davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
Civic Convention
Plans Go Forward;
Delegates Named
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov. 2S-Fiye civic
organizations of this city have ap-
pointed delegates to the civic conven-
tion December rs and include the
japanese Chamber of Commerce, the
Honolulu Ad Club, the Pineapple
Packers Association, the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce and the Pan
Pacific Union, it was announced here
today.
AS yet there are no appointed or an
nounced delegates from Maui Cham
Der OF Commerce but credentials viii
issue to members who will attend in
Honolulu, on application to the secre-
tary OF the Maui Chamber
A letter from the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company after announcing
a special rate to delegates to the CON
vention from the civic organizations
of the Islands other than Oahu ex-
plains now that rate is to be obtained.
Delegates are to purchase a single
full price ticket to Honolulu and will
be able to obtain a return passage at
the office of the InterIsland Company
on presenting written authority from
the Civic Convention committee in
charge Of transportation showing that
they have been delegates to the con
yention and as such are entitled to
the special rate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
Former Members Of
Greek Cabinet Are
Sentenced To Death
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Nov. 2S--All but two of
the former cabinet officers of Greece,
accused of high treason in connection
with the Asia Minor debacle have been
sentenced to death by the court mar
tial before which they have been tried.
Sentence of life Imprisonment was i'm
posed upon Admiral Goudas and Gen
eral Stratecous.
LONDON, Nov. 2S-Following a dis
patch from Athens telling of the SEN
tence to death of three former premi-
ers, Gounaris, Protopapadakis and
Strato, former minister of war, TheOtO-
kis and former cabinet members, it is
reported in British official circles, that
Britain will break off diplomatic rela-
tions if the death sentences be eX-
ecuted.
sAnother dispatch from Athens says
that the former cabinet officers have
suffered the death penalty and in Of
fetal circles it is said that the Brit
ish minister to Athens will be with
drawn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
Hughes Throws Bomb

LAUSANNE, Nov. 2S- Secretary
Hughes pronouncement for the open
door in Turkey as presented and
amplified by Child promises to produce
the same stir in Europe as did the
declaration by Secretary Hay several
years ago.
Russia has demanded admittance to
the conference on an equal footing
with the other nations. In conference
circles the impression prevails that
both England and France viii oppose
the demand.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
u. S. Open Door
In Turkey Plan
Is Raising Row
Pronouncement Of Secretary
Hughes Reported To Have
Brought Crisis In Confer
ence; Separate Treaty
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The new German
pondent at Lausanne says that the
conference has reached a grave crisis
as result OF the American declaration
for "the open door" in Turkey.
Poincaire's call for the people to
rally around the government is regard
as of great significance in political
circles and the press expresses the be
lief that it forecasts a grava crisis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
Lindsay Nominated
Associate Justice
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON Nov. 27-Nomina-
tion of Alexander Lindsay, Jr., to be
associate justice of the supreme court
of the Territory of Hawaii has been
sent to the senate by President Hard
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
Earthquakes Strike
Middle West Cities
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27-Earthquake
shocks shaking buildings and topping
chimneys were experienced in st.
Louis southern Illinois and West
ern Kentucky, this evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

BENTON, H., Nov. 27.-Slight
earthquakes were felt here this even
ing. Similar tremors were felt in
Evanston.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast; Friday Pres.
ident Taft, Tuesday Matsonia
To the Coast; Tomorrow
Maui Saturday President
Harrison.
To the orient: Saturday Pres
ident Taft.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
WAlLUKU WEATHER
Nov Min R'fa1l

Rainfall 1862 inches.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
CROP REPORT SHOWS
SMALL GRAIN DECLINE
Sharp Decline in Forecasted PrOduc-
ton of Oats and Hay con-
Tained in July Report

A small reduction in the forecasted
production of spring and winter
wheat, barley and rye and a rather
sharp decline in oats and all hay,
while the forecasted production of
corn, fax and potatoes, made for the
first time this month, indicates with
favorable weather production
above the average, is contained in
the July crop report of Paul H. Kirk,
statistician for the Minnesota Co.
operative Crop reporting service.
According to the June report for
Stevens county the spring wheat con-
dition was SO per cent of normal
while the July report shows it at
E78 per cent Of normal. The con-
dition Of oats the first of last month
was reported as SO per cent Of nor
NAL while this months reports shows
it at IA per cent. The corn con-
dition for the county is reported as
"a per cent of normal; barley, 76;
rye, SO; fax, 81; potatoes, 80; and
all hay, Sc.
Following is a part of the report
for the state covering the more i'm
portant small grains:
There has been but little change
in the condition of winter wheat
since June 1st as weather was fairly
favorable for filling the heads. Con-
dition July 1st, "a per cent of nor
NAL or an interpreted yield of 17.6
bushels and forecasted production
iof 1,566,O00 bushels. The final
1921 production was 1,288,O0O.
While there has been no pro-
nounced rust damage the dry weather
did damage the spring wheat some
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Rural Credits Group Forming

Representatives of the farm organ
izations of Minnesota will meet in st.
Paul on July 26 to map out an inten-
sive statewide campaign for the rural
credits amendment to the state con-
stitution.
The farm organizations represented
at the first conference, including the
largest cooperative institutions in
the northwest, agreed that the rural
credits amendment was probably the
most important agricultural measure
that has come before the people of
Minnesota in many years, but that
passage of the amendment in spite Of
it's urgency and it's value to the state
as a whole, depended entirely on an
intensive campaign to put all the
facts before the voters.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Show at the Home Fair

Experienced livestock breeders
generally appreciate the value of
community and county fairs in ad-
vertising their business.
Prof. H. H. Kildee, formerly chief
of the division of dairy husbandrye at
University Farm, but now chief of
the animal husbandry department of
Iowa State College, believes that local
support as a factor in the success of
the breeder cannot be over-empha-
sized. Zone of the best ways to get
people to talk about your stuff is to
show at the county fair" he says.
eff the breeder takes his stock on
to the bigger shows later he will be
watched with much more interest by
his community if it has seen the
same stock in the local ring.
without the support of his local
community any breeder is helpless
There is no better place than the
county fair to develop his support.
Some breeders who win success else
where consider themselves above
their county fairs, these men are
short lived as successful breeders.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Keen at the Thistle

The Canada thistle alos known as
the cursed thistle is one of the worst
weed pests. It is prevalent in north
western Minnesota, and spreads by
its root systems as we'll as by seed.
It's eradication entails large amount
of work.
The first step in eradication, say
University Farm men, is to prevent
seed development. Some of the seed
is maturing about this time. After
the grain has been cut the infested
land should be plowed deep enough
to bring, the roots of the thistle to
the surface. Disking the surface and
cultivation in the early fall will pre-
vent the growth of the plants, while
p1owing later in the fall will expose
the roots to the action of frosts.
If the plants persists after all this
punishment, as it probably will, a
three-year rotation of grain, clover
and corn or some other cultivated
crop will furnish the knockout blow.
Reinforcement can be prevented by a
repetition of the rotation.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
TR A
- a DNHLH\ +e 1k INH
L i
nanagement. The bulletin saws:

management. The bulletin says:
more than 200 varieties of winter
wheats from foreign countries and
various sections of the United States
were put under test at University
Farm in the course of this investiga-
tion. 1t was found that Turkey
winter wheat excelled in seed charac-
ters, but was frequently injured un-
der severe winter conditions. Odessa
is a red chaffed beardless winter
wheat obtained from Russia. 1t
natures later than Turkey, produces
moderate yields and is quite winter
hardy"
Minhardi, Mimi. No. 1905, a
beardless, white smooth chaffed
wheat, was also developed by the
Minnesota plant breeders by crossing
Odessa and Turkey. At University
Farm it has yielded about as well as
Minturki, but the station men agree
that it does not seem so widely ad-
apted to Minnesota conditions as
Minturki, and that it produces grain
of somwhat less desirable quality"
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

what the past month. To Offset this
the weather was nearly ideal for fill
ing, so that the reduction or loss has
not been heavy. Condition July 1st
"a per cent of normal giving an in
terpreted yield per acre of 1875 bu-
shells and a forecasted probable pro-
duction of 30,477,0 900 bushels. The
1921 final production was 23,655,O00
bushels.
The condition of oats declined II
per cent from the June 1st report
because of dry weather. The aver
age of oats in the southwestern part
of the state is large and in this Sec
tion it was rather dry up to the
last few days in June. However,
there has been fine weather for fill
ing, and while the crop in many Sec
tions will be short and rather thin
it probably will be well filled and
give yield much better than an
ticipated by many. Condition July
1st was 81 per cent of normal which
gives an interpreted acre yield of
29.4 bushels or a total forecasted
production of 113,O43,OO0 bushels
compared with 94,176,0O0 bushels
the final for 1921.
The condition of barley was also
lowered from the June report on
account of dry weather. Condition
July 1st, IS per cent of normal or
an interpreted yield of 24.3 bushels
and a fOrecasted total
production of 21,086,0OO bushels
compared with 1921 final of 17,72O-
600 bushels.
Notwithstanding the dry weather
in June the forcasted production of
rye on July 1st still shows crop
far above any other raised in past
years. Harvesting is now general
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Winter Wheat Seed Available

Registered seed of Minturki, Mimi
No. 1907, a hardy winter wheat will
be available in quantity for seeding
in the fall of 1922, according to ex-
pertinent station men at University
Farm.
This wheat was developed by the
university plant breeders by crossing
Turkey and Odessa, the original cross
being made in 1902, and the new va
riety, Minturki, being first increased
in 1919. This information is given
in Special Bulletin No. SO, entitled
"Approved Varieties of Grain and
Corn for Minnesota written by
Prof A. C. Army, DR.. H. K. Hayes,
and T. E. OdIand of the university
division of farm crops and farm
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
HARVEST WAGES AVERAGE $2.4O
Farm Bureaus Monthly Survey
Shows Prevailing Farm Pay

Farmers in Minnesota are paying
harvest hands an average daily wage
of $2.4O, according to the monthly
farm labor survey conducted by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
in cooperation with county Farm
Bureaus.
Prevailing rates of pay of farm
laborers in every section of the state
are tabulated every month by the
state federation, to guide farmers in
hiring help, and to prevent violent
wage fluctuations and consequent
drifting of farm labor from county to
county, which in the past has re-
suited in loss to both producers and
laborers.
Other wage scales reported by the
county Farm Bureaus show the fol-
1Owinp average rates Of nav.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
IN STEP WITH PROGRESS
CrOcus Valley Farm Demonstrating
What Can Be Done To Increase
Milk Production

What may be accomplished by
breeding ordinary cows to pure bred
bulls has been amply demonstrated
on the Crocus Valley farm inst east
of Morris, owned and oper1ee6 by
e. J. Jones of this city. Eight
years ago Mr.. Jones shipped in car
load of COWS of all colors and breeds.
Recently Queen of Crocus Valley, a
grade HoIstein descended from this
original herd, made 30.5 pounds OF
butter and 1922 pounds of milk in
seven days under official test. In
fourteen days the animal made 6O
pounds of butter and 1850 pounds
Of milk.
These figures give evidence OF
what may be accomplished to in
crease milk production by using
pure bred sires. The first bull pur-
chased by Mr.. Jones for breeding
he secured from the Arden Dairy
farm near St. Paul owned by Sen
ator Hackney. Nothing but pure
bred sires have been used during
the eight years, the herd sire being
changed every two years. All have
been sires of good breeding and
splendid individuality. In starting
out with carload of various cows
and breeding them to pure bred s1res
Mr.. Jones has been trying to demon
strate to the farmers of the county
what can be done to increase milk
production by using pure bred s1res.
0I1 hnifnTC
first cross averaged about 20 pounds
of milk per day while now the helt-
ers on the farm at that age are pro-
ducing so pounds of milk per day.
Mr.. Jones now has about sixty head
of the grade Holsteins, including
calves. J. W. Paulson is herdsman
at the farm.
While interested in hogs to take
care of the large quantity of milk
at the farm for many years Mr.. Jones
last year had his Poland China herd
registered and now has established
one of the best herds of large boned
Poland China hogs in the western
part of the state. During January
and February of this year he at
tended a number of the leading 70
land China bred SOW sales and pur-
chased IL of the outstanding sows
at the Various sales. These
animals were bred to some of the
leading boars in the state. He had
about 12O spring pigs this year that
can be registered and IL sows that
are now bred for fall farrowing.
Mr.. Jones makes 1t a point to
raise all of his feed on the $40 acre
farm. Alfalfa hay and corn en-
silage form the basis of his feed for
the stock. Six COWS are now being
MIXED on the farm three times
day which are giving from IS to 80
pounds of milk per day. A mechan-
ical mixer is used for milking the
COWS at the farm.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Corn Good For Silage

Generally the same variety of
corn grown for grain production will
prove satisfactory for silage also, -
says Prof. A. C. Army of the division
of farm crops and farm management
University of Minnesota. However,
since it is not necessary that corn
for good silage should mature be-
yond the beginning dent stage before
cutting, some growers, particularly
those in the northern part of the
state can use to advantage a some
what larger corn for this purpose.
The choice should be limited to var
ieties which will produce ears that
reach the beginning dent stage be-
fore killing frosts."
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

Seventeen percent of the counties
reported the demand for farm labor
large, while 81 per cent reported an
average call for help. Only Is per
cent reported a small demand for
farm hands.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

munities, and in solving the prob
lens of the farm home, has been es-
tablished by the American Farm Bu-
reau federation.
A report from the national head
quarters of the Farm Bureau, just
received by the county organization.
announces that the new department
will be housed in the Chicago Office
of the American federation. 1t will
be under the direction of real farm
woman.
The department was established on
the recommendation of group OF
farm women, who make up the ma
tional women's committee of the
Farm Bureau.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Farmers Again Pick J, s. Jones

J. S. Jones, one Of the best known
agricultural leaders in Minnesota, has
returned to the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation as director of its or
ganization department.
Mr.. Jones managed the statewide
drive which brought the membership
of the Farm Bureau in Minnesota up
to more than $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

and the heads generally are well
filled. Condition July 1st was 81
per cent of normal or an interpreted
yield of 1871 bushels or a total pro-
duction 12,759,000 bushels compared
with the final in 1921 of 1O,185,0
bushels.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

Women's Section For Farm Bureau
A special department to devote it's
entire efforts to helping farm wo-
men in developing the social and ed
ucational advantages of rural COM
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
THE BANKER.

In look ng through he country town for men of prestige and renown, who build and advertise place. we find the banker sets the pace. There are some slant-eyed money kings who keep small towns from doing things, but they are scarce-death seals their doom and then their towns enjoy boom. When you've a chance to make n haul by buying pickles in the fall and ped ding pickles in the spring and thus become a pickle king, you do not seek your maiden aunt and spring your coin extracting chant, you don't salaam and meekly rcnd your robes before some wealthy friend they'd help you brt-they've spent their jack for cam
 isoles and bric-a-brac. The only chance to make that deal $ at the bank: they hear your spiel and pave the way with gold in stacks, for you to pay an income tax When some suhScript on project iags. committees call on money bags" they smoke his twenty-cent cigars, at tend conventions in his cars and cork screw ducats from his vault to cure the lame. the blind and halt In time however. you will learn that even bank ing worms will turn, and there's no penance that compares with boarding bankers in their lairs. You seek their den with faltering step without your usual nerve and pep and meekly Stam- mer that you've got some money com ing-but yonr not-at present-fiXed to meet that note you'd like'-tha words won't pass your throat. The banker lays his pen aside and says Well, Bill. we'll let if ride Outside the bank you fairly dance and go and
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

them covering the two remaining
 years of the movement, and cash of-
 ferings to the Campaign from all the
 members. Dr. l.. R. Scarborough, of
 Fort Worth, Texas, who was general director of the original Campaign, has been elected to serve in that capac- itv for the Reinforcement program, although the details are being work ed out in the various states under the leadership of the Secretaries of the state nilsson boards. It is hoped to secure several million dollars in additional subscriptions and several million in cesh as well by Decsu' Der l. ---.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
Sarcastic.

A farm hand who had worked every day .n the week from dawn till late at night. finishing his duties by lantern light. went to the farmer at the end Of the month and said:
 II am going to leave. You promised me a steady job."
 "Well, haven't you one?" was the astonished reply.
 "No." said the worker. "There are three or four hours every night when I don't have anything to do except fool away my time sleeping"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
CITY M ARK EFT

buy your kids some pants and several books about the yaks and get your wife a brap-new axe. That chap in there behind the bars helps head off half your family jars; Oh, when I leave this earthly sphere I hope some banker will be near to supplement my toll.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
Want Library for Every Ship.

During the recent war the American Library association placed for the use of the men of the merchant marine ships a total of 250.OO0 books. These books were made up into libraries and shifted from one vessel to another. Recently the American Merchant Ma rine Library association has been or ganized for the purpose of carrying on this work under the slogan "A Library for Every Ship. p."-The Class mate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

Total cash collections on the Bap' tist 75 Million Campaign up to May 1, 1922, had reached the sum of $35,.. 152,211.69, according to the general Campaign headquarters. This repfe- sents an advance of nearly $20,O00,000 over what Southern Baptists did for their general missionary, educational
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

A descendant of the famous Zane family of frontier origin, he was born in Zanesville, O., and received his early education in that place. Later he grad uated from the University of Pennsyl- vanla, but outdoor sports attracted him more than school or routine, and he played amateur, college and profes- slonal baseball.
 Pioneer instincts and love of the open drew him to the West. Much of the material for his stories has been obtained in western travel, espe- cially in out-of-the-way places. He delights in picturing the deserts, par ticularly the arid expanses of Arizona and Sonora. No writer excels him in this speciality. Truly remarkable Is his ability to impart the fascination and mysterious qualities of the great wastes.
 Zane Grey has written many sue cessful novels of which none Is more charming than Desert Gold" for which we have secured the serial rights and are pleased to announce early printing in this paper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

England and France, it seems, are on the point of making up without kissing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

The fellow who wastes his time seldom has anything else to waste.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

Why grieve because you "s .us born with q silver spoon Ill :. mouth? It might have choked w death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
BAPI|STs REPORT
 $35,0O0,00O CASH
CAMPAIGN HAS MADE POSSIBLE VAST ENLARGEMENT OF EVERY
 PHASE OF GENERAL WORK
GAIN 5OO,OOO NEW MEMBERS

Effort Will Be Made to Enlist These and All Other Baptists in Snare ln Forward Movement Dur
 ina Move n1ber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

Lions and tigers kept in captivity
require one day a week without food
to keep them in good health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
BY JUNIUS
A New One From Oswald.

There was a young bandit named
Berry
Who found life in Jail not so merry,
When he asked Boyce to fly,
This Boyce made reply,
IF we're captured I don't give a
straw Berry" B
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

covered by Insurance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Enrisht also lost all their cloth
ing.
Walter Helmick OF Bridge Creek
was IN town a few days the first Of
the week visiting his mother.
Lee Burr OF Nye was in town Tues
day and "Wednesday buying horses.
George Ness eft Sunday with a
bunch of mules and horses which h.
will feed at Echo and also break
while there feeding them.
Felix johnson returned from Bat
ter Creek a few days ago. going on
10 his ranch at Range Tuesday.
Roscoe Shaw accompanied by his
sol Sidney Shaw. wife and baby Of
Long Creek, weps guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Caldwell Friday night.
Roscoe Shaw returned home Satur-
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Shaw
going on to Walla Walla to receive
treatment for their baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kinder of
Range were in town Monday night
on business.
Mrs. S. J. Helmick is i'll at her