davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Reds Are
Champions

CHICAGO. Oct. 9-The great world
series ended today when the Cincinna-
ii Nationals won it's fifth game of the
series, and with it the championship.
The game was won by score Of 10
to 5. The Reds got 16 hits to the
Sox's 10, indicating that it was an off
day for the pitchers of both teams.
The batteries were-Cincinnati; /;
EIler and Rariden; Chicago; Williams,
James, Wilkinson and Schalk.
Today's game was the fifth Of the
series won by the Reds; the Sox haV-
ing captured 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
CAPITAL PRESENTS ITS CASE
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-Opposition
to collective bargaining and the closed
shop, are among the 10 fundamental
principles outlined by the capital
group presented to the industrial con
ference today. Sympathetic strikes,
black-lists, and boycots are declared
"indefensible, anti-social and immoral
While deploring strikes and lock
out on principle it was stated the
right of strikes and lock-outs should
not be denied as an ultimate result
This right should apply, however, only
to private industries.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10

yesterday. While the buildings are
not completed, they answer the pur-
pose, and surprising results have
been effected in way of decorations
of both the grounds and buildings.
The horticultural hall, the machin-
cry hall, and the art and home econo-
mics sections have aroused the en-
thusiasm of everybody in what has
oeen accomplished; while the live
stock committee has covered itself
with glory both in the completeness
of its exhibits and in the arrangement
Of its part of the big show.
Races Tomorrow
The horse racing card, which is
considered one of the best ever pre-
pared on Maui, will be put on tomor-
row afternoon. The race track is in
fine shape and horsemen expect to
see some fast time made.
Other amusement features are more
elaborate than anything ever before
attempted, and are being patronized.
These consist of various concession
slows of one kind or another,
Imerry-goround, and other features.
The zoo exhibits from Honolulu,
consisting of bears, monkeys, leopards
raccOons, etc, are proving great
drawing card for the children-and
for their elders also. Daisy, the
elephant, which was expected, did not
come, on account of the inability of
The steamship company to furnish the
necessary deck space to carry her.
| Accommodations Taxed
All the hotels are crowded to capa-
city and a large number of visitors
are being entertained in private
homes. The work of the housing
committee, however, has been very
efficient, and there has been practical
ly no confusion or unpleasantness in
getting everybody comfortably settled
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Awards Made In Fine
Sugar Cane Exhibit

Judging of exhibits in most of the
departments of the fair were COM
pleted yesterday, but the results have
not all been tabulated and only few
press today.
Awards in sugar cane have been an
nounced by the judges as follows:
GLASS A.
Sugar Cane
l. Best sticks Lahaina: 1st Ha-
waiian Commercial G Sugar Co.; End,
Pioneer Mill Co.; 3rd, Maui Agricul-
tural Co.
II. Best 8 sticks Yellow Caledonia:
Wailuku Sugar Co,
III. Best 3 sticks D-1135: 1st, Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co.; End,
Wailuku Sugar Co.; 3rd, Pioneer Mill
Co.
". Best 3 sticks H-109: 1st, Wal
luku Sugar Co.; 2nd, Maui Agricul-
tural Co.; 3rd, Hawaiian Commercial
& Sugar Co.
V. None
VI None.
VII. Best sticks Striped MeXi-
can: 1st Maui Agricultural Co.. 2nd,
Wailuku Sugar Co.; 3rd, Pioneer Mill
Co.
VIII. Best sticks H-146: 1st,
Maui Agricultural Co; End, Wailuku
Sugar Co.. 3rd, Pioneer Mill Co.
TX. Best sticks any other vari-
ETY.: LIST, (H-33) Pioneer Mill Co.;
2nd, (H-2O) Hawaiian Commercial &.
Sugar Co.
X. Best collection "H' seedlings ::
Wailuku Sugar Co.
XI. Best collection of plantation
propagated seedlings: Wailuku Sug-
ar Co.
MI Best collection of seedlings
showing variation in female parent;
1st, Wailullu Sugar Co; End, do; 3rd,
do.
XIII. Heaviest sticks sugar cane:
1st, Pioneer Mill Co., II lbs; end,
Pioneer Mill Co., Is lbs; 3rd Wailuku
Sugar Co, IA lbs.
XIV. Longest stalk: LIST, Pioneer
Mill Co., 20 feet, 10 inches; 2nd, Pio-
neer Mill Co.; 3rd, Wailuku Sugar
Co.
XIV. Longest joint; list, Wailuku
Sugar Co. 2nd and 3rd, do.
Special Awards
Stool of Cane: School "a, (Puu-
meme SchQol)
Stool of Cane: Waikiki Sugar Co.
Longest dried cane: Maui Agricul-
tural Co.
Root growth of cane in nutriment
solution: II. d. Sloggett.
Dry land cane: Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co.
Striped Mexican showing lalas 2SS3;
Pioneer Mill Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Tug-Of-War Teams Are
Very Evenly Matched
Tuq-of-War Tournament
Last Nights Results


Last Nights Results
Paia VS.. Wailuku (draw.)
Lahaina VS.. Puunene (draw)
Tonights Card
Lahaina VS.. Paa at 7:15 p. m.
Puunene VS.. WaiIuku $40 p. m.
Saturdays Pull
Winners of toniqht's tournament
hampionship) at 7:15 p. m.
The opening of the tug-of-war tour
nament between Paia and Waikiki in
the first pull and Lahaina and Puu-
meme in the final tug each resulted in
draw
a matter of half an inch deprived
Wailuku of the victory The affair
was Commute pull for feet. The
Wailukus were the aggressors from
the beginning to the end.
The Lahaina and Puunene teams
We're about evenly matched, the latter
making but 4 inches.
Wailuku-Caleb Burns, mgr; L, r.
Beyins, capt; Moses Ekau, coach;
Robt. Pelekai, Chas. Kailihiwa, David
Kaiwi, Joe KahoohanOhano, Frank
Lawrence, Henry Silva and VIM. Ka-
halekai, (anchor)
Paia-Joe Meinecke, mgr; Frank
Vasconcellas, capt; Heine English,
coach; Frank Machada, VIM. Smythe,
Manuel Ayeira, Manuel TeXeira, Kea-
loha Kalaupa, Louis Fernandes, An
tone Pacheco, (anchor)
Puunene-M G. Paschoal, mgr. and
capt; Bill Hardy, coach; VIM. Man
gels, Elario Valentin, Manuel Vierra,
Manuel SARDINIA, Abel Kapuni, VIM.
Helm, Henry Daniels, (anchor)
Lahaina-M'l. Kahuku, mgI. and
anchor; David Espinda, captain; Ka
aumoana, coach; Geo. Richardson
| Peter Naleieha, Kila Kalua, Aniant
Haluapo, Kekeona Pomamai, Lone
| Kailianu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
GOING AFTER OLD H. C. L.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The indus
trial conference adopted resolution
calling on the conference to appoint
a committee from the groups to in
vestigate the high cost of living
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
SUGAR REFlNERs' FIELD LIMITED
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Eastern and
gulf sugar refners have been notified
by the u. S. food administration, eff
fective Oct. Is and until further
notice, that they are not to ship or
deliver sugar to any point west of
Pittsburg, Buffalo, and north and west
of the Ohio river. The order is issued
because of the scarcity of cane sugar.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
HUN RIOTERS WOUND
FRENCH SOLDIERS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PressJ
PARIS, Oct 1O-A French major
and 8 soldiers were wounded in a
riot at Saarebruck, Germany, The
riot was the outgrowth of labor demon
stration against high cost of living.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
GOT INSPIRATION At pIAN(
immortal Melodies Evolved by Master
4. While Their Fingers WANDERED
ma Idly Over the Keys"

A story Is told Of Mendelssohn I,
the effect that the charming arpeggi,
figure in the Spring song of his "Son;
Without Words" came to him on ,
day when he played with his children
at the piano, and allowed them t,
catch his hands, as they wandere,
over the keys; and it is a fact tina
many Of our most beautiful musica
productions owe their origin to extern
porizing on the piano.
This is not to be wondered at 70.
many of our greatest musicians hav.
poured out their hearts deepest feel
ings as their fingers have fitted, In ;
desultOry fashion, over the keys, pro
ducing corresponding notes and chord
TO their ever-changing moods: findini
at the keyboard a vent for their in
most thoughts and desires, often NEE.
ing with that triumphant response tia
time can never diminish
We can see in the works of Chopin
and Schumann a proof that in tht
piano is the origin of many of theil
most beautiful productions, while l.
the great symphonies of the old ma:
ters their shape, form. and color hnv
been gained at the piano where theil
fingers wandered idly over the nois!
keys"
This Is not so hard to understand
when we consider that the method OF
composing melody is, in essence, but
the picking out and assimilating some
meiodic tune to which the harmony l..
afterward added. From this primitive
instinct is ultimately produced the I'm
mortal tone pictures Of the great mu
sicians.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
Are You Interested2

are you interested in better cows?
would you like to improve your herd
by getting some pure bred stock? !? If
you "ouio like to see some good stock
pian 70 go on one days auto tour to
somerset county. A number of men
nave stated they would be interested in
sucn trip to good dairy section. so
the Farm Demonstration has MANNED a
tour for tomorrow. 1t will leave Mmnt.
Holly at o'clock sharp from in front
oi lne post Office. Men from the upper
part Oh the county will be picked up at
boroentown at 8.45. ]. w. Bartlett,
extension Specialist in dairvinp will
meet the party in Trenton and 90 on
1ne tour He knows where the farms
ma good COWS are. Harry C. Halnes,
arm demonstrator of Somerset coun
W, VIII also help find the good stock.
Here is fine chance to see some
good stock. Tell your neighbor about
't and go along 1t will be appreciated
Il you would say whether you will 60
Call Mount Holly 259 if you are going
trip will be postponed if 1t storms
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
Story of the Double Red Cross

For more than ten years the anti
tuberculosis leagues and associations
have been using the Double Red Cross
rs an emblem which should indicate
the fght against the disease In which
they are engaged. 1t was first adopted
for this purpose, as . symbol of the
International Anti-tuberculosis Asso-
citation in Berlin, October, 1902. It's
proposer was DIR. G.. 6isiron, OF Paris.
The shape was taken from the Croix de
Lorraine and the cross Of the Greek
Catholic church, In 1912 a special
committee was appointed by the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association to con
slider the Standardization and perman-
snt design OF the double cross, as an
emblem for all tuberculosis associa-
tions Of the United States The one
chosen is furthest removed from the
well known and beloved symbol of the
American Red Cross, and its wide
spread use has made it familiar to the
public and associated it with the tu-
berculosis movement and better health.
The approaching national campaign
for the sale Of the little penny Christ
mas seal will mean the larger work OF
prevention and the furthering OF the
fight against the greatest foe to man.
kind; 10000 die every year Of tuber.
culosis. Be ready for the seal cam
paign and help save . life.
The committee in charge Of the local
campaign for selling Christmas seals
is: Mesdames Fenimore, Wright, At
kinson, Doughty, Miss Carrie j. King
don; Messrs. Wellman, LaTour and
Perinchief; reinforced by the American
Legion Committee, Thomas Atkinson,
Jacob Paul and George Lewis.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1919
RED CROSS MEETING.

Even though most of the period has
Red Cross, including the auxiliary of
good work, shown by reports submit
ted at the annual meeting held in the
Gaskill building on Wednesday night.
While the active work was going on
the following goods were shipped
away:
Nine non-absorbeA pads, 820 gauze
congresses, 1860 gauze wipes, 36
gauze rolls, 8 convalescent robes, 35
large and As small pajamas, 62 hos
pital shirts, z bandages, as women's
large house gowns, 10 women's skirts,
IL pieces underwear, so children's
dresses, boys blouse, 65 girls night
gowns, 80 girls undervests, go girls
drawers, SO kits, 10 pinafores, 10
towels, 13 wash cloths, 400 handker-
chiefs, 35 absorbent pads, 80 paper
back pads, / roll new goods, 81
sweaters, 224 pairs stockings, 6 pairs
wristlets, helmets, 8 ear tabs, IL
pairs children's muffiers, Al assorted
sweaters, 95 pairs children's stock
ings, 20 scarfs, / shawl, Is squares,
knitted sacks, ID burlap bags con-
tanning 725 pounds secondhand cloth
ing.
In addition to that, great guam
tity of absorbent cotton and gauze
was sent to the hospital, and for the
use of the civic nurse there was a
great quantity of material used in
surgical work
Since July l the local branch has
looked after 81 home service cases
All of this shows that the Mount
Holly Red Cross and its faithful CO.
workers in Lumberton have been
ready to meet the call any time. There
is no call for service at this time and
no sewing will be done during the
winter.
The officers of the past year were
reelected as follows: Chairman
Clarence H. Polhemus; vice chairmen
DIR. H. E. Longsdorf and Mrs. "
Claude Palmer; secretary, Miss Mary
Mccarthy; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson
D. w. Pumyea.
The branch now has 969 members
as a result of the recent drive. This
is perhaps a hundred short of the
number enrolled last year when there
was real necessity for having work
done and long list of contributors
1t shows that Mount Holly people
are faithful to cause that is just.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25

Have you bought your Fall Under
wear? If you haven't, come here and
buy MUNSINGWEAR, for Men, Wo-
men, Boys and Girls.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
HOUSING IN GREAT BRITAIN
Problem Bids Fair to Be Successfully
Worked Out Through Fair and
United EffoFk

In connection with the problem Of
reconstruction in the united kingdom
various housing schemes are contem-
plated Variety in the model dwell
ings to be erected has been encour-
aged by the enterprise of the London
Daily Mail, which offered prizes
amounting to $4,000 for designs best
and most suitable in themselves and
most nearly In line with the architec-
tural traditions Of the several dis
tricts."
The country was divided into four
areas-the northern, midland and
Welsh Industrial areas, and the south
ern and midland counties rural area,
with a prize Of $500 in each section.
Over $500 designs were submitted. In
the winning designs the need for econ
omy In all cases was apparent.
In addition to these new model
homes, a demand has arisen for furni-
ture especially suitable for them, the
construction Of which would be of the
simplest, combined with the required
rigidity and strength. A successful at
tempt to meet this need has been made
by the Shoreditch Technical institute
(London), at which cottage furniture,
designed in the carpentry shops of the
institute and executed by the boys at
the school, has been on exhibition.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
sEIGRADE.-rhe University o

BEL University or
Belgrade is one of the institutions
aided by the American Red Cross In
Serbia. For the reopening OF the uni
;yersfty, after being closed five years.
the Red Cross furnished quantity
of furniture and materials of various
kinds. and also made possible the
maintenance of the college mess
My furnishing certain American 1000
lproducts to supplement the limited
amount OF food thst could be pur-
ehxaed 1pcaE7y.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA . T Q RIA
nor SALE

70" ~
4 cylinder Buick roadster, new tires,
electric lights and starter, In running oroer
Will sell tor $3.50 cash.
1915 Ford touring car with winter enclos
ure In good running order. VIII sell Ioi
$3.50 cash.
One Hupmobile runabont. VIII sell for
$50 cash.
inquire 2ll Main ST., Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS.
Rev. c. B. Fisher, Pastor.

IseF.
cordial welcome awaits you.
Next Sundays Services.
1890 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon by
pastor
200 P. NJ Bible School,
7.30 P. M. Evening worship. Sermon by
pastor
Revival services are now in progress, meet
ings will be held each evening. This evening,
Rev Marshall Owens, of Burlington, will be
the speaker Wednesday evening. Rev. M. E.
Snyder will preach. The speakers for Thurs
day and Friday evenings will be announced
later.
At the close of the service on Wednesday
evening the Fourth Quarterly Conference for
this church will be held by DR.. Snyder.
John j. Buswell, of Lumberton. will be the
song leader at the revival meetings.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-25
Babies More Plentiful Than Houses.

1T is easier to find baby than a
house In Sydney now." reports the
Bulletin of that Australian city, con-
tinuing thusly: "Writer knows
young bride who went to live with her
mother pending the discovery of
suitable residence. She has two in
fants now and is still living with her
mother"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Third Prize ($1 Each)

Carmela Meluse (aged 13), Public School %, New
York City, "Save for Rainy Day--Buy w S. S." with
an umbrella motif; Della Smith l3 years., East Orange
N j. Flower Show poster; Samuel Cherry (aged 15)
gardening poster in colors
Honorable mention given to the cut-out posters
corn garden and poultry clubs sent in by the children of
the Lebanon School, Lebanon, n j. Miss Florence Knox,
principal These could not be awarded prizes because
they were cuouts, not drawings but they
cellent in color, quality and design.
Honorable mention should also be made of the Victory
posters of Bertne Richards of Perth Amboy and Edwin
Linn Public School 80 Brooklyn and the Roosevelt post
er by Frank Hamilton, Brooklyn, n Y.
(signed) COMMITTEE ON AWARDS,
Royal Cortissoz Art Critic; Frank Eaton Editor
Tribune Graphic; Edward H Acree jr Director Service
Department, and Anne Lewis Pierce, Editor Chdren's
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Results OF Poster Competition--Nlarch 80

NN PAGE reproduced the four posters win
ming the first place in the prize competition. The
ldea the poster message and the skill in drawing
all considered and out of fifty posters the
tee chose those listed below.
First Prize ($5 Each)
Paul Greenberg (aged 12), New York City (Start
Gardening Now) Fidelma Cadmus (aged 12) New YORK
City Gan Apple Day.; Edwin Jacob (aged 3), Ridge
wood, NJ Y. (in coors, Eat More Fish, Elaine Gum
(aged 13), New York City (n colors Help Clohe the
French Orphans).
Second Prize ($3 Each)
The second prize posters, which may reproduced if
space permits, went Katherine Hayden (aged 49, of
Brooklyn, NJ Y, for excellent drawing in black and
white building The Chdren's Tribune Section: Rocco
Pslo, Public School 10 Gagged 49, New York City, for
good peace poster in silver, and gold Laura
Ches (aged 14), East Orange N. j. sent in Victory
Loan poster showing incoming ship in black and white
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Zone is wet and the other dry and hot-that is all.
And there is no in the sky and the earth
at least very little.
"The sky is so far away that can't have anything
to do with it. nor make of it. and the earth
so that we're used to it think nothing of it.
ooh, life is very senseless, very that is, to a Blue
Gnu
And the Blue Gnu looked about, his ugly face and
his upturned horns making him look extremely
strange and almost unreal His white and touches
of white around his mouth also seemed queer but soon
went to Sleep for he didn't think it worth while
to stay awake!
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
GRAHAM BONNER

nss qar my said saea hs ss saass a5
Gnu like the of blue better. 1t is shorter,
has sense, that is, to and it describes the way
feel
S'For feel blue, have always felt blue and always
viii feel blue. have special object in living; have
special object in not living. have special object
in anything
II don't for other creatures don't for the
keeper. The visitors who to the very
absurd. They say that they think animals in
teresting.
"Now, what is interesting about me- I'd like to know?
Nothing at all. And l say blue, blue because
have nothing think about and nothing which interests
and nothing to about And to feel blue
that feels sad and mournfu and depressed.
"I'm queer looking creature. Tm odd odd
be. don't object 10 the no, take very kindly
to the life of captivity That isn't why am blue.
NO. it is because l think everything is very stupid
and without There seems to to be
in the rain in the sunshine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
MIDDLE WESTERN
ELEVENS CHOSEN
Chick Harley Of Ohio
State Is II a f back
and Captain.
NEGRO AT ONE TACKLE
Slater, Giant Iowa Star, IL
One q Vests Best
Linemen.

CHICAGO. Dec II No football
season IN years In the "iBig Ten nr
Nraicrn intercollegiate conference
has produced hotter football or more
urAcM than the 1919 pchEon which
cainu to AN and November ~ IN
cousoiuenco, tho task of selecting
tho mythical All Conference eleven
II far from being simple ono. rhU
season produced an imposing array
Of Eriiiron eiarH. and the oloyaiiun
OF huy particular one e. u plprr Ut
smincnco above huui 90 makes BE-
potentially poFEihir IL do como
very capable players an injustice.
The aim In selecting tho all p'pr
team that iH named here has boou
TO build mp "a strong. VOL halnu od
eleven that would present the great
NJ offensive uni dcfunHiye ttrcngth
Tho writer believes that the sclrc.
u0us made would yuur uoHirr AZ
compilshinG This result than any
other combination ihtt could BE-
named
Despite tho brilliant record OF Illi-
nota. which won tho conference
cham pionship, tho Illinois captured
but two places on tho ali-oonforS
ence outfit, Iowa, tho hard luck
'"hHh VI tHe b'Af, HNb 'ul@", oniO
State and Wisconsin got two, ana
Chicago and Minnesota each place
one truly great" upon tho roll OF
honor,
Hest IEnd solSaion..
II is doubtful II any unpreIu1iced |
follower OF tho gridiron sport would (
find sorlous fault with tho selec tion |
Of Lester Belding of Iowa, ana Paul
Meyers of Wisconsin. AZ tho best |
bets OF the season for tho end posi-
tions Both these men stand out |
against q field OF wonderful flank
ers," Meyers WAS especially effective
In getting down uW punts In rapif
style. turning his man. and In TAX
ing forward pHssos or tnckllnE he
was not surpassed on mid western
Eridlrons this year DqldInR a'so is
highly capable In these vital chores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

power. skirt the ends or run through
The open field.
Dthrr sopd Racks.
There arc other good halfbarks In
the conference that are deserving
of great honor Ralph Fletcher OF
Illinois, IL IA good man at carrying
The tan hnd IA wonderful pla q
kicker. weston ~ Michigan. ~ a
capahie man, and EHingsood ~
AurtlwrHtetn. did rom" clever wOrt
Waiquist OF Illinois, Is "a hard line
pIuugrr and an accurate and power
fIl hcaver ~ tho forward pass WI
liauH of Indiana. Is good After as
signing Fletcher u place on tho sec
OHd team, however, the other berth
on tho second 1sycn would seem to
hchug Ia Mon" Elton, the steady.
capable halfback who was one ~
Coach Stsgg's mainstays In the Chi.
rago backDeid
Jack Crauglo. tho powerful smash
inE fullha'k Of tns champion M
uulF. ge's tho h"rth a. fullha k BE
tween players IKE Harley and Dss.
& rnuElo would add the drIylug power
mot would make an almost uuHtpp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

pahia bhckfiold Hts gains through
The line were greater and more con
slHtent than those OF any other fun
back in tho conference
Lohmnn of Iowa. WAS but a LITTLE
behind Cynngle in ability. Koehlor
~ northeastern. william OF Ohio.
and Jacob of Wisconsin. were other
capable fullhacks OF tho year.