davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
THEN HE STOPPED LAUGHING

Five young men went into store to
guy a hat each. Seeing they were
n joking mood, the clerk said: "Are
you married."
They each said, "Yes."
Then I'll give hat to the one who
can truthfully say he has not kissed
any other woman but his own wife
since he was married"
Hand over hat" said one of the
party, "I've won it,
when were you married? ?"
Yesterday" was the reply, and the
hat was handed over.
One Of the others was laughing
heartily whilst telling his wife the
joke, but suddenly pulled up when she
said: II say, John, how was it you
didn't bring one? "-Exehange.
Many fine words were written about
the Christmas spirit, and it is posi-
bic few of them may have been put
into practice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

Say it with dollars this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

You won't have to depend upon a
new broom sweeping clean if you use
the old one often enough.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

As parting thought, why not get
rid of our crop of American bandits
through the simple expedient of Civ
ing the devil his due?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

If another war doesn't soon break
out somewhere, or the Washington
conference doesn't blow up from
spontaneous combustion, or the mayor
of some wicked city doesn't get relig-
ion, We may have to fall back upon the
good old custom of pulling off dog
fights in order to vary our form of
excitement. Just now it is dull life
between murders and holdups.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

Yes, there is always place where
you can fit in. If you can't put your
shoulder to the wheel you can get be-
hind and push.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

Prominent financiers assure us that
1922 will witness a revival of bust
ness booms throughout the country.
That is good, very good, and fills us
with glee. Let's celebrate! Now
gents, all together-wait until it
comes!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

being good for fence posts, railroad
ties, etc, they make excellent fire
wood.
a number of "Cryptomeria TapOni-
ca" have also been planted and they
do exceedingly well in the moister
parts of the ranch.
Included in the area of 1900 acres
of waste land is from 5000 to 1000
acres of forest which the ranch fenced
to preserve it from the de%predations
of cattle.
The ranch employs 55 men, 5 wo-
men and III children in its various de-
partments ranging from cowboys to
swine herders, and farm laborers OF
all sorts. They + well house in
up-to-date cottages with lots OF water
and every ordinary convenience. They
are supplied with ample firewood,
medical attendance and milk free.
There is a modern slaughter house
where lin addition to the cattle kill
ed and dressed for the butchers),
two head a week are killed for the
hands and sold to them at a nominal
price. A small store is also on the
place from which can be purchased
all necessary foods at cost prices.
All transportation is done by auto
trucks and all blowing, narrowing is
done mainly by Caterpillar tractors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Drummond Ranch

In East Maui-in the Hama. Kipa-
hului and Kaupo sections-there is
n man who has proved that the re-
turns from energetic effort as Just as
remunerative in the Hawaiian Islands
as in any other part of the world.
This is r. A. Drummond, rancher,
who now has from 500 to 500 head
OF cattle and pasture land totaling
about $4,000. While 10000 acres of
his land are held under lea e, he
owns the other 5000 acres in fee
simple.
The headquarters of the Raymond
ranch are located at Moulea, about
five miles from Hama, where he holds
1900 acres of land. The most of his
pasture land extends from the sea
toward the summit of Haleakala at
kaupo. Drummond raises Holstein-
Durham cattle for dairy products and
Black Angus is his beef stock. An
nually he butchers about 100 head
of cattle for beef consumption in the
Kipahulu and Hama districts. His
surplus stock is shipped to Honolulu
to market.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

shires. They run in one of the pigeon
pea pastures and in addition to this
are fed a little corn and other feeds.
The ranch is completely covered
with a fine water system, the water
being conveyed to the various points
of the ranch in galvanized water
pipes ranging from two inches to
inches to three-quarters of an inch
in size, according to requirements.
Outside Of the waste land near the
summit of Haleakala and in the era
ter, all of the land is enclosed by well
fenced paddocks with ample water in
them. The water is well distributed
for the convenience of the stock.
REPRESENTATION Feature
There have been planted approx
mately half a million trees on the
ranch, which are used partially for
firewood for the laborers and also are
utilized for the making of fence
posts. Eucalyptus form the larger
number planted and valuable species,
such as Bobryoides, Coupmbosa, Cory
nocalyX, Rostrata, Rudis and one or
two other varieties are about the only
kinds now used. In addition to their
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

chased some 90 years ago, lands
formerly of the Makee Sugar Co.,
Auwahi. about 5000 acres, and Kahi-
kinui leased lands, 1855 acres, on
which a long lease was secured again
last August. These properties DR..
Raymond has combined and operated
with success.
Much of the land of the ranch was
once cane fields and others of the up.
per land are covered with Cactus and
kiawe and all in all there is an ideal
grazing country with much that is
available for agriculture of which ad-
vantage is taken. The herds are most
ly white faced Herefords mostly and
there are about 5000 head of them.
Many of the bulls have been import
ed from the mainland and are of the
finest stock, the owners having spar
ed no expense in the improving of
the strain of blood and the quality
of the herds. Some of them have been
shown successfully in competition at
the Maui and Territorial Fairs. There
are also some short horns and Pole
d. Angus.
In agriculture Raymond Ranch
proved what could be done with
MAUI anu Ntu btdllS anu pun a a sc
area under cultivation but has re-
duced that area with a decline in
bean prices. Corn is grown and eX-
perimenting is being done with alfalfa
for which there is available about 400
acres of land when the success of the
experiment is established.
There are fattening pens for the
wild cattle before being slaughtered.
The ranch has two slaughter houses
of IFS own and two cold storage plants
and its own transporting steamer,
these valued at 100000, a concrete
market building in Lahaina with re-
frigerating plant, and much of its
beef goes to Honolulu where it is
handled by the Marketing Division.
Angus McPhee is manager of the
ranch for the owners and John Rob
inson is in charge of the accounting.
store, etc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
RAYMOND Ranch

Extending from the sea far up the
southwesterly slopes of Haleakala
from the sea is the splendid estate
of Raymond Ranch the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Raymond. 1t con-
tains grazing land and agricultural
lands and is widely diversified. 1t is
n of the great meat producers of
the Islands, aiding in the supply at
home to markets in Waikiki and La
haina and shipping cattle and beef
to Honolulu.
Raymond Ranch is composed of the
Ulupalakua, Rose Ranch lands, pur-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
II. c. & S. C~ompany's
Fine Cattle

Continued from Page ~
the dairy and its other employees are
two mixers, two men in the milk
room, one feeder and two drivers of
delivery wagons.
Beef On Ranges
The ranges OF the company are
limited in area and scattered so that
it now has on the range OF about 5000
acres between zoo and 1000 head of
cattle, a smaller number than a few
years ago but of much improved breed
and type. j. p. Souza is head COW
boy and has two others under him.
The company butchers in its own
fine slaughter house about 1000 head
OF cattle annually and sells at low
prices through its butcher shop.
Racing Mares Bred
In its breeding stables the ranch
has some splendid animals. 1t started
that branch with seven thoroughbred
mares and in its stock are to be found
some of the finest racing animals the
Islands have known including such
animals as Indra and Waimea that
will be seen at the Fair. Among the
get of the string are two fine young
studs and eight beautiful FLIES. 1t is
from such blood that the company is
securing the saddle horses ii needs.
n. B. Ventura is in charge Of the
breeding stables, Camp l alfalfa fields
and of the breaking of colts and sad
die horses.
In the stables is to be seen a SPLEEN
did P%ercheron stallion. a magnificent
fellow. Pride of Pacennis, which will
be displayed in the livestock exhibit
at Kahului.
Another department of the ranch is
the %piggery, away off from the cattle,
the animals housed and kept in the
most sanitary manner and fed on a
mixed diet largely augmented by wild
sweet potatoes. The Durock breed is
kept exclusively and there are about
$50 of them, several OF the boars hav-
ing been imported.
Produces Own Feed
About eight years ago Manager Ben
Williams secured some land that seem
ed to be waste for cane to experiment
with in alfalfa, which he had wanted
to do for some time. His experiment
was a success and he now has about
so acres of alfalfa fields which are as
fine as any as can be found in the
Islands.
Another feature which Manager
Williams has built up is the feed mill
which he finds can still be operated
economically and advantageously. 1t
turns out about 300 tons a month
of a mixed grain feed for the horses
and mules, an assorted feed for the
dairy COWS and another grade of feed
for the lot cattle. Formerly there
were quantities of kiawe beans used
but the scarcity of labor has made the
gathering of such feed too costly at
this time.
1t is estimated that the ranch branch
of the II. C. & S. Company is worth
to the company in all ways probably
at least $40, 900 annually.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

acres. The alfalfa is irrigated by
water piped from the mountain. There
are six acres of various other green
feeds including Elephant grass and
Sudan grass. "
Further improvement in the past
ure land is made by planking large
quantities of imported grass seed such
as White Glover, Rhodes Grass, Pas
palum Ditababum, Wallaby Grass, and
Brom Grass on the southern slope.
Cattle on Range
There are $500 head of cattle on
the ranch, all of Hereford breed, and
of this number 100 are pure breed.
Since 1920 nothing but registered
bulls have been used in the herd.
About $50 head comprise the number
foals and at the head of the brood
mares there is the thoroughbred stall
lion Advance Guard IL, undefeated
grand champion of the Island of
Maui. For the draft mares there is
the imported Percheron stallion BUS.
ter"
Other live stock raised on the pro-
perty include hogs. a little over 200
in number and all well bred Berk-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
On HaleakaIa's
Green Slope

Haleakala Ranch is a corporation
for the production of live stock on
the Island of Maui and consists of
about 10000 acres of fee simple land
and approximately 5000 acres of
leasehold.
The fee simple lands are mostly on
the northern slopes of H~aleakala; the
leasehold lands on the southern face
of the same mountain.
The manager and principal owner
is S. A. Baldwin who has for his as
sistant manager, LOrrin X. Smith.
a rough estimate of the area gives
$4,000 acres of fair to good pasture
land, and 1900 acres of which the
larger part could be classed as waste
land. OF the pasture land $50 acres
has been plowed or partially plowed
and planted to pigeon peas within the
last three or four years, thereby
greatly enhancing the value of the
pasture.
Agriculture Practiced
In addition to the cultivation of
pigeon peas there has been put in
40 acres of pineapples which are
now commencing to give returns,
There has also been planted:
Road grass for hay, 25 acres; sweet
potatoes, eight acres; alfalfa, five
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Ben Williams. the manager, started
in as n of the lunas on the planta-
tion and was advanced rapidly to a
department head. He has been in
charge of the ranch and its branches
as manager for years now and the
great Improvement of its stock has
been under his direct supervision.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

A modern, 6reproof building, occupying an
entire block in the business center of Homo
lulu.
The roof-garden, one-third of an acre in ex-
tent, commands a magnificent view of the
city, sea and mountains.
The spacious and w~ell-appointed lobby is a
rendezvous for the best elements of society.
American Plan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
The
Seaside
Hotel
r.

On Waikiki Beach; on the cottage plan. Its
delightful grounds are nearly ten acres in ex-
tent and form part of an ancient grove of
stately palms.
The open-air diningroom facing the ocean is a
popular feature.
American Plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Australian Players Have Hard Tussle to Defeat French Team

LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB, Ches nut Hills, Mass, Aug. 11.-(By the Associated Press)-The Australian ten his players, Gerald L. Patterson and Pat Ohara Wood advanced today over the playing Representatives of France in the doubles match of the Davis Cup competitor.
 In another five-set match that was noteworthy alike for the strategy and stroke involved, they defeated the team of Andre Colbert and Henri Co., chet 60, 6-S, 6-9, 10-S.
 The effect of the victory which they gained after a tussle that alternately went the way of France and then the way of the land down under" was to make it necessary for the Antipod- ians to win only one of the two sin gles matches scheduled for tomorrow to qualify them to meet the men of Spain in the final match of the pre- liminary round at Philadelphia. Pat terson, victor over Colbert yesterday meats the young star Cochet tomorrow QHara Wood, defeated by Cochet, Mill match strokes with Colbert.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Youthful Davis Cup Player Emerges from Severe Test Victor

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. H. Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco won their way today into both the singles and doubles finals of the mems invitation tennis tournament on the grass courts of the Meadow Club.
 The youthful Davis Cup player was put to two of the severest tests he has encountered tVis season to emerge tri umphantly. Meeting unexpected op- position from Zeichiro Kashio in one of the singles semi-finals, Richards lost one set and was forced to top speed to pull out the match, 6-4, 3-6, GA. 7-5.
 His partner in the doubles, Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y, na- tional indoor champion, was off form and the Yonkers youth carried the brunt of the battle in a five set vic tory over Hugh Kelleher and Leonard Reekman of New York, 6-S, 2-6, 1O-S, 6-4, 6-3.
 Robert Kinsey, in the other singles semi-finals, scored a sensational vic tory over the Nipponese crack, Zenzu Shimizu, in straight sets, S-6, so, 6-2. It was his second triumph over Shim- izu within week, and more decisive than the first. Paired with his broth CT, Howard, in the doubles, he gained his bracket in the doubles final by eliminating Willis D. Davis of San Francisco, and S. Howard Voshen of Brooklyn, 8, 7-5, 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Clark's Offer For
 Whiskaway Taken

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug. Hilary Paine Whitney today no tified Trainer G. w. Barnes that he had accepted c. w. Clarks' offer for the colt Whiskaway and that Barnes might take the three-year old general ly regarded as the champion of this year, tomorrow. The price involved was not made public but is generally accepted in turf circles to have been S125,0O0.
 Whiskaway's new owner, who con- ducts a thoroughbred stud farm in Cal ifornia, is a son of former United States, called the Cooper king be- cause of his extensive copper mine interests in Montana.
 Whiskaway came into national prom thence last June in the Carlton Stakes at the Aqueduct course. In that race he defeated Morovich, who never be- fore had lost a race, by eight lengths.
 A week or so later. Whiskaway and Morovich again met at Latonia in the special. They carried the same weight and Whiskaway was again the victor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

ence of armed guards, was said to be that no strikes anywhere of any char. acter, which had as their purpose the preventing of the government from au- thorizing agencies of law and order to protect life and property, would have countenance or effect.
 President Harding, it was said does not intend to put the government into a threatening posture in the in the in- dustrial situation.
 Though B. M. Jewell, chairman of the group of strike leaders, as we'll as Stone, insisted that only general dis cussions" had marked the prolonged union session, subordinate officials. particularly of the train service Drotherhoods, were continuously in and out of the gathering.
 Stone said he was constantly in re- receipt today of reports from strike centers, and that the instructions to train service were the same-that they should not continue work at points where their lives were endangered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12


 the senate adopted 34 to 19 an amend ment by Senator Bursum, New Mexi- co. which would provide that after July l, 1924. no duties could be chang ed except by authority of congress. Eighteen Republicans and all of the Democrats supported this amendment.
 The plan as finally approved is a sharp modification of that originally proposed. The president is prohibit ed from using American valuation ex- cept in the case of dyes and certain coal tar chemicals covered in two par agraphs of the bill, and is required to base changes in rates on the differ ences in conditions of competition. :"
 Also the president could not change duties from specific to ad valorem or from ad valorem to specific, nor transfer articles from the dutiable list to the free list, or from the free list to the dutiable list, nor could he raise any rate beyond any maximum specifically fixed in the bill.
 Alterations in rates, which would be limited to 50 per cent of the fig ures fixed in the biIl,' would become effective within sixty days after the issuing of proclamation providing for such changes, but a proclamation could not be issued until there had been investigation and a report of findings as to facts by the tariff com mission. The president would be re- quired to make public these findings as soon as practicable after the changes had been proclaimed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

agreements for ending the strike, was understood to have notified the com mittee that he would not be bound to settle with Illinois operators on the basis of any agreement that may be made here, while Lewis answered that the question arising from the Illinois leaders stand was one for the deci. sion of the unions policy committee.
 The stand by Harrington in the com mittee, and notice from Illinois op- orators that they would not attend the conference, were not regarded by Lewis as an obstacle to a settlement. He said mo impeachment of the con- ference" had developed, and added that he was hopeful of its success. .'' Referring to the Illinois operators de mand for arbitration being embodied in any settlement, Lewis. said there was mo deviation" from the unions opposition. to arbitration
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

try it, SO did. All my pains and weak ness are gone, my stomach is all right and do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. recom- mend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as testimonial. Mrs. LULU LUCAS. 7l9A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Again and again one woman tells an- other of the merit of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if YOU are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't She tried our Vepeta- ble Compound and her letter tells you what 1t did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound fair trial now.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Congress- Approval
 Will Not Be Sought

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Despite the contrary opinion expressed by some minority leaders in congress, it was asserted at the White House to- day that the. administration did not think it necessary to ask for specific congressional approval of the claims agreement concluded with Germany.
 Officials close to President Harding declared that approval of the settle ment would not be sought from the legislative branch except in solar as appropriations were necessary to car ry on the work of the claims commis- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
RECORD BREAKER BEATEN

NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland. O., Aug. 11-(By the Associated Press) Sir Koch, which paced record break ing races at Columbus and Toledo dur ing the last two weeks. met his first defeat of the season here today when he finished behind Margaret Dillon in the free-for-all pace, the feature of the grand circuit getaway card. Margar- ct Dillon won in straight heats.
 The American Sportsman sweep- stakes for three-year-old pacers went to Peter Etawah The fielding won easily in straight 'heats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Street Cleaner and
 Little Girl Wounded

NEW YORK. Aug. H. Umbertc Valehti was fatally wounded and a street cleaner and a little girl were slightly hurt by shots from pistols yielded by five gunmen in Second Avenue at Twelfth Street this after. neon.
 The Quintette walked to the corner drew pistols and deliberately fired a volley at Valenti. Frightened pedes- trians in the vicinity fought with each other to gain points of safety in door ways and halls.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
KING RE.NoMINArEp

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug. Il United States Senator William H. King of Utah was re-nominated as the party candidate for the November election at the Democratic state con- vention here today. Senator King won on the first ballot and the choice was unanimous.
 In November, Senator Kt>y will will have as his opponent Ernest Bam- berger, Salt Lake mining engineer, nominated by the Republicans for the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
PITCHER RELEASED
 BY ST. LOUIS TEAM

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Pitcher Dave Danforth, for whom the St Louis Am orleans gave Columbus eight players last spring, will be released under op- tion. Business Manager Bob Quinn of the Browns. announced late tnis after noon. Danforth will not depart for Chicago with the Browns tonight AL though Danforth has leen pitching fairly good ball the announced reason for the action is to give.him a chance to "come back"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Senators 5: Red sox 4

BOSTON, Aug. H. Walter John sons bat scored three runs for Wash ington today and proved an import ant factor in the defeat of Boston 5 to 4. In the ninth. the Red Sox stag ed triple play. To start this inning Rice and S. Harris singled off. Piercy was then relieved by Russell. On the first ball pitched. Milan bunted in front of the plate. Ruel threw to Pit tinger at third forcing Rice and Pit. tenger threw to Purns retiring Milan. Burns returned the ball to Pittinger who tagged s. Harris, trying to make third on the play.
 Score: RH E Boston .. 900 GOO 04O-4 6 1
 Batteries: Johnson and Picinich. l. w. Collins, Piercy, Russell and RueI.
 No others scheduled.