davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18


THE EIGHTH. ANNIVERSARY OF
THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK
Eight years ago today the Ocala National Bank
opened its doors for business in the Northwest cor
ner of the Ocaa House Block
The deposits on the first day amounted to
$66,111O5. The business was moved from the Ocala
House Block to the new bank building during the
winter of 1911
The Ocala National Bank has enjoyed the most
marvellous growth of any banking institution ever
organized in Marion County The deposits have
shown steady increase from year to year until
now eighth anniversary we are pleased to adj
wise friends and the public that the deposits
have passed the S7OOOOOOO mark
We fully realize that we could not have made
this wonderful showing had it notbe en- for the sup
port ora great number of the best citizens of Ocala
and Marion County. Hence we take this method of
thanking everybody who has helped us to build this
strong Financial Institution and we solicit the ac-
counts of any one who may have business to trans
act with bank
Our aim is to safeguard the funds that are left
our care and to render as good service as can be
given by any bank.
Respectfully yours,
JNo. l. EDWARDS.
President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

We regret to learn that Mr.. w. w
Harriss is on the sick list again
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Lieut. r. A. Burford and family
will probably arrive tomorrow morn
ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS,
Four second hand Fords. Come and
look them over. AUTO SALES co.
Phone 34s. Mack Taylor.
s. Ocala- Fla
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

In the Matter of the Estate of Polly
Kalua, late of Waikiki, Maui, Deceas-
ed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

shortcomings and to take steps to-
ward a general municipal house clean
ing. Some day we may be almost as
chemically pure as is the city of Wal
luku.
But in the meantime, we fail to see
that because we are not perfect is
any reason why the members of the
legislature should be urged to be law
breakers.
Undoubtedly there is going to be a
lot of jockeying with the reapportion-
ment bill when it is introduced in
the Legislature by Speaker Holstein.
1t is to be expected hat those of the
members Of house and senate who
value temporary political advantage
above their oaths of office will try to
kill it, while others will use it for
trading purposes, if they are given
the opportunity.
Thus far, unfortunately, few of the
members of the Oahu delegation have
put themselves on record as to what
they intend to do. It is earnestly to
be hoped, however, that they will not
allow themselves to be bluffed out of
a stand for right and law by any
threats of any coalition that may be
formed gainst them. Better to go
down with colors flying than TO re-
fuse to fight for what they know is
right.
1t is to be hoped, also, that that
part of the island press which is now
advocating disregard of law and or
der will come to a better understand
ing of its duties and will not make
itself accessory before the fact of a
contemplated crime.--Pacif1c Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
HUNS IN MEXICO CAUSED
MUCH TROUBLE DURING WAR

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Revelations made in
Washington that Germans virtually
controlled the wireless stations in
Mexico was not news to American
officials on the border here. 1t was
known for two years that the Ger
mans had an elaborate system of wire
less communication in Mexico and
news of German victories would be re-
ceived in northern Mexico as soon as
it reached the United States, the wire
less stations relaying it throughout
Mexico. Much information of military
value was also know to have been
sent through Mexico to Germany by
these wireless plants. The German
manned wireless stations in Mexico
caused much interference to the Am
erican army wireless operators by fill
ing the air full Of wireless waves, oper
ators at Fort Bliss said. Many mil
itary messages were picked up by the
American border wireless stations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
DENVER FlREMEN MADE
CHRISTMAS TOYS 10 HELP

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 29-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.)-For a time every
fire station in Denver was a toy shop,
the f1remen having turned toy max
ers when they were not responding
to alarms to help the Junior Red
Cross Christmas bazaar.
The firemen specialized In the
making of doll furniture and their
department at the bazaar looked like
a furniture store catering to the
wealthy circles of Lillipution society,
displaying velvet-cushioned chairs,
hardwood sets, triple mirrors and
Numerous other pieces of work that
show unusual skill on the part of the
makers.
Every f1remen had a hand in the
work. Those who were not expert
wood workers-for the work requir-
ed exceptional skill-did the sand
papering and painting and assisted
the others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES

tell Holstein what to do with any
surplus territorial funds, Fifty thou
sands dollars would go a long way
to feed starving women and children
in Armenia and would prove to be a
real monument to the Territory Of
Hawaii. One thousand dollars, wise
ly expended on a marble slab to be
placed in M of the Honolulu public
squares would more than equal the
necessity to honor the noble dead of
this Territory-and the dead would
rest easier, also.-Hilo Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
The First Essential

The Japanese press of Honolulu,
as The Advertiser pointed out recent
ly, has gone off half cooked in regard
to a conspiracy some of the papers
think they have unearthed to elimin-
ate the Japanese language schools of
the Territory. There is no such
scheme on foot.
1t was a letter from A. F. Judd,
published in this paper, that seems
to have given the japanese press the
notion that their language schools
are to be suppressed. How such an
idea could have been gathered from
what MI. Judd wrote it is hard to
see. But in another letter published
today he definitely denies any such
intention.
Mr.. Judd is entirely correct in his
contention that the teachers of the
Japanese language schools should
possess ideals" Of democracy and
have a knowledge Of the English
language, and American history and
methods of government" Any other
kind of teachers would be dangerous
and ought not to be tolerated.
Moreover, the teachers of the JAP
anese schools like those of all other
schools in the Territory, should be
directly under the supervision of and
amendable to the department Of pub
lie instruction.
This does not mean that they
should be able to pass the same ex-
aminations as teachers in the pub.
lie schools or possess the same kind
of certificates to teach. That is not
necessary and 1t would not be fair.
But they should not be left to teach
how and what they please without
responsibility to some ~supervisorial
authority. 1t 81 just such laxness
in regard to German schools through
out the United States that caused
trouble recently.
We want to know exactly what the
Japanese children are being taught in
the language schools. We want to
be assured that it is in line with
American ideals. We want to be
sure that Americanism is taught first
and above everything else. The only
reason for a Japanese school is to
teach the Japanese Language and jap
nese history. The other things the
children can and should learn in the
territorial schools.
Mr.. Judd truly says that "the big
gest thing today in the territory is
the building up of a vital American
citizenship" And if, as he says, this
is being retarded by the special jap
anese language schools as they are
now conducted, they must be reform
ed.-Pacifc Commercial Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Encouraging Law Breaking

Law breaking is being openly and
blatantly advocated by some of the
island papers that ordinarily one
would not think of associating with
anything savoring of disregard of the
law. And, unfortunately, those papers
that are urging that the law be VIC
lated appear to have the support OF
a certain more or less influential ele-
ment of their clientele.
Whenever reapportionment of legis
lative representation is mentioned in
The Advertiser, those who value per
sonal or sectional advantage above
justice and law fairly froth at the
mouth. The Maui News, for in,
stance, which along other lines is
safe and sane and which generally
stands %squarely for enforcement OF
law, appears to go completely off its
head whenever it is suggested that
the legislature, elected to make laws,
itself obey the law.
The News tries to befog the issue
by holding up before it's readers the
weaknesses and faults of Honolulu,
as if that were the matter at issue.
Because u roads are poor, our su.
pervisors squabble among themselves,
gambling is winked at by the au.
thorities who should check it, the
News would have the Legislature add
one o sin to the calendar by re,
fusing to obey the specific provision
of the Organic Act which provides
for reapportionment of legislation on
the basis of citizen population.
We of Honolulu are willing to ad
NIT that we are a long way from per
feet. Some Of us are ashamed of the
way our city is run just at present
We hope that the time will come
Don when we shall more nearly ap
preaching the ideal. Indeed, there i;
already a rafting among the dry
bones. The citizens of Honolulu are
beginning to wake up, to realize theii
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Reapportionment Is In siqht

When the legislature convenes
next month a bill providing for re-
apportionment of legislative repre-
sentation, on the basis of citizen pop
ulation Of the several islands, will be
introduced, according to a statement
made by II. Lincoln Holstein, who,
as usual, will be speaker of the house
of representatives.
Further than that, it will be intro
duced by Mr.. Holstein himself, he
says.
This is a matter upon which Mr..
Holstein is to be sincerely congrat-
ulated. Only a few weeks ago he
was reported as being violently op-
posed to reapportionment, and was
quoted as saying that he considered
it would be unfair to the outer is
lands.
Mr.. Holstein, since hat time, has
evidently reconsidered. Undoubtedly,
he has looked up the law as set
forth in the Organic Act of the Ter
ritory, and has concluded that the
Act, without any possibility of mis-
understanding, specifically directs
that the legislative representation of
the several islands shall be reappor-
toned after each census. If Hawaii
is not openly to flout the law, these
directions must be obeyed. The Ter
ritory of Hawaii cannot afford to be
q law breaker.
When Speaker Holstein makes up
his mind to put a bill through the
legislature, he usually puts it through
So it may be taken for granted that
the reapportionment bill will be pass
ed and become law.
Undoubtedly, there will be bitter
opposition on the part of a few mem
bers of the house and senate who
think more of petty bolitics and poll
tical jobs than they do of law. But
they have no argument on their side.
II the bill is placed squarely before
the legislature, it can have no op-
ton but to pass it. And with the
able assistance of Speaker Holstein
1t cannot be doubted but that it will
be passed.-Pacifc Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
NOTICE

The schools in the following dis
tricts of Makawao Township will be
visited by the Government Physician
on the following dates:
Huelo, January Is.
Peahi, January Is.
Kuiaha, January 16.
Pauwela, January 16.
Kaupakalua, January II.
Makawao, January 20.
Hamakuapoko High, January 81.
Public Hamakuapoko, January 81.
Keahua, January %.
Paia, January %.
Maunaolu Seminary, January "a.
A. G. ROTHROCK,
Government Physician.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

NOME, Alaska, Dec. 31-(By Mail)
BY Associated Press.)-Nearly all
of Nome's Asiatic colony of Siberian
Eskimos picked up and left just be-
fore the ice closed the Boring Sea
for the winter. The Eskimos were
camped all last summer on a sand
spit neal here.
The Twins, a small sail boat own,
ed by three Eskimos carried the
colony back across the international
line. Before the natives left they
dragged The Twins up on the beach
and callked her with rags, sacks, and
even tin cans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Order To Show Cause On Executor
Application To Sell Real Estate

The Hawaiian Trust Company, Lin
tied, as executor of the estate of Polly
Kalua. late of Waikiki, Maui, deceas-
ed, having filed a petition in this
Court praying for the issuance of an
Order and License to sell certain real
property of said estate, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to-wit:
That certain piece of land situate
in DIVA, in Waikiki, County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, being and con
shutting part of what has been and
still is commonly known as and call
ed the Polly Kalua Homestead"
premises, being a portion of r. p.
1896, of L. c. A. APO to Kuihelani; and
which property, in the petition so filed
is particularly described by metes and
bounds:
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED that
the heirs and next of Kin of said Polly
Kalua, deceased, as well as all other
persons interested in said estate, ap-
pear before this Court, at the Court
house, in Waikiki, Maui, on Thursday
the sixth day of February, 1919, at
ten o'clock A. NJ of said day; then
and there to show cause, if any they
have, why an order and license should
not be granted to said Hawaiian Trust
Company, Limited, as executor afore-
said, to sell said real estate, or so
much thereof as may be found necess-
airy, in order to pay the claims and OBJ
legations referred to in its petition.
Done at Waikiki, Maui, this Janu-
airy Sth, 1919.
BY THE COURT:
HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk, Circuit Court Second Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
(Jan. 10, II, "a, 3D.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 10-(By
Associated Possibilities are to be
issued after Christmas to 100 girl
cadets at the University of Washing,
ton. The girls are being trained in
drilling by Professor Fred Kennedy,
acting head of the department of
journalist and a captain of the facul,
ty drill corps.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Wanted: A Welfare Bureau

Hilo has made an important new
departure in the incorporation of an
Island Welfare Bureau, headed by
some of the most Influential inter
ests and men of that town, for the
purpose of in~augurating and conduct
ing needed charities. relief work, etc.
The plans and purposes of this bu-
reau are broad enough to cover al
most every needed reform, or inter.
est of a growing community extend
Ing to such widely different matters
as the guidance of legislation, and
the encouragement of thrift.
Some such bureau is an institution
that Kauai ought to have. In the in
terest of efficiency, that the ground
may be covered intelligently and
thoroughly, so that there may be no
gaps and no overlapping, the charit-
able and welfare interests and efforts
OF the community, should be co-ordi-
mated and harmonized. AS it is now,
in most communities, charity and
be~nefcence, more or less, go kind Of
hit or miss.
At Christmas time some particular
Sunday School or some particular
interest or institution in the lime
light gets the attention and some
other just as worthy and just as
needy is overlooked.
Welfare work left to private initi-
alive is apt to be spasmodic, uncer-
tain, and more or less mistaken. A
welfare bureau, with an assured con-
tfnuous existence, and with an in
telligent knowledge Of the needs Of
the field, would be in a position to
render reliable, regular service, such
as may not be expected from private
initiative.
Furthermore such a bureau would
command the respect and confidence
of the public. AS it is now, some
kindly disposed individual or interest
comes around with a subscription
paper for some needy charity. Pre-
sumably it is all right, and that the
money will be wisely spent, but
there is no assurance of it. And be-
u of the more or less problematic
quality of the enterprise, the donor
gives less literally than he otherwise
would.
With a thoroughly responsible bu-
handling the finances and con-
Quoting the work, more funds would
be available and more work would
be done.
The Hilo Welfare Bureau is a step
in the right direction; 1t is a step
that Kauai ought to make.-Kauai
Garden Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

Small Consumers Cannot Buy at these Prices

Week ending, January 10, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Cut 1t Out

Speaker Holstein gets funny ideas
at times. The proposition that $780,
600 should, in these times when
three-quarters of the world is in want
be expended on a memorial for the
Hawaiian soldiers who fell in battle,
is absurd enough to make those dead
heroes Chamber out of their graves,
or from the beds of the oceans, and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
BY AUTHORITY

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT
At Chambers. In Probate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Three Players Reach Semi
Finals in Shenandoah Golf

Shenandoah, Ia, Aug. 2o.-Three
players have readhed the semi-finals
in the golf tournament of the Shen-
andoah Golf Club, ]. D. Bellamy,
J. w. Jones and F. S. White. w.
w. Creel of Northboro and Elof
Wenstrand meet today to deter
mine who will play in the semi
finals.
The third day play was featured
by two good matches. 1t took nine
teen holes to decide the play be-
tween R. J. Richie and Jones, the
later winning ! up. J. D. Bellamy
defeated Jack" Phillips, a returned
Rainbow Division soldier who serv-
ed with Company E, l68th Infan-
try. The score was 3 up to play.
E. S. White easily defeated L. W.
Lewis 8 up to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
AUSTRALIAN IS
ELIMINATED IN
FOURTH ROUND
Johnston, California Star,
Defeats Patterson in Fast
Matches; Brookes Only
Antipodean Left.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 29.-At
the close of a day filled with thrill
ing tennis, the fourth round OF the
3Sth national singles turf champion
ship tournament found eight players
still in the battle for the 1919 title.
So clearly did class tell that the
double quartet contains three past
and the two present American cham
pions as we'll as the famous Austria
Ian veteran racquet master, Norman
E. Brookes. He was the sole sur
vivor of the four Australians who
entered the play. The leading star
of the Australian combination.
Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg
started his match against Brockes
as though he, too, intended elm
mate the most famous of all Aus
tralian players. Winning the first
two sets at 81 and o. by steady
and consistent tennis, he found that
his opponent despite his forty odd
years of age, was not to be thrown
off his game by the attack and fell
before Brookes in the final three
sets by scores of OIL; 6-2; rs. The
match was better sustained and no. e
perfect technical play, in which the
long international experience Of
Brookes greatly counted. The vet
Grams capture of the fifth and
deuce set after many long and ex-
citing rallies clearly stamped him
as the better player.
While other matches of the at.
ternoon dveoped excellent exam.
Piles of the tut court game, the
Johnston-Patterson contest was the
premier feature and it is doubtful
if this historic strip of grass evel
held a more exciting combat unles:
!, it was the famous battle between
Brookes and Mclaughlin in the
Davis cup matchs in 1914.
Johnston's defeat of Patterson il
the fifth set seven games to five ant
45 points to SO furnished thrilling
climax to today's tennis. The Aus
tralian star fought to the very las
point with the courage of bulldog
, and the excitement in the gallery re
sembled that at big base ball o
foot ball game. Both were ex
hausted at the end of the match il
which Johnston's serving and pass
ing in crucial situations was tn
marking of his narrow victory. Witt
score five all, Johnston won the de
Gliding deuce games, 7 to and S t.
3, after some of the longest rallie
and hardest plays ever seen on thi
historic court.
| For two hours the towering Aus
tralian and the slight California
brought into use every atom O
strength and degree Of skill in thei
struggle for supremacy and so close
ly were they matched that at tn
end of the contest Johnston ha
won by three sets to two, 70 game
to %, 100 points to l54. The strok
analysis shows fully as close CON
parison. Johnston had a. outs t
Patterson's 81; So nets to IS; thre
| double faults to four; S. placement
| to So, and no service aces to one.
| Considered as a whole it was tn
better tennis strategy, of the Sa
| Francisco star that enabled him t
win. Johnston directed his attac
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30

to Patterson's forecourt, keeping the
ball low to the latter's feet and
seldom giving him. chance when in
control of the play to use his fore-.
hand and backhand drives and over
head smashes. Drawing the Aus
tralian close to the net, Johnston
would then repeatedly pass him with
flashing strokes along the. side lines
mixed with an occasional looping
lob which would fall within few
inches of the base line. Against this
clever racquet campaign Patterson
was forced to play his weakest shots
and that he could hold Johnston so
closely as the score shows stamps
him as one of the most remark
able players that ever invaded Amer
lea from foreign chimes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
LII PRINCETON
TROTS FASTEST
MILE OF YEAR
Wins Exhibition Against Ma.
bel Trask and Equals
His Own Record
of 2:02.

Boston, Aug. 29,--Lu Princeton
made the fastest mile of the season.
equaling his record of 2:02, in win
ming an exhibition trot from Mabel
Trask. also from the Cox stable. at
the grand circuit races today.
Magnolia won his second race OF
this meeting and his ninth conse@..
tive victory this year when he cap
tured the President stake, Cox took
Mignola into the lead at the word in
each heat and held command tor the
entire mile.
The two-year-old trotting division
of the American Horse Breeder fu-
turity went to Dudette, the property
of Frank G. Jones of Memphis. In
both heats Geers laid the tilly with
in hailing distance of the leaders to
the home stretch and had the speed
to win by a close margin from the
great Miss Morris in 2:l1 l-2 and
2:l0 IA respectively.
Prince Pepper, owned by D, p.
Burnham of New York. took the
first two heats of the 2:17 pace in
2:l2 "a and 2:09 IA. In the final
heat Hyde was pocketed, and in the.
last eighth Murphy went TO the
front with Clifford Direct in 2:08 3-4.
Murphy piloted Doctor Nick,
owned by A. H. Cosdon Of South
old, N. Y, to victory in the 2;04 trot
to a record of POI "a in each of
the first two heats. Mcdonald took
the last heat with Baron ICegantle
by few inches from Frank Watts
in 2:07 IL. ID !.
American Horse Breeder futurity., =
year-old trotting: purse $4,000:
Dudette. br. T.. by Etawah. tGeersl. |
The Great Miss Norris CHI t.. !.
lay Mozart nai b. t. }(iralimianj
Time-2:11h. 2:10k.
The President. 2;os class, trottins:
Misnoia. 'V ch h.. by Allerton tcox) ! 1 I
Echo Direct. br. g. e; Brnsie)!. Z
Time-2:osM. 2:o5%, a:O7h.
| AIT class, pacing: purse $1,000.
Prince Pepper. blk. g.. by Prince
ci Ias1%1 p,r. sHyf bis h. murphy.
Flashing Flashing blk. g" (Tallmanl.;., : :
| Time-212%, 2:O9A. 2:0s%.
| 2:24 class. trotting; purse $1,000;
Doctor Nick, blk. h. by Doctor
| Igo. (Murphy) .:..',...;....;;t
Baron Gigantic. b. h.. (McDonaido !
| Frank Watts, b. &, tGiilis) .....
Arris. blk M, (Crossmanl !.s...
Barbara Lee b. M. (Cox) -
! Hegiar, Anna Maloney and st, Frasquin
l also started. *
Time-2;O7N, 2:o7%.' 2:07k.
Special exhibition, trotting;
Lu Princeton. b. h., by San Francisco
Mabel Trask, CHI. M, (Horan) .........
| Time-2:02