davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
PEOPLE OF HAWAII
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Sentiment To Be Learned By Petition Wilson'S
Address To Senate StirS Iy Much Discussion
---GermanS Claim Successes On Russian Front

WASHINGTON January 25-Peope Hawaii must decide on
providing for reference Of temperance problem petition This
5ues written referendum People petition against
fuho believes nothing will be accomplished this session Time
assistant Of Public Works Insult from Governor following telling
Woodward meantime refuses to talk
Kaiser birth day win so uncelebraed tomorrow.
Great Northern bringing 537 passengers.
Baltimore urging Wilson TO veto immigration bill
Cardinal Gibbons writes that tera shoudno be confomded
OTTAWA January Polk leader of upper chamber in
students Offered resolution that in opinion of Senate
PARIS January 25c cold weather caused much suffering
WASHZGION january 26Senae approves National Leprosa
NEW YORK January a5ive members Of the crew of the Bel
gan steamer Samand under by Belgian relief
commission arrested smuggling controband Search of ship revealed
WASHINGTON january 26-senator Borah introduced bill that
T. engage in no enangIng alliances with European Nations
be awarded half million beque made by Mrs Frank Leslie
Berlin progress along River south west battle rag
ing Ferograd admits falling back in south Artillery raidng
Kumanian operations.
HONOLULU January 257oresy board decides that canemen
ineligible forest Inasmuch their conflict
ersson given Tor code message to apan by Secretary Daniels
Clas A. Rice named to fill vacancy public lands board
Minerals Products Company has named Robert Anderson Of Cat
ton NeI 4 Company. as manager Effective March l.
M NJ Graham OF the Audit Company of Hawaii goes into Inter
WASHINGTON January 25Tavaian prohibition avoraby re-
ported,to House.
NEW PORT January 25-Submane craft
first thought
SAN FRANCISCO January Is Five hundred labues
the endcon stomed church of Rev Paul Smith the
ader They bombardd minister with questions about his crusade Mrs
Gamble keeper OF dsoder house acended pulpit beside preacher
and pleaded the OF the She advised the church
stop gospng and their to debauCh young girls
BERLIN, January 25ong discussed composition of differences
between Austria and Hungary nearly agreed TO be signed early
February according Vienna. Commercial treaty between Austria
Hungary and Germany to be Immediately undertaken
Russian position front OF SIX miles captured 100 prisoners
taken
MANCHESTER, January 25-Labor conference reported by
of three resolution fayorng immediate offer peace
proposals.
LONDON January 2Gree government expresses regret
Entente troops fired upon by Greeks last month.
TOXIC January 25Empo dissolved house OF representatives
Attempt made Huio Osa, minister OF justice and lead
er OF consutonasts while addressing meeting called de
and resignation Of cabinet Two with short swords spraug upon
platform and attempted to stab him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
Japanese Fined For
Fishing With Big Net

For fishing for nehu with net more
than twenty-eight feet long, ten Jap
anese fishermen were fined SIS each
in the local district court, yesterday
morning and their net confiscateu,
The police department had suspected
that illegal fishing for the little bait
fish was going on in Kahului harbor'
and Wednesday night a watch was
kent with the result that one sampan
crowd was caught in the act. The
net they were using was several
hundred feet long. 1t is believed that
other Japanese have been engaged IN
The same practice and Sheriff Crowell
sT5presses determination to see that
II Stops.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
Beautiful Memorial In
Church Of Good Shepherd

The memorial window to Jared
Smith Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin, has been placed this
week in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, and the beauty and richness OF
color of the window will be seen by
the worshippers at the Church on
Sunday morning. The subject of the
window is Life Triumphant" The
date of the formal dedication of the
window will be announced later.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
MakawaO Record Shows
Many Gamblers Convicted

lin his annual report, just completed,
District Magistrate Anjo, of Makawao
shows that during the year 3OS ar
rests were made in the district, OF
which number 243 were found, 9 COM
initials made to grand jury, Is ac-
united, and Il not proed.
Bv nationalities the Japanese rank
cd highest. having so convictions
AGAINST them Filipinos came next
"a convictions; Chinese next with 32;
Followed by Koreans, %; Porto Ric-
ans. %: Hawaiians and part-Hawaii-
ans. 90; and all others 29. Gambling
forms by far the greatest number of
cases on the list.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
Wanted: Principal For
KahakuIOa School

William Hoopii, principal Of the Ka-
hakuloa School, which is situated at
the northmost point in Maui has re-
signed and Superintendent Kinneyis
is looking for a successor to
Mr.. Hoopii The school is situated in
one of the prettiest valleys in the Is
lands, but is only accessible over a
horse trail, and great difficulty is al
ways encountered in finding someone
who is willing to take the hermit job.
Mr. Kinney has hopes, however.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
Committee Named To Plan
For Next County Fair

Following the meeting of the gener-
al committee of the first Maui County
Fair, last week, president Wadsworth
appointed the following special CONS
mittee to formulate plans for the next
fair: J. J. Walsh. chairman, F. G..
Krauss, d. II. Case, II. w. Rice, and
j. Garcia. This committee will hold
its first meeting next Monday AS
soon as it has gone over the ground
and is ready to report, another meet
ing of the general committee will be
called TO act upon whatever recon-
mendations may be made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
TAKING TIME BY FoREToP

Just why they wish to be prepared
Iso far ahead of time is not clear, but
.Haruiehi Nikaido, of Puunene and
Shegeo Tanaka, of Paia, applied for
and secured a marriage license from
llarrigae Incense Agent Cockett on
sLonday of this week, at the same
lime stating that they will not be
lxried until March 2 The Rev. Flu
ida. is scheduled to ofiiate when the
IA does take place.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
DIVORCED COUPLES
MARRY AGAIN

Deciding that they had been too
hasty in getting divorced a few months
ago, w. e. K. Maikai and Maria Maikai
procured a marriage license on We'd
nesday of this week, and the same
evening were once more united with
marriage bonds, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev L. B. Kaume-
heiwa. Both are well known Wal
lullu people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26
Weird Struggle Was
Called Basket Ball
Athletics Win In Game OF Fouls
Gym. Girls TOPlay
Alexander House Notes

IN furious game during which
the referees whistle continually blew
for fouls, the Athletics defeated the
All-Americas at basket ball i'm the
Alexander House Gymnasium with
score of II to 13. The game was full
of enthusiasm for the players in their
determination to win but lacked much
of interest for the spectators because
of the absence or team work and open
play. Good hard coaching upon these
essential points should turn out some
interesting basket ball material
among these boys for they have plen-
ty of enthusiasm This game leaves
the Athletics still the undefeated
champions of the Gymnasium in vol
ley ball basket ball and indoor base
ball and they are proud of their title.
Will Play High School Girls
The girls team from the Gymnasi-
um will play a return game@ith the
Hamakuapoko High School on their
grounds on Friday, February 2nd. The
team has been completely reorganized
for this game, Mary Hoffman playing
guard instead of forward, her regular
position. and Mary Hart as jumping
center instead of guard. Such an ar
NAilNAAA VIII lNA 10 NtANOt4A sc tA-N
High School team, who have not
played together as long as the Gymn-
asium girls.
One more piece of all-steel equip
ment has just been completed for the
Settlement playground. This consists
of six swings making fairly compl-
etc outfit which, while designed prim-
arily for the use of the little children
in the Kindergarten, is also used by
the older children after school.
The extension work of the Settle
ment, which has had to be postponed
during the absence of Mr.. Corson in
Honolulu, will be resumed next week.
Glasses will be started by Head Work
er Mathews for the girls at the So
minary and probably the proposed
new classes in the Community House
in Kahului Will be started also.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26

(To Arrive and Leave Honolulu)
From Coast: Matsonia, Great North
ern, 30th; Tenyo Maru, 1st.
For Coast: Sierra, Manoa, Goth; Mia
cara 2nd.
From Australia: Niagara. 2nd.
For Orient: Anyo Maru, goth; Tenyo
Maru 1st.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-01-26

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
The Beautiful Gulf Coast
GuIfport Miss,

Mississippi land of and interesting history and
has furnished famous who have had spectacular
Mississippi found by old world employers have
fine climate and many destinations Two centuries ago DeSoto
Joliet Marquette Iberve Benvle and LaSale had vision
the civilization of Mississippi of today Mississippi has had
hundred years statehood and she expects celebrate her Cen
tennia near Gufport in 1919.
At ufport railway pier extending mile into the Miss
sspp Sound 1t gives dockage facilities foreign vessels and
South the Panama Canal region Gupor is thus famed
eether with it's land connections along the line of the Louisville
Nashville Railroad for its accessibility from and all points north
south, east and west.
The city of Gufpo has attractive homes fine churches and
schools and aggressive weawake people, She has
fruit lands and garden spots for the settler
She has her Great Southern Hotel fine uptodate hosey
Gupo the beautiful Shell road aso that extends for miles
along the edge of the Sound 1t fine breeze gets
any day of the year, when aboard that electric line that
along the very edge The golf links few miles
Gufport attraction this ne also the Military Academy
and beautiful Beauvo that the home Jefferson Davis
and which harbor for the Confederate Veterans of
South.
IT, while soouning Gufport you weary of gofing
boating why then in the moont nights dark nights you
searching for founders the tide 1t picture
sque and women who live along shore who
often night thus engaged By the aid of the light their
arches they enjoy this sport No doubt find it
pastime.
Gufpori commng city of size! Strangers are cor
daily welcome either visit for time add their interest
that of many others who for the attractions
she offers all who may wish share them with he-Cary
Porter.
Gufpot of the attractive located on the Beat
full Gulf Coast Coast and reached by the superb
trains of the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

slightly different story, but with
the same moral. An admins
tration, solemnly pledged to up
hold the county unit law, ruteless-
iy defeated this measure which
vas the most important of all
bills to preserve and strengthen
chat law. A signed petition of
tifty-three members of the
House to call it from the Rules
Committee to a vote, was placed
under the heel of a whisky
Speaker, taking orders from a
|hiskey administration.
These are instances of dry"
Jaws entrusted to their wet"
foes. These are concrete exam
pies of the slaughter that, pro-
hibition received from its enc
mics in the last Legislature, and
they are likewise a warning of
what may be expected to the
statewide amendment if the
State Administration controls
the next House.
Forearmed is forewarned, and
the Representative, elected on a
dry" platform, who votes with
the Administration in the organ
ization of the House, has a poor
way of proving his faith. E
Town News.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
lie Had a Lot OF Sense.

There was an old geezsr and
he had a lot of sense. He start
ed up a business on a dollar eigh-
ty cents. The dollar for stock
and the eighty for an ad brought
him three lovely dollars in a day
by dadI
Well, he bought more goods
and a little more space, and play
ed that system with a smile on
his face.
The customers fiocked to his
two-by-four and soon he had to
hustle for a regular store. Up
on the square where the people
pass, he gobbled up a corner
that was all plate glass. He
fixed up the windows with the
best that he had and told them
all about it in a half page ad.
He soon had 'em coming anc
he never, never quit, and ht
wouldn't cut down on his ads
one bit. And he's kept things
humpin' in the town ever since
and everybody calls him the mer
chant prince.
Some say it's luck, but that's
all bunk-why he was doinf
business when the times were
punk!
People have to purchase anc
Geezer was wise-for he knew
the way to get 'em was to ad
vertise.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
Remember the Past.

There has been nothing more
presumptuous in Kentucky pol
itics than the attempt of the
"wets" to organize the next
Legislature and submit a state
wide prohibition amendment
which they propose to vote
against and use every means to
defeat.
There would be just as much
reason in summoning Boes Pen
rose to write the next Democrat
ic National platform.
The prohibition amendment
should be framed by it's friends,
not its enemies whether those
enemies be open or concealed.
It's passage through the Legis-
lature should be in charge of
those who want to see it adopt
ed, and not by those who would
like TO see it beaten 100, 900 votes.
There has never been anything
so palpable as this trick of the
liquor INTEREST," to get control of
a Legislature that is to submit
en- amendment which they hope
to beat. There is nothing about
it that savors of candor or hon.
ors; all about it is that malodor-
GUS record of deception and dis
honesty that has marked the
course of this sinister crew in
Kentucky politics for twenty
years.
The story of the Hutchcraft
law and the anti-shipping bill in
the last Legislature is sufficient
warning for the coming Legis'
ture not to repeat its folly.
A law, framed by prohibition
lists. and having for its purpose
the closing of saloons in Coving,
ton and Newport on Sunday wal
defeated under orders of the AID
ministration and the notorionI
Hutchcraft substitute, endorsed
by a. whiskey politicians, wills
key lobbyists and whisky mem
bers of the Legislature, wa
passed. The result was that TIT
saloons of Covington and New
port continue to defy the law
and that the Hutchcraft law il
} impotent to remedy the evil.
The anti-shipping bill is
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

It would seem that LaFollette
would see the light, that he is in
an altogether impossiblesituation
(his own State having repudiat-
ed -Mm) and resign voluntarily.
But if he persists in his present
course, woe be to him in the days
to come, when the casualty lists
of our brave boys in the trenches
begin pouring in on US. He has
oDstructed ana delayed the pas.
sage of bills which would have
helped them, which would have
shortened their sufferiggs, which
would have reduced the death
toll, which would have FASTENED
the end of the war. He has
given aid and comfort to the
enemy, he has told the farmers.
the backbone of the Nation. thai
we are fighting to protect the
loansof Morgan, to swell the pro.
fits of du Pont. He has SANDER
ed our President; he has defeC
the power of public opinion, al
represented IN the petitions fol
his removal. An example shoulC
be made of him. Too long haI
his Senatorial toga protected hin
from punishment which was hi
due.-A correspondent to tn,
New York World.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
Talking About LaFOllette.

Senator LaFoIIette claims in
his book that he overthrow
Speaker Carlisle in the discussion
Of parliamentary question, and
that may De; and yet 1T is fact
that you could colOnize a dozen
minds like LaFollette's in the
single mind Of John C. Carlisle
and no one of them would ever
run across any other Of them in
their wanderings, so vast the lC,
cality of their exile-SsvOyard.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
KnifIey.

Mrs. Ollie Shively and chill
dren, of Columbia, who visited
her sister, Mrs. ]. C. Gose, has
returned home.
Mrs. Lydia Perkins is visiting
at her brother-in-law's, MIR.
John Arnold.
Ed. j. @. Montgomery filled
his regular appointment at Ca
sey Creek last Sunday.
Rev. l. T. Allen and o. T.
Lee closed series of meetings
at Christie Chapel last week.
Misses Ruth and Della Greer
spent last Sunday with Misses
Fife and Fay Lewis.
DR.. ], C Gose and family Wis
tied at Mr.. H. B. Ingram's, Of
Columbia, one night last week.
Messrs. Fred and W. j. Bot
toms and Miss Pinkie Bottoms
returned to Illinois one day last
week.
Died, on the 18th of Nov,
Mrs. Myrtle Quinn, wife of &,
M. Quinn. Interment at the
White grave yard.
The small pox is raging il
this community at the present
time.
Miss Fannie Bryant spent las
Sunday with Miss Lille Wheel
er.
Mr.. James Duiworth and sol
David, of Green county, spen
last Sunday at Mr.. G. R. Feese.
Miss Mamie Cox, of Case.
Creek, spent last week with he
sister, Mrs. Owen Arnold.
Miss Rosa Bryant spent las
Sunday with Miss Flossie Ar
mold.
Mr.. Owen Hendrickson an
family, of Casey county, visite
at Mr.. W. P. Dillingham's las
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dempsey Bault left fo
Wadswortb, O., one day las
week.
Rev. Fieldon Chapel has jus
closed a series of meetings g
Mt. Zion withseyeral professions
Mr.. Frank Corbin got badl
hurt one day last, week at hi
saw mill and his left hand ha
to be taken off.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

There has been nothing but
desultory fighting in France and
Flanders since last week, but in
dications point to a fresh often
Sive by Gen. Petain near Yer.
dun.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
WELL DRILLER

l will drill wells in Adair an
adjoining counties. See me be
fore contracting. Latest i'm
proved machinery of all kinds.
Pump Repairing Done. Give
me q Call.
]. c. YATES
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

Owing to the continued unset
tied condition, Ambassador Fran
els has advised the 200 Ameri-
cans remaining in Petrograd to
leave the city.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

The Y. M. C. A. campaign
throughout the country, which
closed last week, resulted in the
eyerscription of $35,000,000
amount asked.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

Will Howk, of Harrison coun.
tY, sold his crop of tobacco, g..
600 pounds, at 4Oc.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
Nus.s,Ia.!' News

4 sligth accident occurred at the
corner by the Numa school house
sunday, Novamber 4, when two cars
collided on the bridge. Fortunately
M one was hurt. but one car was
cconsiderably damaged.
The Numa Mothers club viii meet
next Wednesday. November 81, at
$40 D. m. with Mrs. A. @. miller,
Everyone urged to be present and
help with the Red Cross work.
The Numa Grange will hold the
regular meeting Saturday { tomor-
row) night at the school house.
Claude Mattingly, Henry Baker
and Nose FAIRIES are held in town as
Jurors in the Enyart case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters made a
business trip to Pueblo Tuesday.
Miss Jewel Strever was the guest
of Miss Bernice Harris OF Ordway
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Baker is suffering from
sciatic rheumatism.
Charles Schroeder and daughter
Mable, and sons, Jesse and Victor,
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16

the work I'm the surgical gsuse
dressings being supervised BY Mrs.
Burr Of Boston.
Arthur Helms, who has been sta
toned at Camp Funston. Kans., has
been transferred to Camp Kearney.
Cal. He says he has been quite i'll
as have great many Of the other
boys on account Of the change in cli-
mate. but army life 10 hne and he
says he is enjoying It very much.
Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs. G. Ente-
mann and Miss Jessie Pantle motored
to Rocky Ford Wednesday to shop.
Mrs. N. A. Ferlen and Miss Ruth
Frame of Haswell were guests Of
Mrs. e. w. Downey from Sunday un-
til Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Helms of Nee
nah, Wis, arrived in Ordway on
Wednesday evening for visit with
relatives.
Miss Esther Hartman returned this
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
THE BEAN SITUATION

Complaints made by the Colorado
Bean Growers association regarding
the price recently fixed for govern
ment purchases of Colorado pinto
beans and the differential allowed
between Michigan white beans and
Colorado pinto beans have been con-
sidered by Governor julius Gunter
and the Colorado Council Of Defense
and will be presented by them to the
proper Washington officials thru DR..
Charles A. Lory, chairman OF the
councils committee on food produc-
ton and conservation.
A committee representing the army,
navy, federal trade commission and
food administration recently fixed a
a price of "a cents a pound as the
price that would be paid in govern
ment purchases Of Colorado beans,
sacked, recleaned and in carload lots,
Z. O. b. This price the farmers re-
gard as inadequate. A differential
S ga cents a pound was also allowed
between the white beans and the
Colorado pinto beans in favor of the
white beans. On basis Of food
values it is considered too large diff
ferential by the Colorado growers,
who claim that the pinto bean Is
equal in food value to the white
bean.
Thru Alvin Kezer. secretary Of the
association and professor at the
! Colorado Agricultural college, the
growers as body presented their
complaints in statement to the gov
ernor and council of defense. After
careful consideration the governor
and council authorized DR.. Lory to lay
the farmers statement before the ma
tionaI officials. He will do SO this
woek during a visit to Washington.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16

xsrs s guests in the strever home sun
MT. and Mrs. P. L. Beard were
guests In the FAIRIES home Sunday.
A. G. Miller was visitor in Rocky
Ford Monday.
mr.. and Mrs. Henard of Cheraw
Eso p. m. with Mrs. A. G. Miller.
Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
Here's Your Tax

The tax levy, both general and spe-
ciai, are herewith cured out to apply
Tor the various towns and school dis
tricts. II you live In one of the three
towns OF the county take the list
under your own town as given belowj
II you are living outside of
one Of these towns your school dis
trict number given below Is your list
and shows the total mill levy of taxes
to to be assessed and for what purpose.
The grand total at the right of totals
is the mill rate Of levys:
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The revival meetings Just closed
at Peak View were we'll attended
and good interest shown. A num-
Der united with the church.
Try the Foley Lumber Co. first It
may save you time and 1t will save
you money.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer, who has
been In a hospital in Rocky Ford
with an infected hand, has recovered
sufficiently to return to his home.
Miss Clarissa ingalls,, who is teach
ing in the King Center school, came
to Ordway Tuesday evening to take
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
) BURIAL MISSION

The preaching services for Sum
day, Novebmer Is in the Brecken-
ridge mission will be held at the
usual hours at the following points:
Breckenridge, Peak View and Box
Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
MORGAN HERE ON VISIT

i. M. Morgan, one of the Ordway
civil war veterans who is making his
home at the soldiers home IN Monte
vista, was here this week visiting
his comrades. He is looking younger
than on his last visit two ana 2 naif
Hnsfman and James Mock, both OF
tnjs county who are also 1t Monte
vista. y;i are xstting along nne and each
Improved IN health. u
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE
Missouri Pacific Railway COMPANY.
EASTBOUND
w Leaves Ordway---5:50 p. m.
10. iA-LeaVes Ordway---S:55 IS p. m
"ocai frelght ---------12:15 p. N.
WESTBOUND
NO. ll-Leaves Ordway a. m.
no. l3-Leaves Ordway---5:27 a. m,
hocai frelght so p. m
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16

oul
low
vnence date Generals should have
Ladies. Rest RoonT Two Delivery
work for onyn you trade here.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16

morning from her home In Mulhali,
Okla. whore she has been visiting
her mother for the past month. She