davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-13
DR. HARROD GIVEN
 6 MONTHS IN JAIL DRUGGIST IS CONVICTED PLEADS GUILTY IN FEDERAL
 COURT TO VIOLATION OF ANTI-DRUG LAW.

Little Rock, April 13.-Dr. J. II. Harrod, druggist, was sentenced to six months in the county jail yester- day by United State District Judge Jacob Trieber upon a plea of guilty to violation of the federal anti-drug act. Dr. Harrod's is the first case in this court since the new law became ef- fective, March 1.
 pr. Harrod was first arrested by the police on charges of violation of state laws regulating the sale of drugs. In municipal court he was fined $200 in each of nine cases. His indictment by the federal grand jury soon followed his arrest by United States officers on seven charges.
 In court yesterday, Dr.. Harrod by lis attorney, asked the mercy of the ,ourt. He said that he was guilty out was not aware that he was violat- ing the law when he sold drugs to . number of people who called for 1t He said that he is now disposing ot his drug business at 1l23 Main street md at 1901 High street. Dr Harrot went from the courtroom to the iai to begin serving his sentence.
 Dr. Harrod formerly lived at Cate and has numerous relatives in Faulk. npP county
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-13
CUMBERLAND WINS
 FROM HENDRIX, AZ


Clarksville, April 13.-Hendrix Col lege of Conway dropped the opening game of the series to Arkansas Cum berland College yesterday, to 9 The game was closely fought, the. locals getting the better of a pitchers duel between Hamlin and McCuistion. The local finger famed 15 Bulldogs, and allowed but six hits. The Hen dirk hurler allowed nine nits and struck out 12 Mountaineers. The same teams play again this afternoon.
 The score:
 Cumberland 12Ox-4 9 Hendrix .....010 000100-2 6
 Hamlin and Parker; McCuistion and Legg
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Governor Sits on
National Guard Plan
Tells Army People Territory Isn't Rea-
dy TO Help 0ut in More Military
Companies for Maui.

Governor Pinkham isn't very keen
on the program which the military
powers that be in Honolulu are so
strenuously trying/to saddle upon the
people of Hawaii This is to be in
ferred by lettef received few days
ago from Lt.I Whitener, of the U. S.
Army, who While in his capacity as
inspector of 4 national guard, few
weeks ago Md wires looking to the
organization of three more national
guard companies on this island-one
at Kahului one at Paia, and a cavalry
troop at Makawao.
1t. Whitener in writing to a gentle
man interested in the plan, stated
that the matter had received a damp
er through The refusal of the Governor
to sanction it, on the grounds that
the Territory is not in a position to
build any more armories on Maui at
present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Don't Want
Compulsory
Militia Bill
Chamber Of Commerce Goes On Re-
cord as Strongly Opposed to Idea
-Tavares Spoke for Bill as Men,
ber of House-vote 13 to 3.

Maui wants none of ithe Holstein
compulsory military service bill; un-
less the almost unanimous sentiment
of the Maui Chamber of Commerce
does not truly reject the true feelings
of Maui people. In the meeting held
on Thursday AFTERNOON a motion was
adopted by vote 6 13 to 8, placing
the Chamber as squarely opposed to
the objects of the bill now in the Leg
islature.
The matter was brought up by D. H.
Case. Representative Tavares, who
was present, stated that the objec ion
able features of bill had been amended
by the House before il passed it on
Wednesday. 1t was true, he said, that
boy attaining the age of Is must
submit to the military training, but
the penalty to his parents had been
modified in case he neglects his duty.
Tavares' arguments appeared to
carry little weight. A few other mem
bers spoke briefly on it, but all in op-
position; and r. A. Drummond's mo-
tion to go on record as utterly against
the measure, carried with but three
out of the sixteen present against it..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
congressman to Spend
Two Days on Maui
Committee Plans HaIeakaIa Trip for
Visitors and Big Luau for Wind Up
TO Arrive May 8.

The visiting Congressional party,
which will number probably $50 or
more, will reach Maui on the morning
of Thursday, May 6. This statement
was made to the chamber of COM
merce on Thursday, in a report of pro-
gress submitted by the committee
which has the duty of looking after
the big delegation while on this is
land.
1t is planned tqfmeet the party with
a proper reception committee at La
haina where tHe party is to land,
bring the VISITORS over to central
Maui during tIe morning, after break
fast, and after such sightseeing as
may be possible, to take them to
Olinda the same evening. An early
start will be made Friday morning
from Olinda, by those who wish to go
to the summit of the mountain, to see
the sunrise. Friday afternoon luau
is planned and the party will depart
for Hawaii the same evening.
While on central Maui, the visitors
will be apportioned as guests of var
ious residents who can accommodate
and assist in entertaining them
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
New Garage Company to
Take Over Maui VulCanizing

"Moura & Company, Limited" is
the name of newly organized cor
poration which will very shortly open
a garage and machine shop business
in Wailullu. Manuel j. ,Moura, of
Puunene, is president; j. S. Medeiros,
Vice-president; j. Garcia, secretary
treasurer. John Vasconcellos, j. NJ.
Medeiros, and j. b Medeiros are di-
rectors.
The new company is Incorporated
for $4,000, all of which is paid in. 1t
expects to take over the plant of the
insolvent Maui Vulcanizing Company,
and to that end the claim of d. T..
Carey for rent was paid and the prop
erty released from its attachment, and
the sale did not come off last Satur-
day in consequence.
In case some unexpected hitch
should prevent the carrying through
of the deal, it is authoritively stated
that Moura e Company will establish
an entirely new plant in Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Validity Of
Election Act
Questioned
Contention That Enabling Act is In
Iid-Cannot Effect Majority of
Officials Elected at Primary Is
Attorney Generals Opinion.

In spite of the enabling act passed
last week by the legislature, it seems
that the validity of the act is now to
be questioned. The grounds for this
doubt is the principle of law which
makes it illegal to change the status
of some process while uncompleted.
Because of this cloud, it is possible
that the coming election may be held
up by writ of prohibition until the
matter can be settled in the Supreme
Court.
Also the proclamation issued by the
supervisors this week, for the election
on May 4, declares all of the county
elective Offices are to be filled at this
time. What then is the status of the
county auditor, clerk, treasurer, sher-
iff, and attorney, and chairman of the
board, all of whom have been elected
already under the primary law, as
well as d. 70. Fleming, one of the
supervisors, Who also received a maj
ority of all the votes cast?
An opinion on some of these points
has been secured from the attorney
general by the Republican County
Committee which will probably be fol
lowed. The opinion, addressed to Sen
ator H. A. Baldwin, of the committee,
was discussed at a meeting of the
County Committee held in Wailuku
this week. 1t holds that while mem
bers of the legislature or other Terri
torial officers cannot be elected under
the primary law, owing to its conflict
with the organic act, county officials
may be, except in the matter of sup
ervisors, which the opinion holds,
would probably not be valid. The at
torney general also holds that spoiled
ballots, may not be counted in figur-
ing the total vote cast
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
VS..
Paia to Open
Ball Season
Schedule Decided Upon for First
Series -WaiIuku Fans to Root
Under Name Hawaii Details
for Season Arranged.

The first game of the first series
of the Maui Senior League will be
played at Paia on Sunday, May 2,
between the Paia and Puunene teams.
There will be no Wailuku team this
year. That is the team from Wailuku
district will not be known by the old
cognomen. Some of the players think
the name is a "hoodoo," so Manager
Cummings has decided upon Hawaii.
He says this is big name to uphold,
and his team is going to do it.
The complete schedule for the
series follows:
May 2-rPaia3 VS. Puunene, at Paia.
May 9-Paia VS. Hawaii, at Wailuku.
May 16-Puunene VS. Hawaii,
May 23-Puunene VS. cPaia,
May 30-Hawaii VS. yPaia, at Paia.
June 6-Hawaii VS. Pnunene, Wailuku
June 19-Paia VS. Puunene, at Paia.
June 20-Paia VS. Hawaii, at Wailuku
June 27--Puunene, VS. Hawaii,
At meeting last Monday night of
the executive committee of the Maui
Athletic Association and the mana
gers of the several teams which will
make up the Senior Baseball League
this season, A. w. Collins and w. S.
Chillingworth were chosen official UNI
pires, and NJ. r. Pereira official scor-
erkeeper. Each of these officials will
be paid $3.50 for each game
John Garcia was appointed chief
gatekeeper, and Miguel Paresa, keep
er of the Wailuku grounds.
Each team is to be allowed Sc travel
expenses for each game played off it's
own grounds, and the proceeds of the
net receipts will be divided at the end
of the season-40 per cent to the win
ner, 80 per cent to second place, and
20 per cent to the low team. The AS
sociation is to have 10 per cent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
"ParSifal" Draws
Large Crowd

A large audience attended the Par
sifal" recital given at the Wailuku
Union Church on the night of Good
Friday, by Miss Evelyn MacDougal,
of Honolulu. OF course but a small part
of this greatest and most profound of
Wagnerian operas could be given, but
the selections We're well chosen, and
gave the listeners some idea of the
magnitude of this work of the great
German composer.
Miss MacDougal was assisted by
Mr.. e. G.. Bartlett, of Kamehameha
Schools, who handled some of the
instrumental parts on the d-gan;
while Mrs. George Steele and Miss
Mary Hoffman carried the piano ac-
compartment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Wailuku Public School
Makes Splendid Record
Sixth Grade Girl Of Twelve Gets Ave-
rage in Examinations Of 90 Percent
attendance for Year Good.

Some excellent records were made
by pupils in the Wailuku public
school in the recent examinations.
The class averages were also very
satisfactory. The average of the eth
Grade was SS.S percent; 9th grade,
81 percent; and 5th grade, sos per
cent. There is no Sth grade in the
school this year.
Althea Case, with an average Of
97.9 was head of her class-the 7th
grade; All Hee Young, with the re-
markable average of SO, led the 9Th
grade; and Sallie Wilcox, with 96.3
was honor pupil of the 5th All Hee
Young is a 12-year old Chinese girl,
who has made a splendid record here
tofore, having been advanced two
classes during the past year.
The number of pupils in the school
present every day during last term,
was II.
Following is the list of the honor
pupils Chose with averages above
SOY in the three upper classes:
Grade VII-Althea Case, 97.9; Hat
suo Osa1i, 97.6; Nichi Fugitani, 81;
93.4; Takeo Kanda, 92S; Martha
NelcL, 80 Ella Ddl, Sl't, henJl Ia
nagi, 80.
Grade VI-Ah Hee Young, SO; Alice
Whitford, 96S; All Yum Young, 95.S;
Ume Yanaga, 95.1 Takayo KashinoKi,
927; Kalani Malai. 1926, Oshika Yoshi-
mura, 91.6; Yette Eckart, 91.3, Yutaka
Kimura, 90S; Hatsuyo Kato. 90.6.
Grade V--Sally Wilcox, 96.3, Ruth
Whitehead, 95.7; Juanita Cornwell,
947; Rose Kehua, 94.1; Helen How
ell, "a.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Supervisors Plan to
Macadamjze MakawaO Road

Plans and specifications for macad-
amizing the Paia-Makawao road from
below the Paia hospital to the Puka-
lani-Makawao road, were called for by
the board of supervisors at its meet
ing this week. If This work is put
through it will meapl passable road
from Kula and MaNawao under all
conditions of weather. The distance
to be macadamized is about miles,
and the cost will probably be upward
of $4,000 or $4,000. However, the
supervisors claim that the money will
be available provided the Goodness
reapportionment bill passes the legis-
lature, which will provide money for
a number of other very pressing pro-
iects.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Salvation Army Leader
is Visiting Maui

Lt.-Col. Blanche B. Cox, of the Sal
vation Army, who has been inspecting
the work on Maui for the past week,
made the Haleakala trip this week.
With Col. Cox is her daughter, Corps
Cadet Ruth Cox and General Secre-
tary Adjutant Duncan. While on Maui
Col. Cox has established a corps at
Lahaina, which has been placed in
charge Of Captain j. G. Santos and
wife.
Col. Cox will occupy the pulpit at
the Paia Union Church tomorrow
morning, and at the Wailuku Union
Church in the evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Edings for Stuart's Place?
Various Changes RumOred

1t seems taken for granted in Ho-
nolulu that Chief Justice Robertson,
whose term expires on the 18th, will
not be reappointed. Among the ru-
mors in connection with this, is that
Judge Stuart, of the Honolulu circuit
court, is to be advanced to the su-
preme bench, and that his place on
the lower bench is to be taken by
Judge Edings, of the second circuit
court, here in Maui. 1t is further
limited that J. w. Thompson, assist
ant district attorney under Jeff Nc
earn is to get the Maui bench. Judge
Quarles is slated for the chief justice
ship, it is said.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Wailuku Painter Falls
to Death From TreStle

The dead body of Joe Kainoa, a
well known Hawaiian of Wailuku, was
found beneath a high trestle near the
Chinese cemetery, last Sunday morn.
ing. The mans skull was crushed,
and he had evidently been dead for
some hours.
Evidence indicates that the unfor-
tunate had been on his way to his
home in Waiehu on Saturday night,
and that in attempting to cross the
trestle in the dark, missed his footing
and fell OF the rocks below. The de-
ceased was a painter by trade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
MRS. A. r. TAVARES ILL.

Mrs. A. F. Tavares was operated
upon at the Puunene hospital on Wed.
nesday morning after sudden illness
and is now doing nicely. Her hus-
band, Representative A. F. Tavares,
who did not know of her illness ar
rived on business Wednesday evening
and was much shocked to learn Of his
wife's condition, which by that time,
Mr.. Tavares returned to Honolulu l;sst
evening, and Mrs. Tavares will be
able TO leave the hospital shortly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
District Nurse For Maui
In tuberculosis Campaign

The Territorial Board of Health will
send a district nurse to Maui, prob
ably on the first of the month to work
in connection with the anti-tubercu-
losis campaign. Chief Sanitary ms
pector Osmers has been advised of
this fact, AID is now busy mapping
out the field to be covered by his CO.
worker. 1t is believed that a capable
nurse will be invaluable in this kind
of work on Maui, and will be able
to locate much disease that at pres
ent escapes early notice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Lada Low Bidder
For Teachers Cottages

Paul Lada was the low bidder for
the construction of the new teachers
cottage at Olowalu and also the teach
er's cottage to be built at Keanae,
Tenders for these buildings were
opened by the board of supervisors on
Wednesday. The bids were as follows:
Olowalu-J. c. Foss, Jr., S1415.35, so
days; Paul F. Lada, S1235.00, 60 days;
j. A. Aheong, $1500.00, rs days.
Keanae-J. C. Foss, Jr., $4,000,
60 days; Paul f. Lada, S133500, go
days; j. A. Aheong, $25O0.00, 50 days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
Fine Easter Music at
WaiIuku Union Church

Especially noteworthy was the
Easter music in the Wailuku Union
Church last Sunday morning. Sup
ported by large chorus choir, Mrs,
Louise C. Jones and Mr.. Harry W.
Baldwin were at their best A duet
by them was the feature of the music
al program. Mrs. Steele was accom-
panist.
Rev. R. B. Dodge, the pastor,
preached a timely sermon, much ap-
preciated by the large congregation.
The church was beautifully decorated
with green's and flowers for the occd-
sion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
FIRE AT klHEl.

A house at Kihei, belonging to
Judge John Brown, Jr., of Lahaina,
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday.
The loss was complete as there was
no insurance. The origin of the fire
was a brush fire which an employe
had started near the house. The loss
will be about 5000.
support. The case came before Judge
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
CARD CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. George Wilbur and Mrs Wed
dick were hostesses of the Wailuku
Card Club which met last Wednesday
evening at the Penhallow home. Eight
tables of pedro were played. Refresh
ments of most dainty and delicious
character were served. The meeting
was one of the most pleasant since
the organization of the club.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
WIRELESS OPERATOR ILL.

Wireless operator B. E. Fem, of
Lahaina, was taken to the Paia hospi-
tai, on Tuesday suffering from dengue
or malarial fever. His place is being
filed by r. Hatch, formerly operator
at Lahaina, but who has been at an
Oahu station for some months. Mr.,
Hatch's many Maui friends We're glad
TO welcome him. Mr.. Fem is reported
to be improving, and will probably
soon be back on duty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-04-10
ACTIVE WORK ON REST HOUSE
BEGINS.

All the material for the Haleakala
Test house is now within two miles
of the summit of the mountain. All
of the stone for the structure is al
ready cut, and active work of con-
struction is to begin at once. An ex-
pert builder arrived from Honolulu
this week to have charge of the work
for Contractor Foss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-28
SUNDERLAND

II
Mrs John Clark is i'll with appen
dieitis. h.
Supt. j. ID. Whittier of South
SALISBURY was in town Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira McDermott and
children attended Wallingford Fair
Thursday.
The hard wind Of Sunday blew
down the unfinished silo of A. e.
Bentleys. ~ m
Miss Prentiss and Miss Cornelius
of Manchester were guests of Mrs. S.
j. Randall Saturday.
The rain and wind storm of Sun
day prevented Sunday school and
preaching service at the Union
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard Wilcox and
Mrs. Edgar Wilcox spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hamilton of
Sandgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and daught
er, who have been at the. Cushman
cottage for two weeks, have returned
to their home in Rhode Island.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-28
NEW PLANT AT TAUNTON
Magee Furnace Co., Moves There
From Chelsea.

Taunton, Mass, Sept. 25.-The city
of Taunton, the Chamber of Com
merce and the Taunton Planning
Board are jubilant over the coming
to this city of one of the biggest in
dustries of its kind in the country as
evidenced by the big force of con-
struction men now at work building a
big new foundry and manufacturing
plant for the Magee Furnace Com
pany, Inc, on the old Taunton agri-
cultural fair grounds.
The Magee company whose pro-
ducts are found all over the United
States and in many foreign countries
recently purchased the fair grounds
which cover more than seven acres
of ground. There they are building
foundry 500 feet long and all the
necessary accompanying buildings.
The Magee company has for many
years been established in Chelsea,
and claims to have built up the most
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-28
A Prohibitionist View

Far be it from the Monitors inten-
ton to misrepresent the Bennington
Banner or any other paper or person
on any subject. Nevertheless, the
Banner feels that the Monitor has
done so and believes we should
apologize or print all the Banner said
regarding the Perry Prohibition bill.
Both of which are now done, leaving
the people as judges of the Monitors
misconduct.
If the whole paragraph of the Ban.
ner does not smack of the same posi-
tiveness of the summarizing sentence
which the Monitor quoted, the writ.
er's judgment and reason must be
failing.
Instead of lettering its assertion
that the Perry bill should be defeat.
ed for the honor and interest and
welfare of the state of Vermont" a
complete reading of the Banners re-
marks makes it worse, for we cannot
see when it differentiates between
facts and fancy, between history and
Listen. In one sentence the Banner
tells the fact that the Perry bill does
not allow for the purchase of liquor
for medicinal purposes. In the next
without difference of mode, without
qualification, the Banner says tenn
perance ''has made more real pro.
gress under local option in twelve
years than it did in fifty years unler
prohibition" Does the Banner deny
this as debatable subject? Again in
one sentence the Banner states a fact
in that the bill does away with the
vote each year and in the next sen
tence says: Prohibition of the Perry
brand is a step backward" M
chance for argument here. In both
of these sentences the Banner states
first a positive fact followed by posi-
tive statement about generally
recognized debatable matter.
In another place the Banner gives
bit of actual history about the mum
Der of licensed towns decreasing
from 81 to IA and follows it with al
unqualified statement that in 'anoth
err IL years there wouldn't be a towr
in Vermont regularly voting license.
/ The Banner may believe this bu
| does it know it.
The Banner makes absolntism IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-28

keynote throughout. Eve all know,
says the Banner. that prohibition is
a prolific promoter of fraud, hypo,
crisy and humbug. st will again
says the Banner, plaster the state
with hundreds of Illegal liquor-selling
places and thousands of demoralizing
schemes to get liquor. ut wiz
says the Banner, give US all these
things, and the Perry bill SHOULD be
defeated for the honor and interest
and welfare" of Vermont.
But this is not enough. The
Banner says at the outset the
referendum is stupid and wicked
attack on temperance. So we
have it from the Banner, without let
or hindrance, that the majority of the
members of our last legislature are
mot only stupid but wicked, because
they voted for the referendum, that
the governor is of the same character
because he affixed his signature to ii,
(if the Banner editor had realized his
ambition and had been seated in the
executive chair this prohibition refer
.endum bill would have been vetoed
we suppose) and that the people Of
the state who will vote for 1t are
asses. How high has the Banner
editor set himself above those who
differ with him on this issue Bar.
ton Monitor.