether wise or I'M
wise, did not concern him, do not re-
dound to his credit. He should re-
member that while he is called prince
out of courtesy, he is not the ruler
of the Hawaiian people but the paid
servant of the community. AS such
1t is his business to obey orders, not
give them, and to work for the best
interests of the Territory without at
tempting to dictate what others shall
or shall not do.
If Kuhio carries into effect his
luISdI W DdWl OUT the CDdUlDST >
representative in Washington when
congress meets again, he will demon
strate Enthusiastically, what already
many of the electorate feel, that he
has passed beyond the point of use
fulness to the Territory.
The Delegates innuendoes directed
at Governor Mccarthy before the
legislature were distinctly uncalled
for and awoke resentment on the part
of many who therefore had put up
with his prideful ways and his arrog-
nee Governor Mccarthy has made
good in his position and it is not for
the Delegate TO insinuate that be
would do anything underhanded in
the appointment of a commission to
go to Washington to try to obtain
legislation for the benefit of the Ter
ritory.
Mr.. Kalanianaole would do well to
climb down off his high horse.-Ad-
vertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Governor Will Give

OpTTTTUHo UT ESYToIdIUTC
Governor Mccarthy will leave Ho-
nolulu Wednesday, May IA, for Hilo
for an official trip connected with
land and other government matters
which have arisen on the Big Is
land during the past few months. On
Sunday, May IS. the Governor will
make a public address in the First
Foreign Church at Hilo at which time
he is expected, as he has already a
nounced he would do, to talk on the
accomplishments, or lack of them, of
the tenth Legislature Just closed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
BY AUTHORITY
OF HAWAII
COUNTY OF MAUI.
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of a certain Writ of Elk.
ecution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the Second Circuit, Terri.
tory of Hawaii, in the Case of the
Bank of Maui, Limited, as plaintiff,
against the Maui Wine Company,
Limited, as defendant; the Honorable
Leslie l.. Burr presiding Judge, and
Henry c. Mossman Clerk, under date
of April 22nd, 1919, and duly attest
ed; addressed, directed and delivered
to me-, and issued in order to satisfy
a Judgment rendered in favor of
plaintiff in said Court and cause, I'M
der date of November 25th, 1918, in
the sun of S4264.90 inclusive OF in
terest to entry of Judgment, commits
sions and costs, | have levied upon
the following described property; to-
wit:
2 single 4 wheel wagons
| white mule.
1 Hudson Runabout No. 7OS.
l Stable shed.
l Garage building.
l Water closet.
l set old harness.
l Red REQ truck No. CIT.
l Old dray and shaft.
l Shed.
l Cottage e Iooms).
l Warehouse.
l Diebold Combination Safe.
l Filing Cabinet.
l National Cash Register.
2 Small r. w. desks.
l Small counter.
5 Chairs.
1 Stationary stand.
3NBaskets.
20 Crates empty Flask.
II barrel corks.
3 Corking machines (2).
l Electric Light Desk.
l Tin container.
l Wine machine filler.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Our LEGISLATORS

The Legislature is pau; and the
worst is over; and the men who did
1t are back home again. 1t is with
very mixed feelings that we meet
them. About half of them have done
good w~ork-done it h%onorably, faith
fully and efficiently,-and against
very adverse conditions. They have
helped to give us some very good
legislation, and they have helped to
save us from a deluge of trivial, vici-
Gus, and humiliating legislation as
well. We are very thankful to them
for that!
AS for the other gentlemen who
went up to represent us,-well, we
have taken their numbers and jotted
them down, and surely we will know
what to do mex time; and never again
give them a chance to distinguish
themselves as they have this time
Garden Island.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
BANlsHING THE RARsERRY.

Al the alienation of the 9rsin
rust, Puccinia graminis, between
wheat and the common barberry i !
very old story among botanists, II 10
curious that determined efforts to
Danish barberry from the wheat
growing regions of this country
should not have antedated the pres
ent year. Last summer the federal
horticultural board invited the o
operation Of more than 5000
nurserymen throughout the United
States in attempts to eradicate this
plant. The nurserymen have quite
generally signed pledges not to ship
Berberis vulgaris to the Upper Ms
sissippi valley and a campaign i ua-
der way to exterminate the plant il
the same region. It should be noted
that the ornamental Japanese bar
berry (B. thunbergii) is not . factor
in spreading rust and there is there
fore no reason for its destructien-
Scientific American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
KUROKI NEWS

Miss Gebhart spent her vaca-
ton at her home in the country.
The High School pupils came
for lessons every day but Christ
mas.
Myrtle WIKI spent from Mon
day evening until Friday morn
ing at the teacherage visiting
her mother and sister.
MI. H. o. WIKI arrived Christ
mas eve to spend the holidays
with the family. He meant to
have come sooner but the death
of his father prevented.
Mrs. T. J. Hammond was a
Sunday visitor at the J.E. Bal
lantyne home.
Very few at Sunday School.
The storm scared them out.
So far we have enrolled 19
members in the Red Cross. Come
on. All of you want to be mem
bers of the Red Cross.
The Kuroki Branch of the
Red Cross sent in their allotment
over a week ago. The allotment
was 20 refugee garments and 10
pair Of socks.
Mrs. Van Alstine and son FL
mer were Westhope visitors Fri
day:
WIKI family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Loughman
received a telegram from their
son Jay saying that he had ar.
rived at Hoboken, N. j. and
! would write as soon as settled.
Jay has been in the hospital
some weeks. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tough.
man and little daughter are re.
ported i'll at international Falls,
MINI.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison
were Sunday visitors at Everett
Ballantyne's
Florence, Alice and Cadet Ken.
nedy spent Christmas day at the
Garst nome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

P. L.. Bervig was a caller in
Bottineau, between trains, on
Tuesday. .
N. B. Arveson returned home
New Years eve after spending
several days at the home of his
parents in Iowa.
A number of friends pleasant
ly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Setter Tuesday evening at their
home north of town and watched
the New Year in and the Old
Year out.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Gorder re-
ceived word that their Oldest son
Oliver, was i'll in a hospital some
where in France. Not knowing
the degree of his illness they are
somewhat worried but it is hop
ed that they may receive more
definite word soon as to his
condition.
MI. and Mrs. Bernhard Wall
were Christmas day guests at
the Anton Wall home.
Little Irene Setter was the
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Geise at Souris on
Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Noun
spent Christmas day with Mrs.
Nouns parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Krogen.
S. G.. Haugan went to Roth
Tuesday evening.
Miss Anette Kornkven left
Tuesday morning for Grand
Forks where she will attend the
Lutheran Bible School during
the winter.
Oscar Bakkom came up from
Bottineau Tuesday evening to
spend Christmas with his par
ents,. He returned to his duties
IT Tho Po+tineau National Bank
Thursday.
Miss Alma Gorder returned to
Rugby again Tuesday morning
having spent the holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Gorder. ...@
Miss Gladys Dokken of BOT
tineau spent a few days at the J.
C. Setter home the guest of Miss
Olga.
Miss Anna Krogen spent the
holidays at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Krogen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

There will be Sunday School al
the school house in Carbury on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
You are all invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Warebure
spent Christmas at the ]. L. Cor.
der home.
| The young people at K. Korn.
kven's and S. G. Haugan's were
entertained at the Anton Korn.
kven home Sunday and on &C.
count of the storm made a real
visit of it and stayed until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Setter
were dinner guests at the home
of S. C. Hangar on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kornkven and
family and Mi. and Mrs. A.
Kornkven and family were enter
tanned at the S. G. Haugan home
christmas.
Miss Alma Wall spent Christ
mas at the home Of her parents
in Carbury.
The Misses Gena Haugan,
Laura Kornkven and Olga Glom-
seth were callers at the Carl
Wall home Sunday.
Have you remembered your
pledge for the purchase of war
stamps?
Make your New Year resolu.
tions and keep them up.
|. Subscribe for The Bottineau
Courant and Carbury News and
start the New Year right.
The Carbury News wishes to
extend to all it's readers a Happy
New Year.
Miss Selma Dahl returned
from Willow City Saturday after
spending a weeks vacation with
relatives.
j. L. Gorder and l.. B. Wall
were Bottineau visitors Satur-
day.
MIR. j. H. Engh of Gonvick
Min. has bought an interest in
the Bank of Carbury and has al
ready taken up his duties as
cashier. N. B. Arveson having
been promoted to Vice President.
Miss Minnie Krogen spent
Christmas day under the parent
al roof.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
EDITOR LONG UPHELD
Reactionaries Attempt to Control
Policies Of Equity Society.
Colonel Wilkinson, Former Attorney
for the Great Northern Rail-
road, Leads Attack.

Reactionaries Of the country have,
made another attempt to control =.
farmers organization-the American
Society OF Equity-and failed. Dr.. j.
Weller Long, editor Of the Equity
News, has been attacked by the re-
dictionaries, because he was friendly
to the National Nonpartisan league.
State executive committees, at the h-
stigation of some of the reactionary
leaders, were called to meet at 8adi-
son, Wis, to GUST Long. Regarding
the meeting, the EQuity's own news,
service said the following:
The conference between tho mem
bers OF the state executive committees
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and -,
national board, which was heid Ct
Madison, was a very interesting nast-
ing. There seemed to be no gensraa
understanding as to the purpose ler
which the meeting was called, but.
whatever the purpose, it soon booano.
evident that the propaganda Of NJ
business against the farmers own ~
ltical movement found q reflection u
tA0 OQAAAOA VI C0ItA44 W0RDUB u
these boards.
Colonel wilkinson, . former atteg-
ney for the Great Northern railway,
now state president Of the Minnesota.
Equity; Judge D. o. Mahoney, national.
president, and A. J. johnson, president
Of the Iowa state union Of the Ame9-
lean Society of Equity, attacked sss-
rotary Long because of his radical ~
terances as editor Of the National
Equity News and his so-called indorso-
ment of the Nonpartisan league nehk
In Minnesota and his attitude IN stand
Ing by Editor Pierce Of the Iowa Hons
stead in his fight against the 0reats1
Iowa association and the big business
interests back of it.. ~
Secretary Long was just a. vlg-
orously defended by the president efr
the Wisconsin Equity and members Of
the Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota,
state boards, as well as G.. +. Lewrie,
national director from Montana, with
the result that a resolution was passed
indorsing the past attitude Of the Or
g~anization, indorsing no political party,
and asking that Editor Long continue.
to 8 the columns Of tho National
Equity News to fight the battles ef the.
farmers, both on the economic una 20.
litical field"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
FACTORS IN STORAGE OF ICE
Houses Should Be Well insulated and
Drained-cost Of Construction
10 Important.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.) +.
Insulation and drainage are two Of
the most important factors in the pres.
ervation Of ice. It is true that the
temperature of the earth varies less
than that of the air, but the fact that
the temperature Of the earth at six
or eight feet below the surface remains
at about IS degrees Fahrenheit the
year around makes it quite as impor-
tant to protect the stored ice against
the earth heat as against the heated
air. It is more difficult to remove ice
as needed during the season from pits
than from structures above the ground.
Slight advantages r apparent at har-
vest time in favor of the cellar or the
half-sunken type Of house, and under
some circumstances they will be pre-
ferred to the other type.
The length. Of time ice may be kept
depends upon the character Of insula-
ton provided. This will naturally vary
with the location of the icehouse and
the method Of construction. Another
important factor win be the cost of
construction.
The simplest type Of ice preserva-
ton consists In stacking the cakes In
a compact mas on a well-drained site.
as well protected as possible from sun
and wind, and covering the mass with
sawdust, shavings, fodder, marsh hay
or any other good insulating material.
Such a crude method is not to be rec
commended except as a temporary
makeshift for ice which Ii to be used
early in the season.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

Christmas day to attend the fu-
neral. Rev. Sletta was one Of the
most prominent young pastors
among the Lutheran Brethren,
and will be greatly missed by
his co-workers as well as by his
relatives.
Miss Hattie Lennon spent the
holidays with her folks at Bux-
ton, N. Oak.
Mrs. A. Kinley entertained
Peter and Alvin Boreson and
families at dinner Sunday.
Miss Lillian Bjornstad of Bot
tineau has been assisting Mrs.
Fosness with dress making.
A. O. Leding spent Christmas
with friends and relatives near
Antler. :
MIR. and Mrs. l., Larson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sletten
and daughter Miss Bella, of
Scandal and Mr.. and Mrs. Leng-
ness Christmas day.
Mr.. Eilert Berg Of Carbury is
visiting with friends in this vi
entity.
The Misses Lele and Viola ia
cobson entertained the Misses
May and Vera Boreson and Vera
and Viola Kinley last Sunday
evening
A very we'll rendered program
was given at the Lutheran Free
Church Saturday evening.
A. Kloven spent Christmas
day with relatives at Bottineau.
Sigfred Utgaard visitet with
friends in Carbury during Xmas.
A "Pige forenings" sale was
held at the Leslie Church New
years eve. Also a program bid
ding farewell to the old year and
welcoming the new year was
rendered.
Miss Viola Jacobson called at
the Kinley home last Monday
evening .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
LANDA AND VICINITY

Martin Bardahl Of Carbury
spent Christmas at the 2. Ut
gard home.
Will and Howard Hagan spent
a few days with friends in Bot
tineau during Christmas.
John Sletta received the sad
news last Monday, that his
brother Rev. ]. Sletta Of Osakis,
Mimi. had died. MI. Sletta left
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

Mrs. George Geise spent Sat-
urday here the guest of Mrs.
John Setter and daughters.
Misses Anna and Tora Noun
accompanied Miss Tress Nc
Govern to Omemee Tuesday,
who returned to her home at
Newburg after an extended visit
at the c.. Noun home.
Lieut.. O. Gorder arrived home
Tuesday evening from Camp De-
Wis Mass. to spend a two days
visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Gorder and family. It
was indeed a pleasant surprise
as they knew nothing of his
home coming.
Lieut.. Gorder left Mrs. Gorder
to visit with her parents in Wis
oOnsin.
Alfred Arveson left for his
home at st. Olaf, Iowa., Wednes-
dav morning having spent Xmas.
at the home of his brother N. B.
Arveson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dalen and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gorder were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. O.. Wareburg Sunday.
Mr. C. Noun and Ole Crogen
were business callers at Bottni-
"a /, Thursday.
The upper grades of our school
have not been able to resume
their work on account of not be-
ing able to secure a teacher to
succeed Mrs. c.. B.. Arveson.
Mrs. Martinus Utvik spent
Friday afternoon at the Ole Gro
gen home.
Miss Ella Moen of Souris spent
several days last week at the J.
P. Krogen home.
Mrs. S. Dyrstad returned from
the hospital at Cottineau Wed
nesday evening and is recover
ing nicely from her recent oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Noun and
family were guests at the Carl
Wall home on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schei and
children have returned to their
home in town after spending a
few months on the farm.
Mrs. E. E. Holt and children
spent Friday at the Ole Hegg
home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

Fargo Monday to resume his
studies at the Agricultural Col
lege. Sigurd Larson who accom-
panied him will study tractor en-
cheering
Oluf Romsos went to Lowry,
MINI. last week to attend the FL.
neral Of his mother
H. o. Lyngstad who resides at
North Branch, MINI. was here
the week before Christmas. He
is in the banking business there
and is doing well.
Ed. Berg, Ole Tromsdahl, Carl
Berg, John and 3. Tangen were
entertained by Anton Amund-
son End. Christmas day.
M. Deraas had a letter from
his son Milo stating he was in
the trenches the last two days
before the armistice was signed.
The schools around here were
to begin Dec. Both.
I. II. Kolberg returned Thurs
day from a few days visit with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Olson at Stady,
N. Oak. He reports less snow
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N. Page
are in Wayburn, Sask., visiting
their son William and family,
they may also visit with their
son Nelson Page who lives in
Alberta.
MIR. Page has rented his farm
to Peter Brandvold who will
farm a whole section.
Rudolph Lervik and family, A,
M. Amundson and Olaf Braklie
were entertained last Sunday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. E. J.
Evenson.
E. J. Evenson shipped a car
load of barley from Bisbee last
Monday. ~. F.
P. E. Garder and Sivert Kol-
berg visited at Amundsons last
Monday. 81. y.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
EIDSVOLD NEWS

We wish you all a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Christian
son visited at the T. T. eleven
home during the holidays.
The Brunsvold family ate Sun
day dinner at the J. Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asker and family
entertained the Sandstel family
and Mrs. A. j. Scott for dinner
last Friday.
A good number of the Eds
void people attended the pro-
gram at the Lutheran Free
Church Saturday evening.
Miss Hilda Torkelson who is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Os-
car Iceland has not yet recover
ed from her sickness due to in
fluenza. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
School No. 8 will open January
End. after a vacation of a week.
Everybody took advantage of
the nice weather during Christ
mas.
Mr.. Hans Sholde returned
from Camp Dodge recently.
The Hanson and Olson folks
were entertained at the H. L.
Lillestrand home SATURDAY. even
ing.
Miss Hattie Hanson returned
Monday evening from Maddox
to visit with the home folks.
Olaf Olson visited at Sand
stel's Sunday. -
Miss Constance Asker return
ed to. Souris Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Johnson and
Lillian Bergh Of Roth, Mr.. and
and Mrs. T. Christianson and
Mrs. eleven ate Christmas din
ner at the Sandstel home.
Mrs. A. J. Scott and baby of
Letcher, S. Oak. are visiting at
the home of Mrs. SCOTS parents
HT.a,d MIS-. cc~lstel and ether
relatives.
Miss Clara Erickson returned
home from the Minot Normal
Tuesday evening for a visit at
the parental home.
N. Christensen received a let
ter from his son Carl recently
stating that he is still in France
and feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Christianson
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. I. I.
eleven visited at the Hans Olson
home last Friday.
The Asker young folks spent
Saturday evening at the Sand
stel home.
"A bowling blizzard Sunday.
continuing until Monday might
gathered the snow into large
drifts and now it seems as tho
King Winter is with us.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
ARPIN

Burberry excursions are still in
vogue.
Mrs. George Lewis left Tuesday for
a visit with her mother and father at
Waukesha.
Mrs. Matthews of Marshfeld spent
the week end at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. H. L. Moffat.
Mrs. Garth Nottingham of Pitts
vile is visiting with relatives in Arpin
for few days.
Otto Sommerfeldt is again at home
after a trip across the seas in the in
terests of Uncle Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson of
Stevens Point are spending the week
with friends and relatives here.
Wallace Robinson lately returned
from military service in France is now
visiting in the parental home in Arpin
Warner VanNatta had the misfor-
tune to break two ribs on Thursday
by stumbling and falling against q
pile of lumber.
DR.. Russell of Chicago delivered al
excellent sermon at the Presbyterian
, church Sunday. A large congregation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
TREATY ASSAILED
BY LA TOILETTE
Control of America is Placed in Armed
AutOcracy, He Declares.

MADISON-Senator Robert NJ. La
Follette's position in opposition to the
peace treaty and the league of nations
pact was made public on Saturday in a
signed editorial, entitled wilson's
Broken Pledges" which appears on the
front page of the senator's magazine
for July.
The peace treaty, Senator La Fol-
lete declares, "surrenders every moral
issue and sets up supreme, imperial
istic and financial dictatorship over the
world"
The league compact, says the sen
ator, "surrenders the control of this
government to an armed autocracy
and betrays American independence to
the great European powers; and, ap-
palling to contemplate, it puts liberty
in chains; it rivets the shackles of
bondage on subject nations forever; it
is the death knell for hope for Ireland,
India and Egypt"
La Follette's editorial, Wilson's
Broken Pledges" 5llows, in part:
81 commended the presidents peace
terms. They were approved by the al
lies. The armistice was based upon
them. The honor of this nation and
the good faith of the allies were
pledged to adhere to those terms and
make a treaty in strict conformity
Herewith.
81 have refrained from discussing
the league compact and the treaty be-
cause the president has refused to per-
nit the senate to know officially the
definite terms of the treaty, with which
he mad decreed that the league COM
pact should be interlocked.
Framed in Secret.
Together with four other men,
speaking for the allied powers, he has
framed in secret and has signed and
sealed the league compact and treaty.
''This he did in defiance of both the
letter and spirit of the constitution. It
vas most willful violation of that
provision of our fundamental law
which specifically declares that the
senate shall participate as advisor in
the making of treaty-not merely
concur in treaty after it has been
made.
"And now he further fouts the con-
Stitution by announcing his determine
lion to coerce the concurrence of the
senate by 'whirlwind campaign that
shall storm that body into yielding its
Judgment to his will.
"The secret treaties made between
the allies shortly after the European