davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Summer School To
Be Interesting
Courses Of Lectures On Variety Of
Subjects Being Planned For Ter
ritorial Summer School Camp At
Kilauea

DR.. A. l.. Andrews, of the College
of Hawaii, will give a very valuable
and significant course at the Terri
torial Summer School Camp at Kila-
uea. This will be Educational Tests
and Measurements, and will deal
with all OF the recent developments
along these lines. DR.. Andrews has
made a thorough study of modern
D Geological and educational tests,
aiE has tested great numbers of Ho-
nolulu children. His courses should at
tract widespread attention through
out the Territory and prove to
be of great interest to the teachers
who attend the Summer School Camp.
He will also offer an interesting
course on Modern American Liter
ature".
Following is a list of the tentative
Summer School staff and the courses
and lectures which will be given. This
is not a final list and changes will be
announced later.
Vaughan MacCaughey, director,
Twentieth Century Education, and
The Natural History of Hawaii; Will
liam Meinecke, directors assistant,
Hygiene and Sanitation, and lndividu-
al and Public Health; Miss Eta B.
Aggee, Y. w. G.. A, Hawaifs Social
Problems; Dr.. Arthur l.. Andrews,
College Of Hawaii, Modern American
Literature, and Educational Tests and
Measurements; Miss Myrtle Astle-
ford, Kaahumanu School, Chas. W.
Baldwin, Kaahumanu School, Public
School Arithmetic, beginning, and
Public School Arithmetic, advanced;
Miss Josephine Deyo, supervising
principal, Hilo, Lectures on Element
airy School, and Methods and Manage
ment; Miss Mary E. Fleming, Paia
School, Maui, English Language,
Primary, and English Language,
Grammar Grades; DR.. Alexander
Hume Ford, Pan-Paciic Union, Lee
lures on the Pan-Paciic Union; X. n.
Golf, Hawaii Agrl. Experiment Sta
ton, Soils and Crops of Hawaii, and
Practical Gardening in Hawaii; Miss
Virginia Hurst, Hilo High School,
Spoken English, with Miss Porter;
DR.. Thos. A. Jaggar, Volcano Re-
search Association, Lectures on the
Hawaiian Vocanoes; Charles S. Judd,
Teri. Superintendent of Foresty, Ele-
mentary Forestry e weeks), and The
Hawaiian Forests e weeks; Miss
Mary Lawrence, Library of Hawaii,
Children's Reading, and Rural School
Libraries; Chas. F. Loomis, Y. NJ. c.
A., Lectures on Association Work in
Rural Regions, and on American
Schools in the Philippines; Mrs. l..
G. Marshal, Teri. Normal School,
Primary Story Work e weeks); L. de
Wis Norton, Hilo Publicity Committee,
Lecture on Hawaiian Legends and
Folklore; Miss Cecil NJ. Palmer, Ha-
nahauoli School, School Methods,
Primary and Grammar; A. w. Palmer,
Central Union Church, Lectures on
Religious Education and the Schools
Il week.; Miss Emma Porter, Hilo
Union School, The Spoken English
Language. Primary, and The Spoken
English Language, advanced; Miss
Ruth Shaw, Teri. Normal School, Ha-
waiian Geography, and World Geo
graphy of Today; Miss Elsie Wilcox
Y. w. c. A. The School in its Com
munity Relations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Something In A Name

Gee, whiz! Isn't that Smithson
who just went by in his automobile?
When / knew him a few years ago
he had a junk-shop."
He still has. Only he moved it to
a fashionable street and labeled the
same stock Antiques. Boston
Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Color Sense

at says here that blind people a
be taught to distinguish colors by
the sense of touch" said the Fat
Man.
'Well that isn't surprizing," re-
piled the Thin Man. "a fellow al
ways knows when he feels blue,
doesn't he?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
Says Maui Folk
Should Awaken

Continued from Page One.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
kMUSE MENTS.
Capacity House Sees First Local
Presentation Of Lively Farce.

The first local presentation at the
Odeon. Thursday evening. OF the Beei-
Swan farce, 'Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath which has for mo- tins delighted
New York and Chicago. met with
popular approval. a capacity house
witnessing the performance. The play
presented in his usual careful manner
by A. H Wood with a capable cast Of
comedians IS intended solely to amuee,
and with prudent actors in the lead
ing roles is passa5le before censorship
rules In less careful hands. however.
il might easily descend TO the vulgar.
and the rendition Of one role by the
presenting cast Thursday evening was
such "a TO lower the character OF the
play. This was due TO overactinS Of
the part Of Polly Halfway, the scandal
editor of mountaineering publica-
ton. and probably may be attributed
wholly 20 the over-zealousnese Of the
actress 20 carry herpart effectively.
The play is not unlike Fair and
Warmer Twin Beds" and Baby
Mine" in construction and sarc!cal
situations. aitho at times Il more re-
| seulbies the older fsrces popular fif-
teen or twenty years ago. The story -
that IL a very uneofsticated husband
who gains a wife and fortune be-
| cause ot his past" painted wildly by
a friend who is responsible for max
ing the match Reginald Irving ne OF
the past" finds II irksome when the
| hoax must De kept alive after mar
rage to please his wife. He writes
letters 20 himself and signs women's
Ia A.. =
| with the aid of his friend, figures as
| the hero of social scandals reported
| in the Polly Hathaway column of the
| scandaI-yending journal.
The wife is finally convinced 1nas
| her husband Is not the had. bad man
| he is represented to be and It De
! comes necessary FOR Reginald TO enact
n role in A pre-arranSed scandal and
| be caught in the act by his wife. The
| matter is arranged by a friend. who
! loans Reginald the use of his "parlor
| bedroom ara bath al seaside inn
as the scene Of his escapade. Polly
| Ha tina way Is engaged to assist in the
scene. but unfortunately Reginald IL
| not told who the lady Is and wher
Mia Leslie, the wife OF his friend
| proposes that they elope. because shs
! is dispIessed that her husband shouIt
go on business trip without taking
hcr with him, Reginald accepts r-ss.
ily.
They motor to the inn, where they
arrive in a thunder storm. Here Reg
inald is confronted by too many women
and when his wife finally arrives sh'
is convinced her husband y az bat
as he has been painted. The scene
however. does not please her a. SIT
had expected 1t might and she insist,
that Reginald without a past is :
better husband than Reginald thu
butterfly.
Walter z. Perkins. one Of the bes
known comedians In America, Ion,
associated with such successes a!
"Charley's Aunt" The Man From
Mexico" and other successes OF for
mer days. was seen in the role o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

% - large caaesrA TAsy have nos
protected the heme town frohs."
TAs sDsakes west On - show that
after any calamity or catastrophy
which had visited various cities. great
enterprise has been shown during the
period OF reconstruction. He ipstancea
San Francisco and its rapid develop
ment after the earthquake, and Gal
weston. where the sea washed away
half the town. Galveston after the food
indicated It's enterprise In the build
ing OF q stone breakwater on which -
the inscription carved. This Is CAL
veston's answer 20 the flood"
III Marshail,own can not have
foods. fires. hurricanes and lorna
does" said Mr.. StockdAle, 1T must do
its best without them. The thing to
get In mind IL that these calami,ies
did not do any good but merely
brought the people together 10 start
asresh and with unity Of action TO
accomplish things. Even tho poorer
in resources they were stronger than
they were before because they were
brought together for q united action
for a united purpose.
Present United Front.
ITO protect tie home town front
you retail merchants must take the
first step Put up united front Get
acquainted Get ideas. The kind or
organization that is needed is one or
many orgs nixations. Do you sec how
possible II is TO have Differentiation
II one or two organizations are not
willing TO CO. oper rate with cher ccSan-
nations, Retailers, merchants, manu-
facturers. every organization susuid
have delegates in a central orxaniza-
ton. You can not do this until you
have your frst organization. Every
lntere., should be represented by an
organization. one delegate should be
on the central organization from the
various interested organizations. There
viii be no pulling this way or that and
getting nowhere, but there will be
united effort toward one purpose, and
you will get results. The proper organ
iza,ion Of many organizations il like
a wheel Each organization o. one
class OF interests is a spoke IN the
wheel. the same length as the others.
a central organization will mean
unity OF action for a united purpose.
II can protect the home town front"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

tickets for the evenings performance.
when the house had been completely
sold out. were not met and the boys
decided 20 quit Fer a few minutes
the sisles were congested as theater
patrons endeavored 20 find their own
seats. and the confusion was not re-
lIeved until several former ushers In
the house and other volunteers assist
ed the management In seating the
house, Manager Rachford said new
corps % ushers would be secured be-
fore the next attraction was played
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

RaGsnall. Miss Eyavia Arcaro. for
msriy pr6minent In musical comedy
appeared - Polly, and In her desire to
put the part over" succeeded won
derfuliy well in OVERRIDING the char
acter.
Miss Zita Mouiton. as Mrs. Irving.
acted naturally and made a pretty
stage picture. Others prominent In
the cast wero Margaret Carroll as
Mia Leslie. Marjorie Morgan as Vir-
ginia Embry. Elolse Murray as Leila
Crof,on and Gordon Eidid as Geoffrey
Hayward,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

When the young country lad Rob-
ert Harrison ran away 20 the great
city TO make his fortune he made two
promises; one was to his irste father,
George Fawcett. that he would not re-
turn until he had made enough money
TO buy the old farm. and abe other.
and most important. was TO his COY
little sweetheart. Lillian Gfsh. whom
he told that he would return to her in
exactly one year. But for seven years
the giri waited for the boy. Then one
night the boy returned. stranger.
Even his own father did not know him
and as the father needed money to save
the farm. the Old man planned TO rob
his son, whom he did not recognize.
But the father was innocent OF any
crime and the boy and the girl decide
TO do their 'backsliding' together.
This is the theme OF David W. Crit
fith's production, The Romance Of
Happy Valley" now showing at the
Strand. 1t is sweet and simple story
OF homespun life. characterizing the
quaint folk OF the toll-gate region of
kentucky. Lillian Gish is seen in the
leading role.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
DEATH At COUNTY HOSPITAL,
Samuel Walters Dies Of lnHrmities
Of Aae.

Samuel Walters. former resident
Of the county but more recently Of
Nevada, and an inmate 81 the county
hospital since Feb. -, 1917. died AZ
the hospital at o'clock this morning
OF the inGrmities Of age. WalteN en-
tered the county farm Twenty-Five
years ago and had bean an inmate az
different times Cor many years until
he went 10 story county 20 reside ana
later entered the story county farm.
which burned two years ago when he
was sent here. The body will BE-
Skinned TO Nevada for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

Chinatown scsnss and . SQUAD u
policemen. ana one has conception
OF what The Midnight Patrol. = lilss.
or course the blue-coat 1Aoroeoa
Hall. rescucs the beautiful girl. Rose
mary Theby. from the underworld den
and incidentally breaks up the gang.
but not until the producer has put
over thrills a plenty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
N. L LONG A CANDIDATE.

Four Ward Barber Announces Can.
didacy for Councilman.
n. l.. Long. 2l0 South second ave-
nue.. who u the owner d . barber
shop in the depot district. today an
nounces his candidacy for nomination
for councilman at the March IL pri-
mary. Mr.. Long has been a resident
of the city for eight years. He has
never sought political office. He II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
A. the Casino.

While We have been laudine the
bravery and courage Of the soldier
who goes over the top. perhaps we
have forgotten another class Of men
who often face as great dangers as
doee the soldier on the battle field
At least this has been the assumption
upon which Thomas II. Ince has pro-
duced The Midnight Patrol" the cur
rent attraction at the Casino. In
order TO portray the spirit CT the blue
coat the producer has used plot in
the Chinese underworld as the setting
for the scenario.
The picture is quite sensational and
exciting. yet not mawkish or over
done. Take corrupt political boss, a
friendless girl, q Chinese plotter amid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
oogom vsHeas STRIKE.


lust ~ the crowds ~ the Odeon
were beginning 10 pour into the the
ater, Thursday evening, the GIDEON
uoherp called a strike Demands for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

~ ho.erasy usenssr q ~ haFhsrS
union ana HE shoS y : sntoe shop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08

continuous except for the Interrupt
ton incident to the attempt to assas-
sinate Premier Clemenceau on Feb
ruary 10.
On March 26 in order to speed up
the work the council of ten was brok-
en- up in two bodies, council of four
and a council of foreign ministers.
The council of four was composed of
Premiers Orlando, Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and President Wilson.
A furore in conference circles was
created on April seventh when Presi-
dent Wilson summed the transport
George Washington to come to Brest
at once and it was reported the presi-
dent intended to return home. The
stalemate on. reparations and frontier
questions, it was reported at the
time. was believed to have prompted
his action
On April 18th at plenary session,
the conference adopted the report of
the International labor legislation
committee and on April IA the repara-
ton demands to be made on Germany
were announced. An April 16 the
Germans were invited to send dele
gates to receive the treaty.
With the German treaty near COM
pletion the question of 1taly's claims
in the Adriatic came to the front. On
April 20, President Wilson issued a
statement that Fiume could not be-
long to Italy. The Italian delegation
announced its intention of leaving
Paris and on April "a, Premier Or
lando started for Rome. Scarcely had
he departed than the vanguard of the
German delegation reached Versailles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
History of the Peace Council

The treaty handed to the Germans
today at Versailles is the result of the
work of the representatives of the
allied and associated powers, arrayed
against Germany who convened Off
cially on January 49, The time be-
tween the armistice, November IL and
January IS, was occupied in prepar-
ing claims and reports, in the selec-
ton of delegates and in their travel
to Paris.
The first act of the peace confer
ence at its meeting on January Is
was to elect George Clemenceau, pre-
mier of France, as chairman. On jan
uary 81, the conference adopted the
proposal that all Russian factions
meet on the Princes Islands to dis
cuss the Russian situation. Nothing
ever came of the proposal. Three
days later the conference ordered
fighting over disputed territory to
cease.
The plan for a league of nations
was concurred in by the conference
on January "a and a committee was
appointed to draw up covenant
Discussion in the supreme council or
council of ten which included two rep
resentatives from Great Britain
France, Italy. Japan and the United
States then turned to the form of the
future government of territory freed
from enemy rule and on January 80
the conference accepted the plan of
manufactures for colonies and back
ward nations.
On February 18th, the league of
nations commission reported the COW
enant it had prepared. The work of
the council of ten thence forth was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08

ing and one before the graduating
class General Hornhrook, the com
handing officer of the El Paso divi-
sion of the United States army. has
been extended a special invitation to
he present and to deliver an address
Everything considered, this bids fair
to be the most interesting of the insti-
tute's commeneements. Quite num-
Der of visitors will probably be in the
city to attend commencement. A
number from Santa E'e have arranged
TO come down. There IS much inter-
est being taken in the dedication of
the Antonio Jose Luna Memorial
building, which was dedicated by
Capt Bronson NJ. Cutting of Santa F'e.
The graduating exercises. May 81,
will be held in the mess hail. the corps
of cadets this year being sufficiently
large to fill the auditorium and Lea
hall, AS Governor Larrazolo is to be
the principal speaker a larger place
will be needed to take care of the Wis
itors. In the mess hall seven or eight
hundred seats can be placed without
crowdng
The officers .and cadets are busy
getting ready for the various ora :
torical and declamatory contests.
Capt. John NJ. Poe gives a handsome
prize for the best Grafton of the first
order. Mr.. Ray A. Marry. a former
graduate of the school and a resident
of California. gives a medal to the
winner Of the hurry Literary society
contest. Mr.. Ben Ames of Roswell
gives handsome prize to the winner
of the Princeton declamatory contest.
The school offers a prize which is
known as the H. p. Saunders prize.
and Lieutenant Rupert is this year
starting a medal which is TO be known
as the Rupert declamatory medal
During commencement special con-
tests will be held in track and swim
ming. A team will be selected to rep
resent the school at the southwestern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
RYAN GOES TO RATION
AS MASTER MECHANIC

ESPECIAL coRaEsposoEnoE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n NJ, May 1t
has become known that T. T. Ryan,
division mechanical foreman for the
Santa Fe railway with headquarters
here, soon is to be transferred to RAJ
ton, where he will become division
master mechanic. During the three
years Mr.. Ryan has been stationed
here the local shops have handled in
creasing business until at present they
turn out three times the volume of
work. and the force has been increased
accordingly.
II. r. Mckee, who was trainmaster
before going to France last summer
with a railroad regiment, has been
transferred to Ration. Both Messrs.
Ryan and Mckee are popular with
Las Vegas people and their departure
is regretted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08

on April 25 to be followed on April
80 by the principal delegates. Pre-
viously the Germans had expressed
the intention of sending messengers"
to receive the treaty but finally were
compelled to send delegates with full
powers.
In the absence of the Italian dele
gates the conference on April %
adopted the revised covenant of the
league of nations Geneva was Sc
lected as the seat of the league and
Sir Eric Drummond of Great Britain
was made first secretary general.
On April 80 the council of three
reached an agreement on the question
of Shantung which gave the territory
to the Japanese, who are to turn it
over lated to the Chinese.
The first meeting with the Ger
mans took place on May first, when
credentials were exchanged at Yer
sailles.
On Monday 1t was announced that
Premier Orlando and the other Italian
delegates were returning to Paris in
time for the handing of the peace
treaty to the Germans, A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
HOW:
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

Tho excruciating sgonies az rheuma.
nsh are usually the result of failure OF
the kidneys 10 expel polsons from the
system. Il the irritation OF these uric
acid crystals is allowed o continue, in
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to il at once. Don't
resort &c temporary relief The sick
kidneys must be restored to health BY
the use OF some sterling remedy which
will prevent a return 81 the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules Immediately. They hsve
brought back the joys OF life to { =
less thousands OF sufferers from r.eu-
matism. lane back, lumbago, sciatics,
gall stones, gravel and 9ther affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach. bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the paisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
siil restore the inaamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
Al others are limitations, Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
SOLD MEDAL is on the boz. Throe
'izes. at al good druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
FOLEYS HONEY%IAR

II relieves those chronic coughs, usually
bronchial in character, and puts a
soothing healing coating on dry and
tickling throat. l, raises phlegm easily.
Georfe Perry Randall, Dayton. Nevada. In
his 67th year writes.-'I take foley's Honey
Sometimes the spelI Of coughing would last
from FIVE to ten minutes. ! am very glad to tell
you thst Foley's Hoaey and Tar has stopped
III that, and aIso the tickling"
Sold ESerywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
CADETS ARE busy
AS COMMENCEMENT
TIME APPROACHES
Governor LarrazoIo to Be Prln-
cipaI Speaker at Graduation
Exercise at Military Institute
at Roswell,

ESPECIAL cossEsrosnases TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ. May THE New
Mexico Military institutes twenty-first
commencement will be held May "a 10
81. Governor Larrazolo will be the
principal speaker. lie will deliver
two addresses. one at the dedication
of the Antonio Luna Memorial build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08

track meet, which is to be held at
Tucson about the first of June.
Medals will be offered for winners of
the winners of the swimming contest.
The tank in the Luna Memorial build
ing has now been in use for more
than a week. 1t is a great JOY and
the swimmers are getting ready for
the final contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
Coughing Tires the Old

Elderly people, tired out and weak
ened with coughing, will find great help
and comfort in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
,ckard First Cost and Final Econom

Judged by the Number Of years yoa 0M The ookard
against the life Of another ca-a Packard costs less than
ordinary automobile. The total includes 3oe only the
original COST but supplies repairs and apkeep16aist which
you credit the assured high ned0aIe Of Pnckad Car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08

Journal Want Ads bring results.