davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
3. 297' co. 700 feet:
A.. 311o So 1900 feet:
s.. 294o 29' G1.3 feet;
G.. $780, 32' CAS- feet:
Z. 1O6o 4O' 1900 feet along l.;

naIuna School land,
s.. so co. 21.S feet along same;
8. 1907 go $500 feet along same;
10. 253' 40 23Q.O feet along the
south bank of the Kanaha Stream to
the point of beginning, and contain
ing an area of 10 acres.
Section 8. Being L. c. A. 1926, to
KekauOnohi, situate in Panaewa, Ka-
naha Valley, Lahaina, Maui, r. II.
Beginning at a f. on rock, in trail,
at the west corner of this section, on
the north bank of Kanaha Stream.
the coordinates of said point, referred
10 Government Survey Triangulation
Station Lama being 1895 feet
south and 5492.9 feet east; and the
true azimuth and distance to "Akio-
ma Reference Station Ca concrete
post marked ~ being 1O1' As 1926
feet, and running as follows by true
azimuths and distances:
Firstly, along the foot of pail, along
the Lahainaluna School Land. on the
following direct azimuths and dis
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09

20. So 80 1900 feet;
p. 1O9o 30 1900 feet;
%. 1899 So 1000 feet;
%. So CO. 1850 feet to a point
on the north line of L. C. A. 9702:1,
TO David Malo;
"a. 2890 co. 900 feet, crossing the
Kanaha Stream, to the south bank of
same; thence following up, along the
south bank of Kanaha Stream, by the
following direct azimuths and dis
tGnces:
25. 279o 80 500 feet;
20. 3O70 OO' 1900 feet;
81, 2SO0 co. 1900 feet;
2S. 15o 90 $50 feet along La
h~ainaluna School land TO the foot of
pail;
20. 6So co. 800 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
80, 1907 40 1000 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
81, 1852 81 1928 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
80. 1902 go 219.0 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
SO. 1857 co. 1880 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
"a. 1140 co. $40 feet along same,
along foot of pail, to point of begin.
ming, and containing an area of $50
acres.
Section 2. Being r. p. 1901, l.. c,
A. 67S7:2, TO Hanaumua; and r. p,
275i, L. c. a. 962, part ?, No. 8, to
j. Armas. Situate in Moanui, Kanaha
Valley, Lahaina, Maui, 4. II.
Beginning at the northwest corner
of this section, on the south bank of
the Kanaha Stream, the true azimuth
and distance to "Akiona" Reference
Station Ga concrete post marked ~,
in Panaewa, on the north side of the
stream, being 1871 40 1900 feet; and
the cOordinates of said concrete post,
referred to Government Survey TTi-
a|ngulatiOn Station Llama" being
l594,3 feet south and 53O4.3 feet east,
and running as follows by true
azimuths and distances:
Firstly, along the south bank of the
Kanaha Stream, by the following
direct azimuths and distances:
/. 235e co. 500 feet;
2. 26S' co. 600 feet;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09

We w -'NHy VI
4. 3440 co. $50 feet TO the north
bank of Kanaha Stream; thence fol
lowing down, along the north bank of
Kanaha Stream, on the following
direct azimuths and distances:
5. So 80 25O.O feet:
6. 1340 TO- 2OO.O feet;
Z. 81 80 700 feet;
s. 1922 12' 1867 feet, to point of
beginning, and containing an area of
1.55 acres. .
Section A.. Being r. P. S251, L. c..
a. 3424B:3, TO Kalaleiki; situate in
Waianae, Kanaha Valley, Lahaina,
Maui. T. II.
Beginning at the north corner of
this section, on the south bank of the
kanaha Stream, the true azimuth
and distance to "Kopili' Reference
Station Ga concrete post marked ~,
in l.. c. A. 4320:2, to Kaua, on the
north side of stream, being 2510 40
1850 feet, and the coordinates of said
concrete post, referred to Govern
ment Survey T~riangulation Station
"Laina", being 1858 feet south and
6163.1 feet east, and running as fol
lows by true azimuths and distances:
/. 500 80 1850 feet along the
south bank of Kanaha Stream;
2. So co. 2O9.9 feet along Lahaina-
luna School land;
3. 1O4o go 1927 feet along same;
A. 245o 81 22S.3 feet along the
south bank of Kanaha to the point
of beginning, and containing an area
of 0.65 acre.
Section s.. Being r. p. 1860, L. c.
A. 4320:2. to Kaua, and r. p. 2649, l..
C. A. 1878, to Kealoha for Keawei-
wi; situate in Kopili, Kanaha Valley,
Lahaina, Maui, r. II.
Beginning at the northeast corner
of l.. c. A. 432O:2, to Kaua, and the
northwest corner of l.. c. A. 1878,
to Kealoha for Keaweiwi, on the north
boundary of this section, the true
azimuth and distance to "Kopili"
Reference Station Ca concrete post
marked ~, being So so 1850 feet,
and the coordinates of said concrete
post marked r, referred TO Govern
ment Survey Triangulation Station
"Laina," being 1888 feet south and
1881 feet east, and running as fol
lows by true azimuths and distances:
l. 252o 80 52.1 feet along Lahai-
naluna School Land;
2. 22O0 co. 44.2 feet along same;
8. 299' OOo 400 feet along same,
to the north bank of the Kanaha
Stream; thence following down, along
the north bank of Kanaha Stream, on
the following direct azimuths and dis
tanceS;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Clayton writes Hail Insurance thai
protects.
Sid Huntley left last Wednesday
moning for Denver for . short visit.
Ed Love vas . passenger to Dea-
ver last Saturday returning hsre a
Monday.
p. r. Mcdowell and Guy Smelser
were business visitess to Veaango last
Saturday.
A new line Of silk dress skirts and
eeorEette waists at As. h. A.
Conover's.
Atty ". H. Pound was . passenesr
to Sterling last Tuesday attending to
legal matters.
Mrs. Mary Reno Of Holyoke visited
with friends in Julesburg on last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Charlie Petersen returned home the
first Of the week from Omaha whses
he had been on . business trip.
Miss Mae Smith arrived here from
Denver last Friday for . visit . the
J. ". Conyers home.
n. H. Dee and son, Stanley, Of
Haxtun, Colo, were JulesburE visitors
last Wednesday.
DR.. F. G. Dutton was Q passeneee Ia
Sterling last Monday morning. He
returned by way Of auto Monday
evening.
Ed and George Jones left this
afternoon for Gallatin, No.. they re.
ceiving word that their father at that
place was not expected to live.
Why waste season on unknown
seeds! Plant Barteldes Western
grown seeds and he assured Of boun
tiful garden. Large size packets !
cents each. All standard garden seeds
in bulk also at Dyes Hardware. MT
Mrs. Teresa Finch. who has beer
teaching school the past winter in
Chappell spent few days the first
of the week at the home Of W. M
Iabaree before returning to her home
in North Liberty, Ind.
John Senstock of Amherst was q
Julesburg visitor last Monday, making
the Grit-Advocate office a pleasant
call. While here Mr.. Senstock Sc.
cured stationery for his sister. Miss
Minnie Senstock who will in the future
be the Grit-Advocate's news CORE.
spondent and representative in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

The Victory Liberty Loan committee
desires to thank the citizens Of Sedg-
county who assisted in putting the
county "Over the Top" in the Victory
Loan campaign.
EARL C. HARRIS, Chairman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
NOTICE

A public barn dance will be held
next Wednesday night, May 21st., at
the R. c. Frickey place 1 mile north
of the Yaggie farm and 5h miles
northeast of Chappell. Good music and
good time assured to all who attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

More rains have visited this sec
tion during the past week, much
heavier however, in the south and west
part Of the county. Last Saturday
afternoon the writer, in company with
Guy Smelser, was caught in a heavy
rain storm near Holyoke. The rain
fell in sheets and the water ran in a
stream along the roads, which were
made almost impossible as far as
autoin9 was concerned. An abund-
ance Of moisture is indeed a pleasing
fact to be noted in this section, and
bumper crops are conceded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Sheriff o. s. Thunderstorm and
wife left Wednesday via auto for
Wray, Colo, for a visit with their
daughter who is teaching school at
that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Spelts went
to Sterling last Thursday to at
tend the dedication of the new home of
the Elk Lodge, which has recently been
completed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
Try a Grit-Advocate Want-ad.

c. E. Petersen of Haxtun, was a
Julesburg visitor last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
Chytsn writes Hail Insurance,

CAytsn writes Hail Insurance.
=. F. lockwood mad a bu.ines.
trip to Hastings, Nebr.. last Monday.
vhifs wash skirts and waists at
Mrs. H. A. COnover's.
I. \. Smith was . business visitor
to Denver last Sunday.
d.. d. N. Cook vas q passenger to
Sterling last Tuesday.
II. U. Virgins was Q passenger to
Deover Wednesday on q short busi-
ness trip.
C. v. Labaree is suffering from IN
attack Of pneumonia but at the pres
ent writing is improving.
W. 7. Bower arrived home last
Sunday from Idaho where be has been
buying stock.
Mrs. c. W. White and little son
wers passengers to Denver last Sun
day for visit with relatives.
A new line Of silk dress skirts and
georgette waists at Mrs. H. A.
Coaover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bauer Of Grant,
Nebs. visited at the home Of Mrs.
Bauer's sister, Mrs. DR.. G. F. Ewing
in this city last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erb and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Holloway went to Sterling
Sunday morning, returning home in
Mr.. Erb's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erb sutoed to
Sterling last evening to attend the
dedication ceremony's of the new
Elks' home. Mr.. Erb is one of the
candidate to be inflated.
Ray and Earl johnson, SedRwick
county soldier boys. who have spent
the past fifteen months overseas, re-
turned home this afternoon. They re-
ceived their honorable discharge from
the army at Fort Russell, Wyoming
where they were mustered out.
Theodore Metz a former residence
OF Julesburg passed through here on
last Tuesday morning on his way to
Fort d. A. Russell where he expects
to be discharged soon. He has Just
returned from overseas having served
with the Rainbow Division while over
there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Ray Carter of near Venango, Nebr.,
was . Julesburg visitor last Friday.
and made this office a pleasant call,
having his name enrolled as a new
subscriber 10 the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Mrs. M. A. Skinner and daughter
Betty spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Greeley visiting with friends at
that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Bert Davis of Sedgwick was Jules
burg business visitor last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Terry spent last
Sunday visiting with Miss Ina Stock
ham of Sedgwick, Colo.
L. E. Lane of Denver has been here
the past two days transacting bust
ness matters.
Phil Mccormick shipped three car
loads of cattle to the Omaha mar
ket last Sunday, Mr.. Mccormick ac-
companied the shipment.
E. A. Gamble arrived in this city
this morning after his household.
goods. Mr.. Gamble has located in
North Platte.
C. W. Rezel], the local dealer for
the Dodge Bros car, received two Of
these cars from Sterling last Friday.
One of these was sold to C. B. McKin-
stry at Sedgwick and Mr.. Rozell is
using the other for demonstration pur-
poses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

+. A. Smith returned from Colum-
bus last Tuesday where he had been
on . short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Miss Leah Booth spent last Sunday
in Sunol, Nebr., visiting with her
relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Get our prices on corn and toma-
toss IN case lots. Jones' Cash Gro
essy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Clayton writes Hail Insurance.
N. J. Griffith is . new subscriber
b the Grit t-Advocate this week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

DR.. 4yfon L. Babcock will be in DR..
Cooks office on Saturday, May 24th,
for one day. mS-22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

You are protected when Clayton
writes your Hail Insurance.
Joe Ireland of Sedgwick was q
Julesburg visitor last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

"YOu don't look old
or cross with those
glasses, Daddy"
At last Brown hSs found the
perfect glasses for NEAR
and FAR vision.
No longer is he obliged to
peer over his reading glasses
to see distant objects.
No longer does he fuss with
two pairs of glasses.
And no longer does he wear
the bifocals with the insight
ly seam or hump that make
him look old and cross.
Browns eyes are now gain
ing in looks as we'll as in use
fulness. His eyes are con-
stantly in focus with every
thing within his range Of Wis
ion. He can see near and
far with the same pair Of
glasses, and no one but him.
self knows that they are two
sight glasses, because they
are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Bert Davis of Sedgwick was Jules
burg business visitor last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Teresa Finch. who has beer
teaching school the past winter in
Chappell spent few days the first
of the week at the home Of W. NJ
Labaree before returning to her home
in North Liberty, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
Hun REPUBLIC
WANTS TO TRADE
WITH THE WORLD
BY C. c. LYON
N. e. A. Staff Correspondent.

Paris, France, Jan. 4-German So
cialist leaders like Philip Scheidemann
and Frederick Haase declare the surest
way to check Bolshevism is for the
new government to effect Immediately
the political reforms demanded by the
German masses for many years.
The majority socialists are now re-
ported overthrown and Scheidemann Is
said to have fled, as write. but the
program for which they stood is only
less radical than that Of the Lieb-
knecht followers.
Haase and Scheidemann told me when
/ was in Berlin that the Ebert temper
airy government favored immediate TAX
ing over by the government Of all coal
mines. electric power plants and all
industries controlled by trusts, retain
ing as government employees all cap
tains OF industry
There would be no conflseation OF
property under this plan, but commits
sions would fix sale values.
1.-THE new German government" said
Haase. will, l predict be republic.
controlled by sane socialists. 1t will
have equal suffrage for all men and wo
men over the age of 20.
TT will stand for open diplomatic
dealings with the entire world. repu-
dating old foreign office methods of Sc
crecy, intrigue. trickery and insin-
certify
1.-THE white book which the present
government is preparing containing all
documents relating to the outbreak OF
the war ought to show who were the
guilty men. I would condemn them to
the contempt and shame OF the world. !"
Scheidemann said the German people
would never favor. another war
with full democracy for all coun-
tries, future wars are q remote posi-
bility,' he said. II think the world
peace will be made on the basis OF
Wilson's. ii points. Germany is look
ing to Wilson. The German masses
honor and trust Wilson.
1.-The German people are ripe for full
elf-government. Mihtarists for many
years fooled the people. but everybody
now realizes that the socialists Were
right in the nineteenth century when
they opened the fight against big mil
itary establishment"
In Berlin met Fritz Harris, who led
the uprising in the German navy at
Kiel the first week in November. Har-
ris has been a frequent visitor in the
United States and speaks English
fluentiy.
we want America to know all about
our kicking the kaiser out he inform
ed me- My visit to Berlin is to esta-
blish a. republic like yours. We are
going to try it through the revolution
airy committees of the soldiers and
workmen."
Since / saw him. nothing has been
heard OF Harris United States OF Ger
many. But anything may come out OF
Germany at any time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06

courses nearly all under private auspices. There
are scattered classes elsewhere. But as for high
ly organized well equipped city and state schools
for the training of Industrial designers, we have
practically nothing-no school for art metal
workers, none for printers, none for silversmiths
or scarvers, none for photographers, none for
bookbinders and none for stained glass makers.
Few of our textile schools give adequate train
ing in design, while not single jewelry center
has a school to feed the industry with fresh
blood and inspiration.
What a contrast is presented by our neighbors
in trade France sees in each large city an
industrial art school. Dozens of other schools
in the smaller towns to aid local industries
Paris has dozen craft schools, the great
Bernard Palsy school leading with it's many
courses in the applied arts. London has her GEN.
trail school of arts and crafts housed in a great
building crowded with studios, while through
out the metropolis one can find dozen others
for the training of the artist-artisan. England
indeed is dotted over with training grounds for
the craftsman.
Several of these, as Manchester, Birmingham,
Leicester, famous for their fine buildings
and elaborate equipments. Before the war Aus
tria prided herself upon her state-trained de-
signers, while Germany used all her thirty-fve
industrial art schools as forcing grounds for the
talent she proposed to use IN her propaganda TO
gobble the worlds trade.
Ever since 1850 this race for the applied arts
market has been on in Europe. The first great
international fair at London showed each ex-
hibitor where he stood and set all in active COM
petition to build up their industrial art schools.
Every year since these schools have been grow
ing stronger-better plants, more equipment,
higher standards of teaching.
We need dozens of applied art schools in this
country, the larger with courses in design touch
ing dozen crafts, the smaller with specific
teachings applied to special industries. We have
the plan for the general school shown in
dozen cities abroad where new buildings display
lofty studios, handsome exhibition halls, well
equipped workrooms and elaborate collections of
models. All of these things cost money, but the
money spent represents only fractional per-
centage of the amount to be reaped in profits in
any single year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
ARTS AND CRAFTS

In all the talk of business expansion and for
saegn trade it is seldom that we hear any sug-
les gestions about making goods more beautiful
when that note is struck it usually comes
from some outside the business world. And
yet, as James Parton Haney, Director of Art in
High Schools in New York City, points out in
a recent issue of American Industries, we are
far and away behind Europe when it comes to
technical art schools
We great industrial nation but one
without an industrial art. Until the advent of
the war imported the greater number of our
designers. These men were state trained, artist
artisans, selected with and taught in schools
the like of which we do not know. Our source
of supply is cut off for years to come How
shall we make up the deficiency? We have few
professional schools with design and draft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06

Texas is booming project for information
al irrigation dam across the Rio Grande.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
BROTHER OF MAN,
Va UKDERED, X ILLS
SELF TO CSC A p E

Estil, S. c., Jan. HI NJ. Manor,
brother Of w. F. Manor, who was
found dead on the porch of his home
near here the night Of December 81,
killed himself today. Detectives had
investigated the death OF W. F. Manor
and a coroner's jury was to reconvene
today for further investigation. 1t Is
int n NJ. Manor had been told
that circumstantial evidence pointed to
his responsibility for his brothers
death. Both were wealthy and had
important financial connections in
South Carolina and adjoining states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
MOVEMENT STARTS
TO FORM A STATE
|FORESTER'S Gu B

Jacksonville, Jan 4-Initial steps to
form a state foresters' association was
taken today by Floridians attending the
Foresters' convention. A committee OF
five was appointed and will start work
Immediately. The entire afternoon was
consumed in discussion of this matter.
Among the speakers was Austin Cary
of Washington, who told Of the forestry
code in the south. and Just what it
should embrace. F. Roger Miller, of
Macon, discussed Georgia's movement
to establish a state forestry depart
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
Glasgow has dwelling house shortage.

South Dakota railroad is employing women
section hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
SAVING WASTAGE

That we are wasteful nation has nowhere
been better exemplified than in the methods Of
only too many of our manufacturing plants US
ing wood as raw material-if may believe
the statements made by H. S. Sackett Forester
of the National Lumber Manufacturing Associa-
tion, in an article in Forstry.
Among other things Mr.. Sackett says: "No
matter what the practice may be or what the
common belief s,-it is best to judge each wood
independently for the particular work in hand.
For instance plug tobacco is sensitive and has
been cased in Eastwood, poplar, and cottonwood
boxes for number of years. But for some time
Eastwood has been getting rarer and more ex-
pensive every day. So the plug tobacco people
felt they must locate substitute.
Finally, after exhaustive tests and unlimited
experiments, cypress was chosen as strictly
'non-favoring' and adopted for tobacco boxes.
Cypress mill waste was easily found and afforded
a saving of thousands of dollars year to the
plug tobacco people.
Zone factory thought it put up tough one
when it asked Mr.. Sackett if he thought he could
find any for it's waste wood piles consisting
of small chunk ends of two-by-fours and scrap
cheap GARD ends of miscellaneous sizes and
thicknesses. He looked around. This particular
factory had heavy plank ground floors which
were dangerously worn by heavy materials
handling and constantly needing replacement
This was his prescription:
Have all your scrap two-by-fours and two
by-sixes sorted out. Have these cut to three
inch lengths. Have your present plank floors
torn out and good concrete foundation laid.
Then pave your floor with these three-inch-long
blocks, fitted snugly and firmly held in place.
The two-by-fours and two-by-sixes shorter than
three inches am afraid you will have to burn =
Thus that plant got ideal floor at no cost
for lumber. The waste boards were built up
into thick walls for the sand-blast room, where
previously frst-class mill-length lumber had
been used.