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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-14

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-14

Please try the Gulbransen-and make this inter
esting test-at store
NATIONALLY PRICED
Three models, all playable by hand or by roll
sold at the same price to everybody everywhere
in the U. s., freight and war tax paid Price
branded in the back OF each instrument at the
factory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-14

Make this test carefully, fairly. Be sure to make
1t yourself When you have finished the test
please play the Gulbransen with both pedals.
Play piece you know and enjoy. Try to put
preston into it-soft, then loud, then soft again.
the music suggests. Notice the sympathetic,
live tone of the Gutbransen.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
MAKING PROPAGANDA SHEETS OF NEWSPAPERS

Is the American public trying break down the in
dependence of its newspapers and make them
gans of propaganda?
answered in the affirmative if but for
of the varied that being today
upon the press.
First of all there is the assault being by Town
ley and the NonPartsan League and supported in
communities by hundreds of farmers who put up the
cesary money finance the corporation which the
newspaper. These papers pure propaganda organs
not devoted to advancing the of the farmer
but devoted to spreading the doctrines of socialism in
rural communities the real dope being furnished to the
hired editor by the socialists at League headquarters
Then there of organizations who sending
out to the newspapers every week columns and columns
of matter advancing this that the matter
including not only alleged stories but readypre
pared editorials and readyset matter in the form of
plates. Any reasonable person knows should know
that newspaper publish this stuff and maintain
who consider themselves good citizens hire
agents and buy tons of we'll knowing
that they employing the most effective of
weakening and destroying the channels of publicity
which they pretend to esteem highly.
The departments of the government itself not
without sin in flooding the with publicity
matter and offer free plate: Where the
from buy free plate might bear nvesga-
ton.
Anyway editors know thing or two about running
newspapers. Why not let them do it?
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

exceed 10000 of the the Republican pri
mary in June will be for two men, those two
will be the Towney standard bearer and the re-
gular Republican standard who will be selected
at the Republican state convention. There's a real
fight in Minnesota and if any candidate thinks
make noise with his little tooter when the
begins, he is very much mistaken. All the so-called
reform election laws to the contrary, the American
people like to fight their political battles by organiza-
tions, and the June primary is going to be fight be-
tween the Townley organization regular Republi-
organization, and side shows will not get at
tentiOn.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

The delegates who go to the Republican state con-
vention May should prepared to stay week if
and not home until their job is
1t mistake to call the convention Saturday be-
there will be little chance of the convention finish
ing its work in one day, and adjournment will
have to be taken Sunday. If judge correctly
the temper of the Republicans of Minnesota they are
not going to adjourn that convention until they
leader whose standard shall be the rallyng point
fight against Townleysm.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
The MORRIS TRIBUNE

The suffrage amen ne1 has now been 1ati-
fed by IS states and requires complete ratifca-
tion Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi, South Carolina,
Virginia, Ma yland and Delaware have rejected the
amendment Six have not yet acted on the amend
Hent, Connecticut Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina
Tennessee and Vermont. rejection is final but
state may reverse itself and adopt amendment after
having rejected it.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

When read of the radical dongs in foreign countries
we often hear it said that these things be in
America because the American people educated
and intelligent to take with radical vagaries Such
optimism is hardly justified. When considers the
education is about equal that of sixth
grade the wonder is that American democracy functions
well it does. Some mighty foolish notions get
considerable support among siXth-graders.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

If the writer knows anything about politics, and he
willing admit he doesn't know much, he will wager
pair against corkscrew that all but
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Liberty Bond Holders
Are Advised by Banks

The Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco is broadcasting a warning
throughout the Twelfth Federal Re.
serve District to holders of Fourth
Liberty Loan Temporary Coupon
Bonds not to present their bonds for
exchange into Permanent Coupon
Bonds of that issue prior to February
/.
The Permanent Coupon Bonds of
the Fourth Loan are not now avail
able because of unavoidable delays in
printing. Despite previous advices,
thousands of dollars worth of these
bonds have been sent or offered to
the Federal Reserve Bank through
banks and by individuals resulting on
ly in confusion and disappointment to
the owners of the bonds because of
inability to effect the exchange now.
Fourth Liberty Loan Az Permanent
Registered bonds may be obtained at
any time.
The only Temporary Liberty Loan
Coupon Bonds at present being ac.
cepted for exchange for Permanent
Bonds are:
First Liberty Loan....4 and 4A%
Second Liberty Loan....4 and 4AR
Ihlrd Liberty Loan..--...-..AR
The Federal Reserve Bank has al
ready advised all local banks through
out the Twelfth District not to accept
Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon Bonds
for exchange prior to February L.
Observance of this request" said
Governor John U. Calkins, of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco,
will not only avoid misunderstanding
and disappointment on the part of
Fourth Liberty Loan Temporary Cou-
pom Bond holders but also facilitate
the work of the Federal Reserve Bank
in eXpediting exchange operations of
the First, Second and Third Liberty
Loan Bonds now going on"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF KIAwE BEAN
LICENSE.

Public notice is hereby given that
at 10 o'clock A. M, Friday, January
Z, 1921, at the Office of Sub Land
Agent, Mr.. T. B. Lyons, in the Armory
Wailuku, Maui, there will be sold at
public auction, pursuant to the provi.
sionssions of Section $50 of the Revis-
ed Laws of Hawaii, 1915, a license to
gather and take away kiawe beans on
the Government Reserve makai of
the Waiohuli-Ke okea Beach Lots, Kula
Maui. The said license will be sold
upon the following terms and subject
to the following conditions:
() The term of license shall be
five years from January 7, 1921;
(2) The license will be offered for
sale at an upset rental of $4,000 per
annum, payable semi-annually in adj
vance;
(3) The license will contain a
clause giving the Territory of Hawaii
the right to revoke same on six
months notice;
(4) The license is sold for no other
privilege than to enter, gather, and
take away kiawe beans on the lot
above emntioned;
(5) The purchaser shall pay the
costs of advertising and other charges
that may be incurred in connection
with the preparation Of this license;
co. The purchaser to pay the first
six months rental at the drop of the
hammer.
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the office of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu. T. H., or at the Office of T.
b. Lyons, Sub Land Agent, Waikiki,
Maui.
c. T. BAILEY,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu,
December 2, 1920.
(Dec. 9, 10, II, 24.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Citizenship Class Is
Given Entertainment
(Contributed)

The Citizenship class of Puukolii
School, which meets three nights a
week to study the three RS. and TO
get some idea of American history.
customs, aims and ideals for the bet
ternient Of the f%oreign-born residents
of Maui, had a real treat on Friday
evening, November rs, when the Rev.
w. A. Tate of Lahaina, visited the
school, bringing a moving picture out
fit with him. Two pictures were
shown. The first, the making of an
American, was of great interest to the
boys, the night school scenes i'm parti-
cular seeming to appeal to them. The
other picture was a comedy that APP
pealed to the humorous side of the
students.
A Puukolii orchestra, six Filipino
boys with stringed instruments play
ed some fine selections during the
evening, also helping out in the sing
ing by the boys of the Long Ions
Trail" America" and other songs.
After the pictures were shown and
the lights turned on, Mr.. Tate made a
few interesting remarks then the
class made the schoolroom walls ring
with three cheers for the teachers and
three more for Mr.. Tate for providing
the entertainment. A very pleasant
evening was spent by all present and
we feel it is these little social events
that will bind us more closely to
each other in these Beautiful Isles of
the Sea. Uncle Sans Pacific Out
nOStS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
HOUSE LOTS
Area
Acres

Ivy H'SAt NAAt'ii
one lot.
Lots purchased may be paid for by
either of the following methods:
1. Cash;
2. One-fourth Cash at purchase
and balance in three equal annual in
stalments, with interest at SO per
annum on deferred payments.
The purchasers to pay the costs of
advertising and other charges in con
nection with the preparation of neces-
sary papers.
For maps and further particulars APP
ply at the Office of the Sub Agent, Mr..
L. b. Lyons, WailulIu, Maui, or at the
office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Capitol Building, Honolulu, T.
H.
C. T. BAILEY,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu,
November 80, 1920.
(Dec. 3, 10, II, 24.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
N o TIC (

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to the Public that L. T. Sau is no
longer with the firm of l.. T. Sau TIL
or and that | will moi be responsible
for any debts contracted by him on
or after the list day of October, A. d.
1920. All outstanding debts to said
firm shall be paid in to me.
(Sgd.) j.. c. TONG,
Merchant Tailor.
(Nov. %; Dec. 8, 10, 10
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers In Probate. No. 1871
In the matter of the Estate Of Alfred
McShane, Late Of kuiaha, County
of Maui 7. n. Deceased.
Petition of Rachael Jones for the
appointment of j. Garcia as admins
traitor of said Estate.
1T IS ORDERED, that Thursday,
the 30th day of December, a. d. 1920,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, be and the same
is hereby appointed for hearing said
Petition in the Court Room of this
Court, in Waikiki, County Of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this oath
day of November, A. d. 1920.
BY THE COURT:
HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court.)
(Nov. &c; Dec. 8, 10, 10
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17

Production by Agencies
Plantations represented by the Am
erican Factors led those represented
by other agencies in production of
sugar during the last sugar ear with
a total of 159,247 out of the 556,S71
short tons of sugar produced. Next
came the plantations represented by
c. Brewer & Co. with las, 494 tons
Alexander & Baldwin, 1924 tons;
Castle & Cooke, 57,106 tons; Theo. H.
Davies & Co., 36,251 tons; F. A.
Schaefer & Co., 11,O91 tons; H. Wa
terhouse & Co., 1885 tons; j. M.
Dowsett, 6,0SS tons; Hind, Rolph &
Co., 5769 tons; Hawaii Mill Co., 1927
tons, and Kaiwiki Milling Co., 924
tons.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Maui Plantations
Are Best Producers
Average Output Larger Than
Any Other Island And In
Total Outturn Only Hawaii
Can Show Larger Figures.

Second in production among the Is.
lands in sugar production this year
Maui furnishes the highest average of
production to the plantation and the
largest single producer as appears by
the following table.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LOTS.

At l o'clock P. NJ, Monday, Janu-
airy 10, 1921, at the front door of the
Lahaina Court House, Lahaina, Maui,
there will be sold at public auction
TO the highest bidder, Beach Lots and
House Lots in Wahikuli, Lahaina,
Maui, as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17

Johnny Evers will be back to his
old love, at the helm for the Cubs in
the next penant race.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

summer and winter in Washington
They have their son with them
Mr.. w. S. Garland left last week to
Join Mrs. Garland at Lake Sunapee,
n H., for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mai. and Mrs. Robert L. Henry, who
spent last week at Harpers Ferry, w.
va, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford have
purchased the Chase house on East
Lenox street, and after some repairs
are made will take possession.
Mrs. Amos Ellis and Mr.. Carlton An
dcrson of Xenia, Ohio, who have been
visiting DR. and Mrs D. g. Davis, have
returned to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Hudon left last week
for Massachusetts,. where they will
spend a month. They were accom-
panied by their two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Preston Shealey
Evening star., 1920-07-11
AROUND THE CITY.

- ONE Samaritan had placed bits
of dry crust on the rim OF
X fountain and pretty soon a bird
came along. His black feath-
ers were as shiny sleek as the po-
maded head Of movie hero. and ne
had been stalking worms when the
inscrutable something that makes
bird see what a human would never
guess at made him dart upward ana
pounce on the nearest crumo.
1t failed to meet expectations, LOT
the reason that it was too hard 1or
black birds bill-at least. that Is "na'
seemed likely-for. after considering
his find with the keenest eyes you
ever saw, he toppled the crust INTO
the water and then flew down ana
naboed the floating sponge: It was suca
a good idea that he tried 1t over ana
over until the last crumb had been SOAK
ed and gorged, and that was all tnere
was to it, except that:
II a tiny child had showed sucn
Judgment his mother would have peen
on hand to boast to any one VINO
would stand for 1t:
II don't say 1t because he's my ooy,
but, honest, that kid is so smart, III
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Chevy Chase.

| Canon J. w. Austin left Chevy Chase
last week for a months stay in the
Catskill mountains.
Miss Esther Van Dyne has returned
to her home on West Kirke street for
the summer.
Miss Margaret Merrill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Merrill. left
last week for Camp Farwell. VT, where
she will spend the summer.
! Mrs. A. L. Corning is entertaining a
house party Of young people for her
son, who is home for his summer vaca-
tion.
son, Mr.. George w. Dalzell. left last
week for Waddington, N. Y, to spend
Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Richards have
rented their house for the summer,
and will go later to Marshfield Hills,
Mass, to spend a short time.
Mr.. Bartlett Richards was one of the
recent graduates Of Harvard College.
| Mr.. w. B. Greeley left last week for
| Alaska in the interest of the forestry
service of the government.
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson has re-
turned to her home after spending two
weeks in Maine. where she went to at
| tend the reunion of her class at Bates
College. =.
L
summer with her parents. former At
torney General and Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory, who have the Mialey house
/ ON East Irving street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knaebel have
gone to Ehzabethtown. N. Y, with
their children. They have cottage
there for the summer.
| house on Cedar parkway for the sum-
mer. =;
dren have gone to Oregon for the
! summer.
Mr.. Andrew J. Cummings. who at
tended the democratic convention in
San Francisco. has returned to his
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton Beall. who
4 visited their parents, Col and Mrs.
/ Fielder M. M. Beall, left for a visit
Il TO Mrs. BealrS parents in Vermont.
II after which they will return to their
home in Providence, r. /.
II Mrs. Elizabeth Williams has sold
/ her home on Rittenhouse street and
| will leave shortly to make her home
Mr. and Mrs. George Hassel have
| leased the Clephane house for the
summer and already have taken pos
| session of it.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon E. Hodges and
children have gone to Bennington.
| VT, for the summer.
II Mr.. Radford Sands OF Newton, Mass,
Il who has been the house guest of Mr..
Il and Mrs. John l.. Ridgway, has re-
Il turned to his home.
Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele has Joined
Mr.. Teele here and will spend the
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SIX TINES SLEEPY" Ill.

BELOIT. wis, July 1o.-Charles
Kellor, nineteen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Kellor. has for the sixth time
been stricken with q mysterious Sleep
ing sickness. Efforts Of physicians to
rouse Finn have been unsuccessful.
The youths last attack OF the frialady
was two months ago, when he slept
for nineteen hours.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

will leave Chevy Chase the last Of
July for Aurora, N. T., where they
will spend a month.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
COMMERCIAL ACREAGE
OF VEGETABLE CROPS
Compared With Last Year Mark
ed Reduction Is Shown.
Estimates Based on Reports Received
From Seed Growers-lncrease Is
Indicated for Sugar Beet and
Garden Peas,

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The prospective commercial acreage
OF vegetable-seed crops for 1920. COM
pared with last year, shows marked
reductions in the acreage reported for
dwarf snap beans, all beet, carrot, let
tuce, onion seed, radish, spinach, sweet
corn, and tomato seed, while a slightly
increased acreage is reported for gar
den pole beans, cucumber, muskmelon,
watermelon, parsley, pepper, pump
kin, and Swede turnip seed.
These estimates are based on re-
ports received by the bureau of mar
kets, early in April from commercial
vegetable-seed growers and are as ac-
curate and complete as it was possible
to obtain at that time.
The estimated prospective produc-
ton for 1920 computed on the basis
OF the acreage reported and the av-
erage yield per acre for the four-year
period 1916-1919), compared with that
for 1919, is about 80 per cent less for
sweet corn and English turnip; so per
cent less for dwarf snap beans, celery,
parsnip, and squash; 60 per cent less
for cabbage and radish; and about
~ per cent less for garden and mangel
beet, carrot, onion seed, and spinach;
while an increase is indicated of 20
per cent for sugar beet and garden
peas and so per cent for onion SETS
The estimated acreage and prospect
i've production for 1920 are more COM
parable with those for 1917, and the re-
ductions in acreage and production as
noted should not be taken as an indica-
ton that the vegetableseed growing
industry in this country is on the de-
cline from that of prewar years.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
by the horses and the men can hanoie
about 80 per cent more hay.
Save Labor on the Stack.

by the horses and the men can handle
about 80 per cent more hay.
Save Labor on the Stack.
The push rake furnishes the most
economical method of hauling hay TO
the stack, barn, or hay press If the
distance is not much more than one
fourth of mile. One man, or boy.
with good push rake and team
used to the work will handle three
times as much hay as two men with
small rack on highWheeled wagon.
Stacking hay with a push rake and
an Overshot stacker mounted on
wheels eliminates nearly all OF the
back breaking work of the Old pitch
fork method. With yield Of one to
one and half tons to the acre. two
men on the stack can easily handle all
the hay brought in by three push
rakes, accomplishing vast saving in
labor and hay over the pitchfork
method. Another method not so good
but still vastly better than the pitch
fork method is a stacker equipment
with a double harpoon fork. The out
fit can be made at home and will cost
very little compared with the labor IL
saves. but harder work is necessary
to get the hay on the stack than with
the OverShot stacker.
When hay is to be baled from the
field, one man by working in the after
noon, can round up enough hay which
has been punched by push rakes to
keep the press going next morning I'M
til the dew is gone from the hay in the
windrow. When the hay is not thus
up the crew Will lose two
hours or more on mornings when
there is heavy dew.
Carelessness in setting the press
may result in loss of labor. When the
press is properly set two men can get
plenty of hay to it from the stack.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
Accommodating,

"Stop-hey, STOP" yelled an excited
looking farmer, running toward the
road as we passed in our car. My
friend put on the brakes and ran back
to give first aid, when the farmer
turned and beckoned frantically to
little boy who came from the house
to the road and then close to the car.
Look it over" said his father as
the boy walked all around US. this
running machine is called an auto"
"All right" said the boy at last. II
saw enough of it." and we were al
lowed to proceed.-Exchange.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

and where books are difficult to get.
these professional readers are in great
demand. They pick up here and there
tales that appeal to all and bind them
into long narrative. Some people
have thought that HOmer's long poems
originated In this way.
Everywhere in the near east the
traveller finds these story-teIIers to-
day. An eager audience collects to
hear them. each paying a small fee
for the privilege of listening. The en-
tertafner declaims as he walks to and
fro and always stops his narrative just
before an exciting climax, so that he
will be assured of listeners on the
morrow. His audience follows HIS re-
cftnl with breathless interest, especial
1y when he illustrates thrilling cpl
sodes with lively pantomime.
Year after year these groups of
listeners gathered centuries ago. The
sfory-teller discarded the tales that
did not hold the attention of his lis
feners Gradually the process of elm
nation went on until only the best
were handed down by word of mouth
from generation to generation. Then
some unknown benefactor Of mankind
mad them written down and connected
them with the framework of Schehera-
zade and Shahriar. And these are the
Arabian Nights that have delighted
children and grown men and women
for decades.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17
Got Her Revenge, All Right.

Gentlemen of the jury" the er,i-
nent counsel wound up his eloquent
grafton, 81 leave the rest to you. You
are Americans you come of valorous
race. AS men, you would scorn to in
suit wOman-or illtreat One-to say
aught which is unbecoming or unman-
nerly to one of the gentler sex"
He paused, with an angry glance at
the back of the court, where there
was sudden disturbance. Then he
shrank back as stern-looking woman
faced him cOldly.
''And only this morning" she said
loudly, that man called me a meddle-
some old cat
She was his her-in-law.-keho-
both Sunday Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-17

The marvellous
tales that Sche-
heraZade told to
King s h n h riar,
stories of love
and adventure and
mad magic can
not be attributed
to any one author
for the very good
reason that there
never WINS an au-
thor. They are
popular st Ories
I b a I, Pc r h a d y
about the We ar
I 4 5 0, were put
into the present
form by a profess
siOnnl story-teller,
presumably a Per-
sian.
In prf m I tive
e o m m u n tiles
where few of the
0nr rAnd