davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

will be in my opinion.
The best of field and culture condi-
tions should be provided for planting
the progenies. If these conditions
cannot be met, the work will, in my
opinion. likely prove to be unsatisfac-
tory. In planting the progenies, drive
in a stake at the beginning of the first
row, then plant the slips from one
parent plant and drive in another
stake. Continue this arrangement un-
til all of the p%rogenies are planted.
1t has been found desirable to fin
ish a row, then to cross directly to
the next ROY and plant back, the So
called snake" arrangement of plant
ing. There are several advantages in
this arrangement as one follows a row
to the end of the progeny field, crosses
to the adjoining row and follows it
back, and so on until all of the pro-
GENES are seen in order. 1t will help
somewhat to paint one side of each
stake white, so that one can easily
follow the rows in the same order in
which the progenies were planted.
Close Watch Advised
During the growth of the p%rogenies
their behavior should be observed
lIOHl tllut W JlHle III Olucl W som
Information as to any possible differ
ences in plant growth.
When the fruits borne by the pro-
geny plants approach maturity a most
careful and systematic comparison
and study should be made of the
plants and fruits in each progeny,
from the standpoint of uniformly good
or bad or variable behavior of the
plants in each progeny, and the be-
havior of each progeny as compared
with others.
Commercially, the progenies with
uniformly good fruits and plants are
the ones to be considered as of more
than ordinary value for propagation.
The uniformly good characteristics of
all the fruits and plants within a
progeny indicate a condition of in
herent stability which is of primary
and fundamental Importance for the
isolation of strains which will pro
duce uniformly good crops. Extreme
variations amongst the fruits or plants
in a progeny indicate a condition OF
inherent instability which is undesir
able for the commercial production
of the maximum number or weight OF
uniformly good fruits. These latter
should not be used for further com
mercial propagation or planting. The
progeny test used for further CONNER
cial propagation or planting. The pro
geny test enables the grower to isol
ate and propagate the superior strains
and to eliminate the inferior ones.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF MaroeI
BoteIho, Late of Waikiki, Maui, T.
H., Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

At Chamberlain Equity
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

MAY 9. 16, 20. 3O.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Bank Of Maui, Ltd. Petitioner, VS..
kentaro Kodani, Respondent.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to a Decree rendered in the
above entitled proceeding, by the
Hon. Leslie L. Burr, Judge of the
Circuit Court, Second Judicial Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii, under date
of May 4, 1922, wherein the u1dersign-
ed was appointed Commiss.one to
sell certain property herein below
specifically described, ! will, on Sat
urday, June 8, 1922 at IL o'clock noon
of said day, at the front door of the
Court House in Waikiki, Maui, sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder therefor, the following
described property:
All right, title and interest of Ken
taro Kodani in and to that certain
u%nrecorded lease of date April "a,
1920, from the Haiku Ranch to Ken
taro Kodani, covering n acre of
land adjoining the Japanese School
premises at Haiku, in said County of
Maui, as more particularly described
on a map made in December 1919
by Paul F. Lada and on file in the
office Of the Haiku Ranch at said
Haiku;
The Store Building and all other
buildings and improvements now on,
or that may hereafter be placed up
on the above described Premises by
said mortgagor (Kentaro Kodani)
under the terms of said lease;
OneFord Touring Car, Factory No,
1765006, County Registered No. 65.
Sale subject to confirmation by
Court.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, this May
s, 1922.
w. F. CROCKETT
Commissioner.
MAY 8. 16, %, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
NOTICE

On reading the petition of Bishop
Trust Company, Ltd, alleging that
Mitsuzo Kiyoto died intestate on the
25th day of December, A. d. 1920,
leaving property in the jurisdiction
OF the Court necessary for administra-
ton and praying that letters of ad-
ministration be issued to said petit
toner.
1T is ORDERED that Thursday the
18th day of June, A. d. 1922, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court of Waikiki
County of Maui, be and the same is
hereby appointed the time and place
for hearing said petition.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, Il. H.,
May 9Th, 1922.
BY THE COURT,
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court
MAY 8, 16, 23, 80, 1929
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
LETTING Him Down Easy

A rich man, lying On his death bed,
called his chauffeur who had been in
his service for years, and said:
"Ah, Sykes. l am going on a long
and rugged journey, worse than ever
you drove me-"
well, sir" consoled the chauffeur.
There's comfort. It's all down
hill"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
FOR TRIP

Any one wishing animals for the
Haleakala trip may secure them by
ringing up Lorrin X. Smith Tele-
phone 404 G. Makawao. Full informa-
ton on request-Adv.
MAY 10, %, 26, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
A Radio Receiving Set
For a Few Moments of
Your Spare Time.

The Star-B Bulletin Sales
manship Club is open to
anyone who desires to secure
a Radio-R Receiving Set for
his home. 1t costs absolute
ly nothing to join the Club
and earn a set by securing a
few subscriptions for the
Start Bulletin from your
friends and acquaintance.
Clip the coupon at the
bottom of the page, mail it
in and full instructions will.
be sent you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

In matter Of the Estate Of Mitsuzo
kiyota, Late Of Honokahau, County
Of Maui, Territory Of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

At Chambers-In Probate, No. 1928
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BY-pRoDUcTs

One of the striking developments of modern in
'dustrialism is the progress that has been made in
the utilization of by-products. Many a modern
factory sells its finished product at what appears to
be a loss, and a handsome profit by utilizing
what otherwise would be waste. The oil industry
is a conspicuous illustration of the refinement that
there has been in this direction. In the beginning
of the industry all that was attempted was the sep
arntion of the crude oil into kerosene, lubricant and
waste. Today one of the chief items of waste has
become the main product, and other parts of the
refuse are used in the manufacture of scores of use
full commodities. Men engaged in the meat packing
industry look to by-products for a very large pro-
portion of their revenue. Great factories are oper-
!ated solely for the Transformation of the waste of
steel mills into useful substances. Even the fumes
from furnaces are collected, and from them are
recovered valuable chemicals.
The farming industry is emphatically one in
which provision must be made for the utilization of
by-products if there is to be anything like a full
realization of its possibilities. More than most in
|dustries it is subject to variations which are beyond
the control of the individual. Weather fluctuations,
insect pests, and other factors affect crop produc-
ton, and unexpectedly leave on the farmers hands
large quantities of material for which there is no
market, yet which are capable of being transformed
into real value. A frosted corn crop cannot be
marketed as corn, but as silage it can be turned into
meat, milk and butter, for which there is ready cash
sale. Screenings from the t%hreshing machine can
not be sold, and their value as feed for working
stock is slight. But hogs, sheep and poultry will
select the valuable portions of the mass and utilize
it, without cost to the owner, and at the proper time
the results are available in dollars.
1t may depend largely on taste and tempera-
ment whether grain raising, stock raising, or dairy
ing be made the main business of the individual
farmer, but wherever choice is made, the three fac
tors must go together on the we'll ordered farm.
Each supplements the sother for each provides a
means for the profitable utilization of the waste
Which would result from any one of the three con-
Quoted alone. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

vice president and general counsel of
that unusual aggregation of proper
ties and brains: The success OF the
Standard Oil trust was so pronounced
that within the decade Immediately
following a half dozen other trusts
were formed and began operation.
@. With what other nations was
England at war during the American
Revolution? F. A. H.! ;
A.. After 1878. the British We're at
war with Frances after 177a they
were ins olved in war with Spain, and
after 1880 with Holland, giving them
in all a quadruplc contest in which
they found no allies.
q. What is the biggest labor un-
ion? F. l.. C.
A. The United Mine Workers. of
America is credited with the largest
membership Of any labor, union in
America. 5fo 2,
Q. Was Boss Tweed ever SEN to
prison? ". K. S.
!. A. Tweed was brought to trial in
1873 or a charge Of grand larceny
and forgery and sentenced to 12
years imprisonment and O heavy fine
His sentence was reversed in 1875.
but he was Unable to furnish bail
pending certain civil suits and was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
ONE FEATURE OVERLOOKED.

The problem of getting rough manual labor
done is one of increasing difficulty. That problem
has always existed. Ancient peoples had a solution
OF their own, which was to raid a neighboring tribe,
carry off it's people into captivity, and put them. to
work at the tasks which the victors preferred not to
perform for themselves. Heavy manual labor is
seldom chosen voluntarily. Most people prefer the
lighter tasks. Edward Bellan1y, in that almost for
gotten book, Looking Backward" which was the
sensation of its day, proposed what seemed to him
the ideal plan. In his imaginary Utopia, which was
a completely communist state, all labor was per
formed for the state; all the product belonged to
the state, and the products, or their value, were di
vided equally among all the people.
All persons passed through a period Of several
years in which they performed manual labor for a
certain number of hours every day, then, gradual
ing from that class, they moved on and were sue
ceeded by others.
Such a system, under the direction of a wise,
viigilant and benevolent despot, might work admir-
ably but for one thing which would prove an in
superable obstacle in either despotism or commune.
This is the fact that there are men so constituted
that they cannot learn to use a shovel or a saw eff
~fectively, just as there are others who can never
learn to handle a typewriter or a test tube.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER %. 1922.
vERNo E E OUT.

= Governor Nestos has declared that he wilt take
no part in any contest for speaker of the house OF
representatives. That is the obviously sensible at
titude for a man in his position. He takes it for
granted, as it is taken for granted everywhere, that
the house will be organized by the independents.
Beyond that the governor is not concerned and the
only concern that the state at large has in the mat
ter lies in the selection of the man for speaker who
will most nearly command the respect and conf
dence of the entire membership. Parliamentary
skill is useful, but in the existing circumstances it
is a secondary consideration A speaker runs no
great hazard from parliamentary pitfalls if he has
the whole house with him.
A common practice is to spring controversies
at the beginning of a session. 1t is a bad practice.
1t will be far better for the state if at the outset
earnest men of all groups, having in mind first and
chiefly the welfare of the state, will compare notes
with each other and see on what features of legisla-
ton they are in substantial agreement. 1t is pretty
certain that if this is done those who participate in
such an effort will be surprised to find how slight
are their differences on subjects which present a
reasonable possibility of legislative action at this
session.
{ If prompt action is taken on the subjects on
which there is substantial agreement many differ
ences on other subjects may in the meantime be
found to have melted away.
The character of the session depends largely on
whether at the outset emphasis is placed on ele-
ments of agreement OF, of difference. If the start
is made with a fight, a fight it will be all the way
through, with nothing to show for it at the end. If
the other purpose stands out prominently, the ses-
sion can be made one of really constructive work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

thing which has been recognized from time imme-
mortal in the actual working. out of things, and only
visionary theorists have disputed it.
1t is interesting, too, to note that the Bulgarian
experiment involves a revival of 2 practice which
has been common in probably every country, and
which is generally being abandoned, namely, that
of paying taxes in labor. That is what the Bull
garian plan amounts to.
Most Of US in this country have recollections
of the system of building and maintaining roads by
means of statute" labor. The road tax could be
paid in cash, or it could be worked out at the rate
of so much per day, at the option of the taxpayer.
Experience with this system varied. Occasionally
some actual work was done. But the rule was to
kill time. Will the Bulgarians succeed any better?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BULGAR1A's LABOR SCHEME.

In the reorganization of her political system
Bulgaria has undertaken a labor experiment which
will be watched with interest. Her plan is a svs~
TEN of enforced labor from the entire male popula-
ton. Thus far women have not been included in
the plan, but steps are being taken to include them
as we'll.
The plan provides that within the year follow
ing his 10th birthday each male citizen shall de-
vote eight months to working directly for the state.
During that time he is fed, clothed and sheltered,
Dut receives no wages. The young men who are
subject to this CALI are divided into squads Of 20 to
20, each under an overseer, and these in turn are
grouped into larger commands under a more central
direction. They are required to perform whatever
manual work spay be required of them, and in ef-
feet they constitute, "a sort of military establishment
devoted to non-niitary purposes.
Alter this eight months of service the individ-
pal is required each year to serve in a similar man
iier for 20 days, but, while none are exempt under
any circumstances unless incapacitated from the
eight months labor, and may not purchase immun-
ity, any person may be excused from the 20 days'
service on payment Of aSstated sum, which NAV be
used by the state to employ a substitute, or for any
other purpose. q
lie plan, Of $course, is one Of the outprrowths az
flle socialist movement which has swept over En-
rope, but it IS interesting to note that In providing
ktorsthe purchase Of Nj release from later service by
NE seitixeIl. there has been recognized one pf the
AAactss whose existence has wrecked every attempt
At complete s~pcialisni thus far attempted. The
sEeasonf Tor This provision which IS officially given e
xhatibecausesof II occupatiol and, other conditions
saaelrr oundiil him4asones man may Sc less yaluablesto
4he state HI akd4y llAboref than another. hence q
s@i1l1be better poIiey 10 permit him to remain IA his
md use His Exemption fee Is
68palpfsAass enothsr is more capable & sper-
Sr1nslis11 A "A dssirsds Rsdused bo re
S742 ssss ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

committed tojjail. He escaped. to
Spain, but was brought back to New
York on a warship and again corhr
mitted to Ludlow Street jail, where.
he died. We
Q. Is a tomato a fruit or a vegee-
table? A. M.
A. Botanically g tomato'i rs a fruit.
The supreme court, however, has de.
cided that since tomatoes are grown
in kitchen gardens, and eaten gener-
ally as part Of the body of a meal.
and as they are sold as vegetables,
therefore, should be considered vege-.
tables as far 'as' commerce. and gen
eral use are concerned.
=. What is meant by rotation IN
Office? L. T.
A. With the development Of the
spoils system in the distribution Of
public offices as 2 reward for party
services there developed the idea that
the offices should be passed arotnd,
and. that no set Of appotEtoes should
hold FOR longer than one term or one
administration. This was called @"ro-
tation in office" Buchanan was the
first president to displace men of his
own party in order that the prizes Of
politics might be more widely dis
tributed. '5.r y. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
INVADERS,

q ID III ~ OUlSI III lIluA1S6 WV AAS
icines is to hit ON substances which
will poison the worms but which will
not harm the man in whom said
worm lives and eats and has his being
A while ago Hall said-and seemed
to prove-that the best of all worm
medicines was carbon tetrachloride.
The small detail necessary for the
story was hat Hall was working with
worm medicines for dogs, cats, pigs,
and such. We share our worms with
our darling pets-why should they
not share their worm medicines with
us? -. !, 8.
VT carbon tetrachloride was the
best worm medicine for dear little
Fido. why was it not the best worm
medicine for Mistress Angeline,lsWho
ed him? In all probability Angelina
of the Four Hundred, got her worms
through kissing Fido.
At any rate, man, being an adven-
turous animal, decided to try it.: Why
should the members OF that species
of animal,: that sailed the uncharted
ocean and discovered America, that
explored the River of Doubt and
founded, the Progressive Party
why should such al race Of adven-
turers FAIL palsied with fear, in the
face Of carbon tetrachloride? Well
they have tried it, and the reports are
beginning to come in. Most of them
are from tropical countries.
McVail gave 1t in 10 minim doses
to children of ~ years of age; in 80
minim doses to adults. He gave one
dose a day on two successive days.
He found it the best OF, all remedies
for seat worms.--also called pin
worms and thread worms. If there
is anyone who has tried enenas Of
salt for pin worms and has not gotten
satisfactory results, it Is worth while
carbon tetrachloride in con-
nection with the use OF enemas OF salt
The dose. 30 minims for an adult
and 10 Jminims for q child, seems safe.
enough. In fact McVail gave drachm
doses without any harmful effects.
"A. NJ Leach. likewise writing from
the tropics, gives 1t, in three teaspoon.
full doses (12 c. $c:) But when Heisee
of acute yellow atrophy. of the liver
by taking large idosesso f car
bon tetrachloride he became afraid
and. cut downtthe dosage he employed
RI Docherty and Burgess have know
ledge Of atrophy OF the liver caused
by doses Of rs to 100 m!nims. They
put the safe maximum dosej at rs
m1ntms. G5 4
The Mcvail dose OF 80 minims for
q grown person and 10 minims for q
child seems safe enough.
As to the. worms which II kills, the.
various authorities are not agreed.
I think a1lsot them say It 40 anaeffec--
tive remedy In hookworm, anu, that
- very much!Fthe most important .of
the tribe sof worms.
They III agree that II 10. OF little
service inswhip worms OF d three
authorities quoted, one, LEACH. does
mot think >Sit of service IN. sradicating
seat worms 8 The other Two say it
III. One. Mcyail. did not lnd IL 81
service SinsgSttink rid ofsround worrns,
The other5t Two did. s&s Il
sTsFEEpa IN SrnnxAr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

turn him on his back or side, but he
will turn right over. ;2a
People tell me that it is a very
unhealthy way to: sleep; that he must
have something the matter with, him:
that he sleeps this way to get relief"
REPLY.
Let him lie. 81
Il you tied him up. he would. not
stay tied. ~ .
- CHOP sUEY. -
l.. G. writes. Il. I. have heard
that Cinnamon carry a disease with
tagious?
-. I. have made it a habit to eat
a chop suey dinner. once a week. Is
this food n~ourishing?" y
REPLY. III; 1.
1. No. Not more true than 1t -
Of other folks. 80 ~ -.
2. Yes ~~ ~
UNDERWEIGHT AN ASSET. :" =
RIP, G. writes: IT am IL ard
close to s feetftall. L weigh abbht
1856 pounds stripped, and would like
to know IF I am enough underweight
to be alarmed? Am in perfect
health. Would a glass of milk at
iS'S AASAP AAAy . q" VE Uruws'FL
81. y REPLY. spes
WThile you are about, twenty pounds
u~nderweight, SO long as you are In
good health you have nothing to be
disturbed about. You are approach
asset. AsA i5
l. IT you like milk take it.. Whsn.
eaten with cereal; crackers, or bread
1t is fattening.
You don't need any more growth
principle, doayou?
MASSAGE FOR'LUMBAGo.
e. a. P. writes: will you pleale
answer through the column the fol
81. What is lumbago?
1"2. What is the. cause? =
"3 Is 1t q seasonal condition "a
-. Is there aapermanent cure7#
50. What will give relief? r." Msa
: .S -#s - REPLY. $50. u ~
!. Rheumatism Of the muscles .of
this back. S8 -2St 80 ~~t
q, Injection plus some chilling. Or
lstraingof. the involved muscles.
8. It,is more prevalent In cold.
damp weather. M
4.ahd g.. Yes. AS a rule. massage
or Turkish baths will give relief. To
prevent repeated occurrences there
should be asthorough inquiry. into tho
physical condition and the habits am
changes should be made wherexthey
are indicated. Ef
POLLEN AND HAY FEvER.
J.7B. writes: 81. I would like tp
know II .poilens from all fI6wers
cause hay feverfi sic
- II not, can you give q llt {
the flowers OF other plants which
= go "a . fL'.l " A8kh- ~ 10 4RsE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
NsWER 10 OIJEsTToNs

Q. What per cent OF deaths ID
caused by pneumonia *. b,
A. One-tenth of the deaths in the
United States are caused by this ais
Ease.
q. Are there n more wild
horses in North America? N. "A.
A. Wild horses ARE still to be
found in certain parts Of America.
notably In Colorado. Nevada, oregon.
Idaho, New Mexico, and Arizona.
They form one, OF the greatest prob
lens OF the natioyhl forests.
58 q. Who was the president with
out a party? r. G. II.
"a Tyler, afterl3vetoing two bills
re-establishing q National bank and
Ill the members o. his cabinet except
Wsbster had resigned, was known
|thrcighont his administration a. q
president witisbuti 4 party. Ha wa
u constant strife with Congress. q
Q.! Who was the Merry Mon.
|archs.g c. RI " 3
s&A. This name wss Sappltsdb to
challss * III EniSIiapd.
Qa1 Which ~ ne ftEst trust "a
The Erst sofEs tho industrlaj
Etrnats - FORMED aik 117e$ ~ tint
Standafd Otttass iipfey GndSrs sthe
gSldihgI gsn1itns S1f IA A Fl rslTcddssi Nh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

M4rs.s.H WT4tss I have Q baby
iA ss$rtDnthS old ara SsincaS HI gwasl
y9b0utSSx months old AsxlSebS fioj
7pthsr waly men on hisgs stomach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

sI f SlackeresBsr1ggdp Mil sEnpesssscaappta sditsia10
sssI,szs So sIseI gsss.a s'';'s 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03

Waynes5oro, "a. July 3.-Wayn-
eshoro won pitchers battle here
with Hanover Saturday by the score
Of 10 O. Neihaus, a new lett.A7nd-
er farmed here by Reading. pitched
FIR the home team, and although he
allowed FIVE hits. three of which
were scratches. against two by MI
Ter, had the better of the deal, fer
he did not walk man, while Miller
gave passes to FIVE. Score: