davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
Eiow Msnnrove "TraveIsn

Trees have many methods of travel
ing and one of the most unique of
these is used by the 1nangrove tree
which walks in water. 1t is not I'M
common to see a mangrove standing
knee-deep in the water, with numerous
arms reaching downward from the up
per limbs. As soon as these take root,
q new tree is started: thus the man.
grove is said to walk.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
On VaIuinu Men,

We commend a horse for his
strength, and sureness of foot, and
not for his rich caparisons; a grey
hound for his wondrous speed, not for
his fine collar; a hawk for her wing
not for her jesses and bells Why, in
like manner. do we not value a man
for what is properly his own?-Mon-
taigne.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Edward G. Asselin Elected President
AND Plans Made for Welcome
to Returned Soldiers

At special meeting of the direc-
tors of the Commercial Club a letter
was read from Frank H. Brooks de-
clining to serve as president of the
organization and Edward G. Asselin
was elected in his place. A committee
was also appointed consisting of Ar
thur r. Brooks and L. N. Smythe to
arrange for banquet to the Boy
Scouts on Thursday evening of this
week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
Undue Trophy,

The British royal standard which
fills the center of the ceiling of room
at Annapolis is said to be the only
British royal standard in the posses
sion of foreign nation. 1t was taken
at the capture of York, Toronto, by
Commodore Chauncey and General
Montgomery, in 1913.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
u. S. MERCHANT MARINE

Men wanted to be trained as Sail
ors, Firemen, Stewards, for good
jobs at good pay on ocean going
ships. Pay while training; board and
quarters free; ages IS to 35; bring
birth certificate. Apply to
+. G. LANDRY,
SO Railroad Street. Agent U. S.
Shipping Board.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
LAKE SHORE HOUSE
West Danvillc, VT.

Now open to the public. Meals at
reasonable hours. Special care of
automobiles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
Why Should He?4The World Is Hi.

"An Englishman comes into draw
ing room as if he owned it. An Amer
lean comes into a drawing room as
IL he didn't care q damn who owned
it."-London Sketch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Roosevelt Memorial
Fund To Be Raised
Executive Committee To Have Rep
reSentative From Each Island

Maui will be asked to select a rep
resentative for the Roosevelt Memoir
al Association which was formed last
Friday for the purpose of raising $685.
600 as the Territory's contribution to
the memorial fund which is being
raised for the late ex-president. M.
F.. Prosser was elected chairman and
James A. Rath secretary. An execu-
tive committee of nine will be APP
pointed containing representatives
from each island. Five of them will
be for Oahu, one each for Kauai, Maui
Molokai and Hawaii. The meeting
was largely attended by some of the
most representative men of Homo
lulu and the islands, many of them
Democrats. While the quota is $685.
900 the committee will be prepared
to raise in excess of this amount if
ii is found necessary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
MAIL SCHEDULE IS
CHANGED FOR FAIR

On account of the Civic Convention
and Maui County FAR permission has
been given the contractors TO change
the schedule on route S00S6 Is. S.
Claudine) as follows.
Leave Honolulu Monday, October
6, 5 p. M, via Lahaina.
Arrive Kahului Tuesday, October
7.
Leave Kahului Tuesday, October 7,
7 p. m, via Lahaina.
Arrive Honolulu Wednesday, Octo-
Der s.
Leave Honolulu Wednesday, Octo-
Der 8, 6 p. m, via Lahaina and Kahu-
lui.
Arrive Hama Thursday, October 8.
Leave Hama Friday, October 10, for
Kahului.
Leave Kahului Saturday p. m, Oc-
tober IL.
Arrive Honolulu Saturday night,
(direct.)
In connection with this change the
star route carrier will leave Haiku
on Tuesday, October Z, after receipt
of mail from S. S. Claudine, arriving
at Kahului Tuesday morning, and viii
leave Hama on Monday, October 6, to
arrive at Haiku to connect mail for
the Claudine out of Kdhului Tuesday.
This is in lieu of the regular trip from
Hama the 7th and Haiku the 9th.
Honolulu will hold bulky parcel
post mail for Keanae, Hama, Kipahulu
and Kaupo for dispatch by the Claud-
inc on Wednesday, October s, instead
Of dispatching on the Monday trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
o WHO TRAVEL
Departures

Via Mauna Kea September 18th
from Maui. f. Baldwin, Edward
Baldwin, Ed. Deinert, +. X. w illiams,
N. E. Carver, T. Hiyami, S. Aoki, F.
c. Cowell, l. Nakagawa, Clarence H.
Lee, Miss Agnes II. Wong, X. Su-
meada, Char Kon Yen, Young Polo,
George w. Maxwell, Miss Mabel All
See, w. II. Meinecke. S. Fukado, Joe
Sano, E. Brecht, Miss Ruth Cockroft,
Miss Anna J. r ickey, Mrs. NJ. E. Car
yer, Lyman H. Bigelow, Miss Annie
H. Berkeley, Mrs. Henry Fern, Miss
Katie Gouveia, j. p. Erdman, S. X.
Kamaiopili, James n. Uahinue, W.. P.
Johnson, L. Lemon, F. F. Chong, Hat
u Ozaki, Miss Yashino, NJ. r. Keis-
ter, Henry Fern, Rev. H. p. Judd, d.
H. Case, X. WakimJto, S. Miyamoto,
C. Morton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Exams For Normal
To Be More Strict
More Attention To Be Paid To English
Education Of Applicants In Future
Pay To Be Graded According
To Length OF Study

In order that teachers who receive
their diplomas from the Territorial
Normal school shall be better prepar-
ed to teach the many races who at
tend the public schools of Hawaii, en-
trance requirements of the training
school will be very much stricter this
session, and all undesirable candidates
will be eliminated. In the future no
student will be admitted to any of the
training courses who is notably defic-
lent in the use of the English Ian
guage.
In the past it has been the custom
to grant the same pay to Normal
school graduates, whether they have
had a one or two year course. But
the last act of the legislature provid-
ed that the scale of pay be arranged
according to the scholarship of the
teacher and the length of time in
which she has studied.
For high school graduates a second
airy diploma will be granted after one
years study, but if the student re.
mains a year longer she will receive
a first class diploma and a higher sal
airy when she begins her teaching. For
those who have attended high school
for only one year a three year course
has been provided, and after gradua'
ton the scholar will receive a secon.
dairy diploma. In addition there will
be what is known as the extension,
for those who have already graduated
from the Normal school, and teachers
recommended by the department OF
public instruction. There will also be
a preparatory course of one year for
grammar school graduates who are
planning to take up normal work after
one veal of high school study.
The Normal school will begin its
fall course, with the new requirements
on September %, the opening date OF
tn public schools.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Was Hawaii Once
A Continent Theory

Prof. Douglas r. Campbell, head of
the botany department Of Stanford
university thinks that in certain spec
linens of ferns found on the island OF
Hawaii he has established land con
nection at some period, between these
islands and the groups to the south
and west, through to the Malay Pen
insula.
The particular ferns upon which
stress is laid is a species of liverwort,
a minute plan found in damp, shaded
places. 1t exists on islands of the
South Seas, the Malay Peninsula and
here. MI. Campbell says that Prof.
T. A. Jaggar agrees with him, adding
that there are geological indications
that the islands of the Pacific were
once connected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
DISHONEST TRAFFIC IN
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
issued the following statement:
The Treasury has been greatly con
cerned by the receipt of reports of
dishonest traffic in war savings GER
tiicates and stamps. These securi-
ties were not intended to be nego-
ciable and, for the protection Of the
owners in case their necessities re-
quired, provision was made for re-
demption of war savings certificates
at post Offices upon ten days notice,
at a fixed price, representing the or
iginal purchase price with an addition
for interest. No obstacles have at
any time been placed by the Treasury
in the way of redemption of these war
savings certificates and it should be
generally understood that the owner
of a certificate has an absolute right
to redeem it in accordance with its
terms.
The government needs the money
and hopes the owners of war savings
certificates will retain them, but it will
place no obstacle in the way of those
bona fide holders who request repay
ment. On the other hand, the Secre-
tary will exercise every means within
the power of the Treasury, and has
asked the cooperation of the Post
Office Department, to prevent pay
ment being made to those rascals who
are buying the certificates and stamps
for less than their redemption value
in promptly turning them in to the
Government for redemption at a profit
and serves notice on those people who
are engaging in this d~isreputable bust
ness that this is the settled policy of
the Treasury.
In this connection attention is in
| vited to the following extract from the
: instructions issued 10 Postmasters by
| the Post Office Department, under
date of January %, 1919, with respect
to the redemption of war savings GER
tifcates presented by persons or firms
known to be buying, or publicly OF
fering to buy war savings stamps or
certificates from the owners, unless
positive evidence is submitted that
the certificates were originally issued
to the PRISONS or firms presenting them
for payment.
urge all patriotic holders of war
savings certificates and stamps TO
hold their certificates if they can, and,
if they can not, to avoid all dealers
in war savings stamps and redeem the
J certificates through III post Office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19

lions, is of the light, airy sort, the
kind that make one grin with pleasure
leaving a pleasant taste behind. It is
a delightful romance, and though it
touches some on military life, such as
existed in the camps during the war,
it depicts not enough of it to make
it appear as being a var play.
The story deals with farmerettes,
and is more or less Il satire on them.
The heroine, a wealthy girl, deter
mines to enlist as a farmerette. When
she goes to the farm, she takes along
her dog, and has silk overalls to wear.
There she meets the hero, and they
fall in love. The young hero %enlists,
but being unable to drive her from his
mind, deserts and returns to her; she,
however, makes him realize what his
duty is. He turned to the camp and
makes a good soldier.
1.-THE Service Star"
Magnetic Madge Kennedy appears
at last in a real out-and-out drama.
1t is "The Service Star" and, as it's
title indicates, if of extreme timeli-
ness, appealing as il does to every
owner of a service flag. When it
comes to the Maui Theaters next
week, admirers of the Goldwyn star
are promised the double delight of see
ing her in a straight dramatic role
and an original, powerful play.
She is Marilyn March, a girl of ex-
IRENE plainness, who yearns for a
soldier or sailor sweetheart such as
every other girl has. In desperation
she that she is the wife of
a soldier whose heroism is proclaimed
in all the newspapers. At once the
young mans mother seeks her out and
in terror Marilyn faces her, sure that
she will be exposed as an impostor.
But the mother takes the girl to her
heart-and her home. Marilyn's story
Is accepted without a question and
possessing girl to a lovely young
matron.
Marilyn's mental suffering is agon-
izing when news comes of her sup
posed husbands death, and later ar
rangements are made to make her
his heiress. This is more than Mari
Ign can stand and she prepares to go
away from the mothe: and the young
man who occupies a. room in the
house. Marilyn has met him by &C
cident and by chance she makes a
discovery which arouses her suspicion.
In a flash it mn to her that the
young man in reality is the son whose
wife she is pretending to be and who
is evading the draft. Furiously she
taxes the mother with what she sus-
poets and the elder woman breaks
down, confessing everything.-Adv. d.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
THEATERS|
Captain Kidd, Jr."

As may be inferred by the title, this
is a story of buried treasure. In this
case the treasure is of a very original
nature. The grandfather of Willie
Carleton puts his will in a book about
pirates and their buried treasure and
the book is bought by a secondhand
book store, run by Angus MacTavish
whose granddaughter and a young
author named Jim Gleason live with
him. After the book gets into the
hands of Mary MacTavish young earle
tor his grandfather's lawyer, and the
lead mans private secretary, come to
the book store and try to buy it back,
but Mary has already discovered the
paper. 1t shows where a buried treas
ure is to be found, and the rightful
owner agrees to share il with the Mac
lavish crowd if they will help him dig
for it. The place is an old farm that
once belonged to the elder Carleton
but is now owned by Lem Butterfeld.
Pretending to be biologists looking
for specimens, the party engage board
with the Butterields and proceed to
dig holes all over the place. Before
the burid 'trasure is found the SUSPECT
Gus of the town constable and his
neighbors are excited and the officer
of the law keeps a close watch on the
diggers. The lawyer and the private
secretary arrive and try to prevent
the search. When the box is found
and opened it contains a note stating
that the treasure mentioned in the
will is a store of good health which
young Carleton is bound to gain if he
digs up enough of the farm during
his hunt. On going back to the city
the heir finds that the hunt was only
a test, and the lawyer has been hold
ing his fortune in trust. Mary, who
bought the farm with money left her
by her mother, sells it at a big ad-
vance to a mar who wants to run a
railroad through it. Jim Gleason dis
poses of one of his novels to a publish
Ell and spunks up the courage to ask
Mary an important question. He is
so pleased with her answer that he
starts to embrace her. Finish.
1.-THE Little Comrade'
While none may rave over this pic
ture, yet hardly anyone will leave
your theater dissatisfied; almost ev-
cry one will feel the time was spent
enjoyably. "The Little Comrade,"
same as all Miss Martins contribu-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Notice To Creditors

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrators of the Estate
of John Kekahu. deceased, gives no
tice to all creditors of said deceased
to present their claims duly anthem
ticated and with proper vouchers,
even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to him, at his
office in the Bank of Maui, Ltd, at
Wailuku, Maui. within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice. or within six months
from the day they fall due, or said
claims will be forever barred.
Dated, At Waikiki, Maui, this Sep
TENDER 5, 1919.
G.. ID. LUFKIN,
Administrators of the Estate
of John Kekahu.
(Sept. 8. 70, 10, 26.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19

tSept. 5, IL, 10, 26.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
CENSUS TAkER COMING

HONOLULU, Sept. 16 Richard
Lappin, division chief of census bu-
reau has been designated by General
Director Rodgers to take Hawaiian
census next year. He will arrive here
in November to ~orgarize his force.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
PERsHING I'M PARADE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Pershing
lead first division A. T.. f, up Pennsyl-
yania Avenue receiving nations hom-
age. Marshal received Pershi lg at
Victory Arch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Plantation Managers
Attention!

Many of our former men remained
in Honolulu upon leaving the service.
They are rapidly firing of the streets.
We will gladly gather them and send
them where they are needed if trans
portation is provided.
For information apply to Pacific
Service Institute, p. o. Box 1852,
Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
AT Chambers. In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
kekahu, late Of kihei, Maui, T. H.,
Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
FlREMEN TURN DOWN COPS

BOSTON, Sept. 16-Firemen will
not strike in support of policemen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

of peace Tho fact that tho rpvc-
/ nant of tho league was rlo fTsl sub
situINe part uf ih, treaty tu d.,
worked out and agreed uppu while
all elise VAS 100 solution helped 10
make th" formulation uf Iuc rusi
'aHcr The conference" was. after
|HU. not io be- ophcmsrai The con
cert 81 u1ilons Wus TO continue uH-
der definite Cuy0usut which had
| been agreed upon ana wh.Ah all
were convinced was workable o'rhcy
could 10 forward win confidence to
I make arrangement intcadrd 20 bc
/ permanent
Council ~ NcCcs-i,y.
Tho most practical uf the con
forc's were at least tho most ready
10 refer 90 Ihc league ~ nl'Iuu- the
supcrlutoudrucr uf an interest,
which did not admit Immediate de.
termination, or nIl administrative
problems Which worc 60 require "a
continuing oversight What had
seemed "a counsel ~ perfection had
come 20 seem "a plain counsel uf ne
Ccasiy The league uf nations was
the practical Stltcsmuu.H hone OF
success IN many of thr most difrIcuI,
things he was attempting
And i' .hnd validated Itself lu the
,'..h'l' VI ''.IN n'''""'i or mo CON
,u'',''o az something much piFE"r
,nu," ''.'r every way 'htu a
ll'Ic lhHf ulnehI Tor carrying uut m"
VISIONS OF particular treaty II
vas uHl' 'tHA'Ly ''oofh .fod mat al
,,' peoples OF 'he world demanded
vi ne 'ohI'I'h'" ihh' u should
create such a continuing concert OF
Tree nations a. would max. vyrg ,f
| "Nh' 'tN'''i anu hP"'Lhbnu Huch ah
NhlH NAV mas ju'i ended forever i'm
p"H'''I cry hnd E"n" out from
,,N'Iy nome ln every Sirlrhcn land
'.n a.. H""A AHa uruihrfs and
.'.uvr7 "1u E"h' I"i.h ln Ih" great
""'' H''e INA, A''h NhcrIIro should
,n','r 1t'' T. ,r 'N3r'gi 10 WIS mani
@ W, "' '\''''I. ~
,t',, 'N'l ''' 'l'' one NJ.
,''.,,.... '''" '"" 'n'r
go. -, ''.,"u .,.,. ''u u'''' OF &c
a,,rc. ~ t,',, I'i, 'i'," az
.,.,, ,.,.,,,],..,.,.,,,' ] '..''' 'I
evcry srrnn,,,n,,,,,s w
maj ,,roc,..t,l d.. 49,, t,., W. w.
rl,s L,J nccu t,rt tn',, 49,
,rp,t,s ulI.b b.. ,,r.l 49,
t,In meant ra,., .rt n,..
know tHnr tho, l,l I.., la
that rcrfa ana .f,rI,s H,l l..,,
maintained io prDmof, r,,top,r ,,,.
billions and melrf .,,T Trr, tr,y.
that mo- old polio, meant auytbIrg
else huf force. force .olN1,. y,r.,
And they knew thlt t was iptoI,r.
able ENrrl true heart Iu tho world
ana every enlightened Judgment de-
m1nl that a. whatever cost uf In.
dependent action. every government
Z IA t..H H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

hrr trust iu us ilat makes her free
Weak peoples every where stand
f.ady 10 give us any authority
among them Iha' viii assure 'ueW
"a IIko friendly oversight aud dlrr..
tion they know that thorc is no
ground fOr fear iu rrColy.ng us ~
their mentors and guides. our iaola
ton WIS ended 20 years ago and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

....... .,.. ~ 49, Al.
''.''', or ''''' "'', 20 w
l''.H ''. 'i'''' gun 'I'''' "t 'Il'I,,
N U".'. N'h. F''n'h'" ana "''"'
'h''
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E'''' 'h',. In'' on mo- ~ n''"
'I|' ','''' TOO ''" p ''l r''
..'h N'l mower I'".' '.' WI ',"
.".' IT'D '.. 10" "PI.' .'.'.. '""
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.'....'. l'''F'. '' l'' .b'' ANU
N' .'''
'N'' N'I' NOV ''"HH NhI'h Ih'
'.N.'' 'Hs' '"Hn'l """ul I' u" iIha
H.H wont "I' Hi l'H NA. p" perform
Tine. "'i. lnH'I'f"hIr fI"in 10" SET
'.W.n'H ~ p''.' They were thrust
upon ~ hr 'fruw'iInDeH which
.uuI mot h, overlooked. The war
IHI ..'Nrd them. lu HIl quRricTs
~ 'u. world old. established rrll
fuu hips Ild been disturbed ur
broken uul affairs we're a. loose
r.I. needing iI hr woudcd or unit.
.H 4ElIn bat could not bee made
what .fNty hl1 been They had to-
Do. ..urIf ht HuuIyIur gumr uniform
p.r..prr ~ Justice or enlightened
,gr,II.r,u And they could not be
.HIurf.I by merely pfearrlbtng in /,
rr.tty ,,h,t snouIt Ice done NrW
,i,t,. y,,,, a, lao ..f .up. v,hlrh r,t,id
r., I.n, =, live tnrourh tbrir INST
r,rI,.t ~ ,y.,tp,.. yt,h,ttt u..,,red
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
President Asks League Adoption
Of %
cation Treaty Germany,


Ideals r dots BOO Mo- nil - tHt'
~ violence 5000 proud 'H l|.r Ii
'h' pI'.l'r' ~ being N.",H''l "I'l
ih'u ana ~ 'HiNna m' 'i lh'r
leader
liut speak nov uf vn,t they
meant 'p Inr m,u Do, whose fII..
th' fpurm urI foo No., p..u.. ,IrU
whom ih,y mingled FHIH .u.H uffrf
sImpuDr. 900 f.,.d ,t. H.H,H uu..
ip boo NJ ..f.I,. fn.. 5000. f.I 900
ihr }HIN.t ,mi nI.m.rf .f h...fI.l.
what Tho. uu H.HU, N....... Hr.I
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

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