davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

$25 REWARD for recovery of open face Patek Phellipe watch; works No. 135199, case No. 244076, monogram "J. w. W.; Knights Templar fob. J. w. Woodruff, Colum- bus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-One brindle and white bull terrier; male, months old. name Mike. Liberal reward if returned to 622 2d Ave, city. or call Main 7729 between a.. m. and p. m.
 LOST-Sunday in Fairfield on Parkway Drive Belle Rosa Terrace. one brown gauntlet glove. Finder please call Main 4900 and ask for Mrs Burgin.
 GOLD VANITY CAsE--Lost Saturday night at Country Club or Mountain Ter race. gold vanity case; reward. Call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
FINANCIAL F BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

wANTED-To GET IN TOUCH WITH A MAN INTER EsTED IN BUILDING HOUSES FOR SALE: MUST HAVE FROM s1o,0O0 TO s30,000 IN CASH. ADDRESS AGE-HERALD S-602.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-Coal yard; low rent stocked with 1000 tons good coal: cash only or
 good income property; reason for sell
 ing owner. cannot give his attention to City Coal Co.,. 2so2 Ave. E. southsida-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
BART GREEN, HUBER
TWtRLER. MARRIED TUESDAY

Tuesday morning al the hour Of
10 O'Clock. accompanied by a close
friend or two, Bart Green and Mrs.
Ola Reed drove up 20 the home Of
the Baptist minister. Rev. W. A.
Bowen Of this city. and were quietly
united IN marriage.
Mr.. Green is one Of the Huber s
pitching staff, and not only is a ball
player Of note, but Is a young man
whom 70 know is 20 appreciate. The
many friends that he has made dur
ing his short sojourn here attest the
high esteem in which he is held To-
cally.
Mrs. Reed has been here only
about a month, coming from Plain
view, but numbers her friends By her
acquaintance. She is a young lady
Of high social standing and refine
ment.
The happy young couple will be at
home To their friends al the Lidell
Hotel. Their many friends join US
in wishing for them long and happy
days and the best that life affords
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

hog forage
Coburn in Swine Husbandry
states that one acre Of clover rs
worth, for pork making, as much a.
three and one-half acres u acreage
wheat. one and one-half acres II
good corn, and nearly as mucn a.
two and one-half acres Of good oats
Corn Is proper feed for fattening,
but not for growth, and The fatten-
ing process is always, 10 some ex-
tent disease producing process
and II continued too long IS al
ways 40. A shoat that has been
grown on forage crops will retain
his health through the fattening
period.
Glover probably makes the most
suitable all around forage crop. II
produces economical gains, fits IN
with a rotation and improves the
soil Il is easily grown and furnish
es a good protein feed FOR breeding
hogs IN the winter IL may be fed
Z in racks 10 the hogs as hay Medium
red clover IS the only variety Of inn
I poriancc as the mammoth clover q
too coarse and the alsikc Is too fine.
Forage crops are he icy to the
/ production Of thrifty, and profitable
Z hogs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
Interesting Article Regarding the
Feed For Hogs As Outlined by
c. C. Gates in The Swine World

pasture or forage there are many
things 20 be taken into considera-
ton. For hogs Il should not have
too much crude fiber as their diges-
tive apparatus will not permit the
handling Of great deal Of bulk.
In the corn belt the forage should
rank high in protein as II is used
70 balance a wide ration. Approx
imately twelve e-hundredths Of
pounds Of live weight is necessary 20
supply a hogs need. This should be
exceeded little as there is a fac
tor of waste. Alfalfa is probably
the best forage crop to supply this
need with medium red clover a close
second.
An ideal forage crop must be
adaptable to local soil and climate,
palatable a heavy yielder Of digest
ible dry matter, have a high protein
content, suitable ash, and low crude
fiber content a narrow nutritive
ratio, succulent, a long pasturage
season, ability I oendure grazing,
permanency, reasonable cost, case
Of seeding and capable Of furnish
ing quick pasturage nj any time dur
ing the growing season. No single
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the South Plains and Santa Fe
Railway, viii be held at the General
Offices Of said Company in Lubbock,
Texas, on Wednesday, June z, 1922,
at the hour of 1000 a. m, for the
purpose Of selecting a Board Of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
The Annual Meeting Of the Direc-
tors Of said Company will be held
on the same date and place, imme-
diately after the meeting Of the
Stockholders.
w. S. Posey, Secretary.
1910
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

BY c. G. Gates In The Swine World
Leading swine producers have
found that the economy Of produce
ton In hogs lies not In the use OF
cheap grain, but In the substitution
Of cheap forage for the grain, and
It's supplements. The most success
full growers provide forage crops
for their hogs as many months in
the year rs possible.
In selecting suitable crop for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Ralph Bedford, OF the Lubbock
State Bank. left the first Of this week
for Post, where he viii be joined by
his mother, and they will 20 from
there to points In the central and
eastern part Of hte state, for a two
weeks vacation and outing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Fisherman found $4,000 on the
banks Of the Potomac. Maybe that's
the dollar George threw across with
interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

tween ten and twelve thousand
bankers, brokers, and others who
handle money in the Wall Street
district Of New York, have taken
out permits for employees 10 carry
reyolvers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

There are many automobile &C
cessories, but a pocketbook Il the
main one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

During the past few months be-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Picked Ball Teams
Play Here Sunday

There will be a baseball game sun
day afternoon at Wells field. Wailuku
The Wailuku players that We're
members OF Maui's team to the inter
island championship series in Homo
lulu last week will play the Maui
team that won laurels on Molokai by
winning two straight games.
special feature of the game ~ill
be the attendance of the Maui jazz
orchestra led by George Maikai.
Under George Cummings, the Wal
mku team will be: WadswOrh, Cas-
well, Waiwaiole, w. Bal, Jr., J. Enos,
Wells Cummings, All Leong, All Sam
Joe Silva and NJ COckett
Captained by Bill Engle: Scholtz
Paschoal, Hamamoto, S. Yanagi, f
Bal, William Cummings, X. Yanagi
A. do Rego, J. do Rego, J. |. Silva
Frank Kalua, p Souza, f. Tam, IA
goshima H. Wong and d, Wong.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Big Melon Slice
For Stockholders
Hawaiian Pineapple Company
Would Increase Stock to
$6,000,00O with SIS percent
Dividend.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Sept. 22.-President
James Dole of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, issued a statement yester-
day in which he said that the deal
between his company and the Waia-
lua Sugar Company makes available
5000 new acres for pineapple cultiva-
tiOn besides extending leases on 1000
acres previously planted and obtain
ing 5000 additional acres later as
leases expire. This means that the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company will
control $4,000 acres on Oahu Of which
1900 are on paid up lease for Is
years with a privilege of renewal for
20 years
Waialua also paid $1,25O,O0O cash
and receives a one-third interest in
Hawaiian Pineapple Company.
The agreement necessitates the
raising Of the capital OF the company
to $3,S00,000 and the directors recon.
mend an increase of the capital stock
to S6,000,000 by a stock dividend OF
approximately 50 percent and reduc
ing the dividends on shares TO | per
cent a month.
The company also holds a three
months option from the Baldwins on
practically all of the Island of Lanai
OF which 10000 acres are probably
available for pines AS to the option
there has been no decision yet.
The company is amply supplied with
working capital and there is no likli
hood of calling on stockholders fol
further capital in the near future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Rates For Carrying
OF School Children
Lower Than Year Ago

TWO contracts covering four school
routes for the transportation OF chill
dren to and from schools have been
let, three at lower rates than those
that were paid by the county last year
and for one route where bids were
formerly rejected because they were
considered high and there was then
question of availability of funds.
Ben Akana wins the contract for
carrying school children in the Hama
district from kaeleku and from Haou
From Kaeleku his bid was "a cents
each child a day and from Haou "a
cents. In each instance his bid is
five cents less than was paid last year
On Molokai Waldemar Duvachelle
is awarded the contract between Wal
lua and kaluaaha school for 25 cents
each child a day, instead of 40 cents
as was formerly paid. He also gets
the contract between Kamalo and Ka-
luaaha school at Is cents a child.
Here there was no route last year.
No other bids were announced from
the other districts for which tenders
were sought but should there be SINH
lar reductions in rates on those routes,
and perhaps in any event, it may be
possible to add one or more routes to
operate between now and the first of
the year or to extend further the sys-
tenn where it is most needed another
year
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
New Tariff Goes
Into Effect and
Sugar Is Quiet
Higher Duties Do Not Bring
Important Advances OH first
Day of Operation on New
York Market.
lASSnrIATEn pRESSN

NEW YORK, Sept 22-Quiet mar
ket for raw sugars marked the going
into effect of the new tariff bill today,
signed by President Harding and be-
coming effective last midnight. I'm
der the provisions of the new bill the
duty on Cuba raws is increased from
1.60 to 1.764S and full duty from 2
cents to 2.06.
The market is quiet with no sales
and holders asking 4.76 with futures
standing at their former prices at the
opening and at midday from four to
six points higher. For refined sugar,
spot is at 625 and futures nominal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Customs
brokers are rushing to withdraw mer-
chandise from government ware
houses before the new tariff rates are
effective. One ship loaded with al
monds is dashing full speed to New
York to save the difference between
four and II cents a pound duty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
No Slight On Maui's
Commerce Chamber
Intended By Oahu

Postponement of the proposed
Civic Convention from the end of
this month to some time in Decem-
Der without consulting Maui Cham
ber of Commerce and the Kauai civic
body was not intended. The article
that was published in Honolulu and
reprinted in Maui News with credit,
was based on a misunderstanding of
what was being done, Ernest b.
Clark. secretary of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce said last
Tuesday while on Maui. He added
that the proposal for postponement
came from the Hilo Board of Trade
and not from tthe Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce.
Secretary Clark says that it had
been suggested from Hilo that it
would be well to postpone the pro
posed convention because of lack of
interest. Clark and Clarence H.
Cooke were to take the subject up
at Hilo and here while they were
meeting and escorting the Los Ange-
les Chamber of Commerce from Hilo
to Honolulu via Maui. They had or
were to write to Kaaui on the sub
ject. When it was found that Hilo
wanted the postponement and Homo
lulu rad no ~ ection the story spread
that a decision had been reached
while as a matter of fact it was not
definite until Maui and Kauai had
been consulted.
Secretary Gray of the Maui Cham
Der told Clark that he believed there
would be no objection here since
active preparations for the Fair were
underway and it was attracting ar
attention that would distract from
any other plans.
Secretary Clark wanted it made
clear that there was no intention tC
slight Maui and its chamber or tC
overlook them.
Maui had selected no delegates fol
the convention but may be expected
to do so when the meeting is helC
in December.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Harris VIII Stage
6 Act Vaudeville
Early Next Month
Going to the show"
What Show"


What Show"
The answer is the night of sing
ing, dancing, and dramatic art that
will be produced under the manage
ment of Richard "Dick" p. Harris,
manager of the Maui chain of thea
ters on Thursday evening, October
5th, at the Hippodrome theatre in
Wailuku.
1t will be a gala night for Manager
Harris who will then celebrate his
first anniversary as manager of the
Maui theatres. In keeping with the
@stoms of the members of that body,
the mystic T. M. A, Manager Harris
will own" the house for that one
night. Six big acts, musical, comedy,
dancing, and dramatics will occupy
the boards and the big feature of the
night will be a dramatic sketch fea-
turing Harris, himself, in His
Fathers Pride"
When Harris undertook the presen-
tation of this night of versatile en-
tertainment he put real job in his
hands, but with the usual Harris abb
lity and the big Harris smile, he will
put it over with a bang He is a
player of ability and has a way OF
winning over his audience that result
in the most hearty of applause.
Supporting Mr.. Harris in the sketch
is Mrs. Dan T. Carey who plays op
posite him in the role of mother and
Floyd Brown as the son The play
has been under rehearsal for some
time and at last reports was going
smoothly, a criterion of its success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Excursion TO Fair
On City Los Angeles
Is New Suggestion

On the next visit of the City of Los
Angeles to the Islands it is hoped to
have her run an excursion from Ho-
nolulu to Maui and the Fair. Plans
looking to such an excursion were
taken up during the visit of the
steamer and company officials to
Maui on Tuesday.
The proposal of an excursion run
on the City of Los Angeles is the
outgrowth of suggestion made by
Lorrin K Smith, Maui member of
the Hawaii Tourist Bureau to have
the steamer stop at Maui on her way
to Honolulu next trip. The counter
suggestion came from Walter Dill
lingham of the company's islands
agency.
According to the new plan the City
of Los Angeles would arrive in Homo
lulu Thursday morning, October IL,
the first day of the Fifth Maui County
Fair and sail for Maui next day. She
would skirt the windward coast of
Molokai on her trip up and arrive
here in time for the evening program
She cold either leave Saturday night
or Sunday and if the latter plan pre-
vailed there would be an opportunity
for those who desired to take trip
to the crater to do so. Tickets for
the side trip would be sold in advance
to those Los Angeles passengers who
desired to book for it and excursion
tickets would be sold in Honolulu
also, so that the excursion would
bring Honolulu people as well, there
being no Matson steamer to Maui
during Fair week, the Wilhelmina be-
ing here the previous week and then
Manoa the following week.
Walter Dillingham; is reported as
strongly favoring making Maui re
gular port of call for the new steam
ship line with a stop over here long
or to spend the time in seeing the
enough to allow tourists to take in
either the Crater or the Ditch trail
more accessible sights of Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Turks Aggressive
And other Powers
Seek Prevent War
Seize Important Posi-
tons Asiatic Side Of Darda-
nelles and Situation Threat
ems War With Britain.
ASSOCIATED rREssl

Kemalist forces, unopposed, seized the
town of Ezne on the Asidtic side OF
the Dardanelles and are threatening
Kumkalesi. Many important positions
were among those evacuated by the
French and Italian forces and com
mand the entrance to the straits. Sew
eral American organizations, including
the Standard Oil Company and the
Near East Relief Commission are
planning to insure the security OF
their workers or remove them if the
situation warrants. Rear Admiral
Bristol, in command OF the American
naval forces, is making plans to pro
tect the native born Americans, OF
which there are about 500 in Constan-
tinople.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Raymond Confident
VIII Be Nominated

Dr. ]. H. Raymond of Maui, seeking
the nomination of delegate to the 6Sth
congress on the Democratic ticket, re-
turned TO Wailuku Tuesday from Kau-
al whence he had gone to enlist sup
port to his campaign.
Raymond expressed confidence that
he will receive the nomination at the
primary election, Saturday, October
7th.
Regarding the political situation on
Kauai, DR., Raymond declared he
would poll much larger vote than
he had previously hoped for. He
would beat Jarret, the opposing Demo,
cratic candidate, on that Island, he
said
Present indications among the
ranks of the G. O. p, are that Wise
will defeat Lyman on Kauai and that
King will be a minus factor at the
coming election, added DR.. Raymond
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Harding Vetoes Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Presi-
dent Harding applied his veto today
to the soldiers adjusted compensa-
ton measure.
In a message to the house, he de-
clared that he was in accord with
the avowed purpose of the bill but
that he could not subscribe to its
provisions.
He said that Congress had failed to
suggest a means of raising revenue
with which to defray the expenses of
the measure.
In the house where leaders say
that they have more than the two
thirds vote which is necessary to
pass the measure over the veto, the
roll call was postponed until tomor-
row.
The President, summarizing his
views on the measure, said
"The simple truth is that this bill
proposes a government obligation
of more than $4,000,000,000 without
a provision for the funds, which the
executive branch of the government
must finance in the face of difficult
financial problems and complete
defeat of our commitment to effect
economies These former soldiers,
who served so gallantly in war and
who are to be so conspicuous in the
progress of the republic in the half
century before us must know that
nations can survive only where tax
alton is restrained from the limits
of oppression and where the public
treasury is locked against class leg
islation,"
The White House had announced
early today that the President would
send a message to the house OF
representatives some time durinc
the afternoon regarding the soldiers
adjusted compensation measure, and
both sides of the bonus fight imme
diately began lining up their forces
for a final battle. The announce
mcnt was Immediately taken to mean
that the executive would veto the
bill. At roll call, one of the largest
attendances in months was present in
both house and senate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Night Schools Are
Starting For Year
All Through Maui

Night schools on Maui for the year
1929 are now being organized. This
work has been carried on upon an
organized basis for the last five years
on Maui the work being under the
special supervision of a committee OF
the Maui Aid Association and there
is no question but that Maui stands
far in the lead in the extent and
thoroughness of this work, and that
more is being done for the workers
in the industries here in the way of
educational opportunity in the learn
ing of English than on any of the
other islands.
Last year 33 teachers were en-
ployed and more than 400 boys were
in attendance in the night classes.
Those boys paid in tuitions during
the year over $4,000. That money
was gathered during the year from
small tuition fees of $1.50 month
per pupil and was used to pay the
teachers for their services. Some
thing more than $400 of books were
sold The texts most in use are o..
Briens English for Foreigners
books one and two, and English foI
Beginners" by Fisher and Call and
published by CHM and Co.
Already this year seven schools
have been organized and it is expect
ed by the first of October to have al
of the schools running. Rev. E. Z
Pleasant, who is chairman of the
committee has just received two
large shipments of books from the
Coast to be used in this work. DR.
Tate who has had charge of the
work on West Maui has practically
all of his classes going.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Need Not
Give Up One Pullet
But Must Show Birds

One of the school children who re-
ceived settings of eggs from James
Lindsay last Spring will receive an
ether setting this spring. Il will be
the writer of the best lerler telling
of his or her results with the first
setting of eggs.
Another piece of good news for the
children is that Mr. Lindsay will not
insist on the full conditions under
which he gave the settings of eggs be-
ing fulfilled. One of those conditions
was that the child receiving the sett-
ing of eggs should give to Mr.. Lind
say one of the pullets he or she
raised. Last spring was a poor one
for Matching of eggs and raising of
chicks, poultry raisers of Maui gen
orally agree. Under those circum-
stances Mr.. Lindsay feels it would
not be fair for him to ask for pullet
when the young poultry raiser per-
haps only saved two or three chick
ems from the hatch.
Another condition that was attach
ed to the gift of the eggs was that
each child who received setting of
eggs should show at the coming fair
young rooster or young hen from
the hatch. That provision each child
must fulfill and Mr.. Lindsay is in
sisting upon it.
So instead of turning over to the
giver of the eggs of a pullet each
child must write him a letter and
must also show one of the birds that
was hatched from the setting.
The letter should tell what the
writer did with the eggs, how much
of hatch there was, what happened
to the chicks, how many there are
now living. What mistakes the writ
er sees that he or she made, what
he or she would do differently anoth'
er time and what was learned from
the experience. There will be judges
of the letters and what is said will
/ count more than how it is said
/ literary composition being a second
/ airy matter. The best letters will be
| published in Maui News and copies
of the best letters will be mounted
neatly on cards and displayed will
| the bird or birds the writer of the
letter enters and shows at the fair
In addition to this, there will be the
prize of a setting of eggs for the
letter the judges select as best.