davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
Biggest Racing Yet
Plan For New Years
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
duct of racing to any individual, but
that it is the sense that Maui can and
should support three or perhaps four
high class racing days each year.
DIR. Raymond called attention to
the fact that owners of racing stock
cannot afford to keep up their stables
horses once or twice a year. He de-
clared hat if the importing and breed
ing of good horses is to be developed
the community would have to make it
possible by supporting racing, and he
believed that it stood ready to do this.
DR.. Fitzgerald called attention to
the need for army remount animals
and stated that the only way to prove
out such class of animals is on the race
track. He urged the development of
futurity races and the setting of
permanent standards which breeders
must meet instead of adapting the
programs to such non-descript stock
as might be picked up.
Many Entries Expected
The purses offered for the coming
races are about double what have
been offered in the past, and the be.
J lief is expressed that they insure a
large field of entries from all parts
Of the territory. 1t was stated that
the Parker Ranch would doubtless be
sufficiently interested this time tC
send down some of its thoroughbred
stock for the occasion.
AS evidence of the interest which
is developing on Maui in bloodet
stock, it was stated at last Fridays
meeting that Harold w. Rice has pur
chased on the coast 10 thoroughbred
lmares in foal, which are now in tran
sit to the Islands.
Base Ball Game Also
The racing committee has also ask
ed the athletic committee to arrange
for a ball game for New Years, to bt
played on the Fair grounds before o.
after the races, and steps have alread!
been taken to secure q team from Ho
nolulu or Hilo to come here for tn,
occasion. 1t is probable that a series
of games will be arranged in cast
these plans can be carried out.
The All-Maui team which played al
even break in the inIer-island' seriei
against Hilo and Honolulu teams dur
ing the Fair, had expected to accep
an invitation to go TO Hilo on New
Years, but owing to the local plan
will remain at home to meet tn
visitors.
1t is expected also that either tn
Hilo or the Honolulu band will b
secured for the occasion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
Those Who Travel
Departed

Departed
BY Claudine. Saturday, Oct. rs
Mrs. Francisco Leandro, Mrs. Mary
Dias and two children, Miss Jane
Perreira, Miss Matilda Francisco, Mrs.
Jack Hiona and two children, Miss M.
Groves, Frank o. Boyer, H. b.. Bowers,
Miss Bessie Wong, Miss Wilson, Miss
Bidd, e. II. Hart, Mrs. F. Lee, w. p.
Robinson, NJ. c. Costa, Mrs. John Mac
Laren and son, Miss J. Donohue, Miss
LAM Koani, Miss Ida Miller.
Arrived
By Claudine, Saturday, Oct. &c.
B. Hudson, Miss Bradford, Miss Raj
ston, Mrs. Lucy Rutkoswski and infant
j. A. Templeton, Miss Rose Emmsely,
Tony Neves, Mrs. Peter Joseph, S. Ma
kachima, Yabu, James l.. Friel, r. o.
F. STANCE, Mr.. Hama'ani, Mr.. Hanao-
ka, Mrs. r. o.. F. STANCE and two chill
dren and maid, NJ. Takebayashi, S,
Takebayashi and wife, Mrs. Helen
Hanu, Mrs. H. Kalino and two chill
dren, Koike, Kitagawa, l.. T. Lyman,
c. c. Conradt, A. p. Horn, Y. Matin
Departed
BY Mauna Kea, Friday, Oct. "a
w. H. Marvin, T. A. Brown, A. Napir
Lorrin Smith, George Davis, A. Freis
w. DESMOND, w. P. Jarret, Chas
Gay, S. Sayegusa, Kata, August Pesta
M To- A,IA..a Wy T@,szz@n an
Hood, Mrs. NJ. Coleman, Miss T. V
Choy, Miss G. Morgan, w. Lau Lee
NJ. Fujiwara, Mrs. zerbe, Miss G
Zerbe, Kiabo, H. r. Hitchcock.
By Mauna, Monday. Oct. 27-J. P
Foster, James Soon, K. Miyagi, R
Humphrey, Perez, Kui Fai, E. Palea
Y. Kodama, X. Shiraishi, Leon Quon
san, F. C. Cowell, T. Okamura, H
H. Jones, w. w. McDougall, Mrs
Geo. Raupp, G. Yamaue.
Arrived
BY Claudine, Oct. 2S-L. K. Smith
A Napier, NJ. James, Mrs. H. Streu
beck, A. F. Tavares, j. r. Watson, Mis-
NJ, J. Coleman, Mrs. Niranaka, MI
Niranaka, A. w. Brown, Maj.
Dougherty, Mrs. Neval, j. S. Neval
Mrs. Y. Kobayashi, MI. Kobayashi, w
Yokuyama.
For Hana-Mrs. Ava and child
Mrs. Olima, ]. Tareus, ]. X. Waile
hua, Mr.. Kunokawa.
For Lahaina-James Stewart, Der
jamin Rush, NJ. Yakada, S. Yamasak
Mrs. Yamasaki, r. e. Wyllie, M. Va
mamoto, Miss F. o. Choy, A. G. Hant
Departed
By Claudine, Oct. 29-H. B. Per
hallow, T. H. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Campbell, child and maid, MI
Lindner, Mr.. Tobriner, Mrs. Harol
Starrett, child and maid, Jno. Sabe!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
WOMEN MAY BE LORDS NOW
by The Associated Pr

lBy Tie AssOClated PreSSJ
LONDON, Oct. 27-The house of
commons today adopted the amend
ment to the bill removing sex dis
qualification thus permitting women
to sit in the house of lords.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
TO ENFORCE CLEANLINESS

HONOLULU, oct. 29-Food COM
missioner Bairos said today that reg
ulations requiring the sterilizing of
glasses and other utensils used by
soda fountains will b. strictly enforc-
ed from November l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
OSMER TAKES CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

HONOLULU, Oct. 2S-J. L. Osmer
today from the ruling Ct Auditor Hop
kins, who declined to issue a salary
warrant for $50. Osmer claim he was
%unlawfully suspended from the health
department some time ago and is de-
handing pay
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
WANT ANGLO JAPANESE
TREATY RENEWED

HONOLULU, oct. 27-The japanese
government has announced it win
forthwith open negotiations with
Great Britain to extend the Anglo
Japan alliance expiring next July, &C
cording to a Toxic cable to the Nippu
Jill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
TEACHERS ORGANIZATION
ER ED

HONOLULU, Oct. 29-Nearly 100
Honolulu teachers met last night for
the purpose of forming a teachers
union, but deferred organization until
another meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
SWIM MEET STARTS SATURDAY
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Oct. 27-The swim
ming meet Sas keeu postponed to
November /, 3 auG a Norman Rcs.
and other coast Wimmers arrived t..
day by the Lur:ine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31

Mrs. F. G. Krauss, T. Morihio and
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31
Automobile Repairs

A leading automobile publication
says there is widespread complaint
among owners of cars, at the charges
they have to pay at many repair
shops. If the work is done by COM
petent men, they are frequently
struck very high prices. And often
they have to pay good round prices
and then the work is only half done.
If an automobile owner of Monroe
City breaks down with a party of
friends 100 miles from here, he has
to get help where he can, and pay
whatever he is asked. The repair
man may say that he will never
see this car again, and he might as
well get all he can out of il. And
10 many towns. the general scale
of repair prices is claimed to be I'M
reasonably high for everybody, both
strangers and residents As a re-
suit of this feeling. it is predicted
that legislation will be asked in
many states for licensing and re =.
gulation of garages and repair shops
No doubt the majority of the me n
who run these shops mean to be
honest and fair. They should al
ways remember that cars and
trucks are used nowadays by great
numbers of people of very moderate
means. as an aid to their work.
These people can not afford to pay
biz figures.
The automobile industry has be-
come one of the greatest in the
country and it should be kept on a
sound basis. Repair men should
have a good mechanical training
under competent instructors, so that
they will locate and remove the
trouble the first time. The pro-
prietOr of such shop is emitted to
fair return, and his wOrkmen> to
the wages of any skilled mechanics.
But a tendency to- Overcharee
will create resentment. and may
tend to legislative action. If tn {
business becomes too profitable
too many people will 90 into it.
The way to build up a sound and
substantial business for life time
is TO charge fair rates, which make
long friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31
Why People Succeed

To win success in any calling, a
person must make a study of it.
He can not advance far if he simply
does just what his boss or his shop
mates tell him. MANAGERS of bust
nesSes are very busy people, and
they haven't time to tell all they
know. The majority of persons
learn their work in a very superfici-
al way, and know it just barely well
enough to get by.
The ambitious worker, however,
can learn far more about it. 10 al
most any employ ment, there is a
chance for one to perfect himself
and gain useful information. If one
is engaged in retail trade. he should
study the goods he has TO sell. He
should read trade papers. learn all
he Can about the markets. and
study the processes by which goods
are produced.
Also he can learn a great deal by
talking with travelling salemen. who
have to be intelligent about their
goods in order to sell them. When
drummer visits the store get a
chance to talk with him if you can.
Don't gossip about baseball OF the
theaters or politics, Quiz him a.
bout his goods He will quickly
enough respond, as he will think
you may influence the boss to buy
his stuff. You can learn a lot from
him in short time Salespeople
who can talk inlelligentiy about
their goods are worth twice as
much as others.
Or il you are employed on some
mechanical process in a shop, study
every process you have TO perform
Wa,ch the materials you work with
Notice how they are affected by
heat, cold, friction, moisture. dry
ness, or any other conditions they
have TO meet Become very OBJ.
servant OF small changes, and learT
to size up different kinds of ma
teTials and see how they will acl
under all conditions. The worker
who in these ways becomes a mas
ter OF the materials he handles, viii
not hold subordinate position long
He is too valuable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31
The Seniority Rule"

There is growing protest against
the so called seniority rule" as it
exists in Congress and many state
Legislatures. This rule gives man
the craftsmanship of a committee
when he has served the LONGEST
time OH that committee. regardless
whether he is the best qualified. As
the chairman of a committee its
working to a large extent. this rule
has very important effect on leg
islative action.
The modern ideal of government
is to get away from political meth
DDS, and to establish the standards
of business efficiency. A business
that distributed its head positions
to the men who had served the
longest, regardless of relative abiIi-
ty. would soon 90 to pot. In bust
ness there must always be the
chance for young blood to 90
ahead Bright young men would
not work for concern if they had
to wait until older men of less abil-
ity should die or resign. The con-
Germ that recognized and promoted
ability. would beat every time one
that was run on the seniority prin-
ciple.
A great many things will 90
wrong 10 government until efficien-
cy is recognized as the only stand
ard. A man might keep along year
after year on a certain committee,
showing no particular initiative for
its work. He might keep his place
because he was always colorless, and
non-committal enough to avoid of
Tending anyone. Yet he might
have no original ideas, 10 concep-
ton Of now to organize progressive
work With him as a charm an,
his department would accomplish
nothing.
The defenders of the seniority
rule apologize for it on the ground
that it is fair as between the differ
ent men Il may be fair in that
way. But it is very unfair to the
people who pay the salaries of their
legislators. and who demand that
public affairs be conducted on the
principle of efficiency
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31
Votes for Women

The first bill introduced in the
lower house of the State Legislature
was a measure to give the women
of Missouri the right to vote for
President and Vice President. The
bill, it is predicted, will pass. But
if a vote for women is proper on
these offices why not for all other
offices? If the wishes of the aver
age woman was copsulted she
would probably decide that she
would rather have a voice in selec
ting a Superintendent of Public
Schools and having something to
say about the matter of local taxes
than in picking President 1t may
take, some constitutional amend
ment to make this change but if
the women are to vote let us make
it no half way measure. Let us 90
all down the Iine.-Palmyra Spec
tator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31
Mrs Aaron Moss

Mrs. Aaron Moss took her own
life last Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26,
1919, about 4:30 o'clock at her
home in this city by firing bullet
from rifle into her brains. Death
was instantaneous.
The deceased is said to have been
in a respondent mood for some
time because her son, Bailey was
unable to secure his discharge from
the Army. The son is a member
of the Coast Artillery and had just
landed at Newport News, aftar
seeing active service in France.
Mrs. Moss was 41 years old at the
time of her death, having been born
in Rails County, Nov 10. 1877. Her
maiden name was Martha Jane
Young. She was married to Aaron
Moss October 18, 1897 Besides her
husband she leaves two sons. Bailey
and Eugene and daughter, Freda.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the First Baptist Church conducted
by the Rev. j. C. Cook. Burial was
| in ST. ,Jude's cemetery.
Her son, Bailey Moss arrived
Wednesday night from Camp
Eustice, Va. to attend his mothers
funeral.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

Lieut.. VIM. O. Brown. who was a
member of the Spruce division at
Melbourne Wash, apd who has just
recently arrived home from the
above place few days ago, will
leave for Crossett Ark. the first Of
February where he expects to take
up his work with the Crossett Lum.
Der Co. at that place. Mr.. Brown
held this place before he was called
for service.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting items About the
Different Denominations.
METHODIST


Regular services as follows:
Sunday School at $50 a IN.
Preaching at 10:45 a IN.
Senior League at els p. 70.
Preaching at 7:30 p. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
Pay evening at 1870
The Second Quarterly Meeting
for the Monroe City Methodist
Church will be next Sabbath, Feb
ruary 2 The Presiding Elder, Rev.
o H, Phillips, will preach in the
evening at 1880; sacrament of the
Lords Supper IN connection with
the evening service.
H. C. BOlen, Pastor.
ST. JUDES EPISCOPAL.
9;45 q. N. Sunday School.
100 IN Holy Communion.
Sermon Topic: Sunshine in the
Temple.
1880 p, m. Evening Prayer.
Come with your friends.
Rev. 0. Lindstrom. Rector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

Miss Verna Vowel will return
home today from a six weeks visit
with her sister Mrs Geo Hicks and
family of Goodwin Ark. She also
visited friends in Tenn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

Mrs. L Davis of St. Louis will
arrive in a few days to take charge
of the millinery department of the
Monroe Mercantile Co.. in this city,
Miss Eva Ellis of Hannibal will be
her assistant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

Mrs. Lemance. national organizer
for the W. C. 7. U. will deliver two
public lectures at the Monroe City
Methodist Church Thursday and
Friday nights. February 6 and 7th.
The public cordially invited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

j. W. Lightbody and sor, after a
visit in this city with old friends
left Wednesday night for WINNIPEG
Canada, Mr.. Lightbody was form
erly a resident of this city and also
of Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

Mrs. H. Glascock and son, have
returned home after a visit at the
home of Earl Porter and family in
Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

A. L Nash this week bought of
j. J.. Palmer a tract of land lying
west of mis- residence, known as
six. Mr.. Nash last summer remod-
eled his house making it modern
and up.to.d date and with the addi-
ton of the real estate just purchas-
ed he now has d beautiful home.
Miss Maud Evans accompanied
by her brother Elmer Evans went
to Rochester Mimi Sunday where
Miss Maud will undergo an opera.
ton sometime this week at the
Mayo Bros hospital,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

Mrs. Lena Going went to Palmyra
Tuesday for a several days visit
with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31
To Ministers

The Democrat is in receipt of the
following letter from C. F. Rich
mond, Chairman of the Committee
on Speakers:
Will you please announce in
your paper this week that all minis
tiers are requested to preach next
Sunday on Armenian ard Syrian
Relief, or at least bring this subject
prominently to the notice of their
people They are not to make any
appeal for money"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

Miss Maude Scott returned to
Quincy. Monday to take up her
studies in the Business College.
Miss Maude was compelled 20 give
up her studies there before Christ
mas on account of the serious ILL
ness of her mother who is some
better now. She came from Auabel
Friday night to spend until Monday
with her sister. Mrs W. W TAFT,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-31

with her sister. Mrs w. W TAFT.
Word mas been received in this \
city by friends of J. w Johnston.
formerly of this city. telling of the
illness of his mothher. Mrs. John
ston VINO suffered a stroke of
paralysis last Friday at her home
in WarrenSbure. The message
stated that she was in very seri-
Gus condition aud not expected to
live.
MIR. ard Mrs. Harry B Maddox. of
Hannibal spent Saturday here From
here they went TO S, Louis early
Sunday morning 10 spend the day
with Mrs, Maddox's brother, Fred
Smith. who is employed in thar city.
Miss Lot1ie Montgomery after
?, spending a months farlough here
with her parents. LETT Tuesday for
Washington, D. C. 10 resume her
duties as a government Hurse in the
Georgetown University hospital,
The Missouri division OF the Fed
eral Food Administrator will come
to an end January 3 accordlng 10
an announcement by F. 3 Mum
ford, State Administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-04

against his and he turned 20 LEX
at the shattered Cafe des Bulgars
which they were passing. WHARF,
two policemen stood looking e .
cat which was picking its wEy ever
the mass OF debris. mevinE dis
mally.
One Of the policemen. noticing
them smiled sympathettcalIy AZ
the battered appearance
Would you Ike to have . eat for
your lively menzgeT' he said
which Neeland recognized a. the
dIgnified property OF the Cercle Ex-
tranationale.
The other policeman, more sus-
picious, eyed Use Dumont closely
and picked up the homsless cat
where are you going in such a
stateT he asked. moving over the
heaps Of spIintered glass toward
her.
Back to the Latin QUARTER said
Neeland. 50 cheerfully that sus-
picion vanished and a faint grin
replaced the Official froWn.
"Allons, mes enfants," he NUT
tered. -Faut pas s'attrouper dams
Ia rue. Also you both are a scandal
Allonsl Filez! HoupI The sun Is
up Already
They went out across the rue
Royale toward the Place de Ia Con-
eorde, which spread away before
them in deserted immensely and
beauty.
There were no taxicabs in sight.
Use, carrying the cat IN her arms
moved beside Neeland through the
deathly stiffness OF the city. as
though she were walking in q
dream Everywhere in the pale
blue sky above them steepIs and
dome glittered with the sun; there
were no sounds from quai or river:
no breeze stirred the trees: moth
ing moved on esDlanade or bridge
the pale blue August sky grew
bluer; the gilded tip OF the obelisk
glittered like a living flame.
Neeland turned and looked Up
the Champs ElySees.
Far away on the surface OF the
immense avenue a tiny dark speek
was speeding-fncreasing in size.
coming nearer.
"A taxi" he said with q quick
breath OF relief. wen be all right
now.
Nearer and nearer came the
speeding vehicle, rushing toward
them between the motionIess green
ranks OF trees. NeeIand walked
forward across the square to sig
nal It waited. watching its ap-
approach with q slight uneasiness-
Now 1t sped between the rearing
stone horses, and now, sWervfng,
swung to the left toward the rue
Royale. And to his disgust and
disappointment he saw il was q
private automobile.
ITO BE CONTINUED ToMORRoW.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-04
By Aline Michaelis.
False Troubles.

" oU'D think most any one
could smile with all his
L troubles banished; yet,
watching folks for quite q while,
I've found that's when smiles van
ished. Now troubles real put quite
a zest into the game of living. for
then each man must DO his best,
all good that's in him giving. But
when the only troubles left are
troubles OF our making, tits then
we are most sore bereft. with
gloom and terror duaking. Such
grief know kings who try to keep
their crowns from getting rusted.
and misers, too, who cannot sleep
because some banks go busted.
Now, I have always thought IL I
a kingdom had to run, sir, I'd eat
a lot of apple pie and have a heap
Of fun, sir, would not fret about
my crown, nor try to hoard up
money; but wear it when / went
to town to purchase bread and
honey. Yet some old kings have
dug around and Matched up strife
and warfare until quite suddenly
they've found they've lost their
jobs and carfare. The kings don't
have so much to do but what they
might be cheerful, yet all the kings
ever knew were glum and blue
and fearful. There are so many
folks without a bit of honest trou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-04

him and keeps a votive lamp burn
ing before the shrine of his com
fort?
Or perhaps he is not as selfish as
all that, maybe he is honestly in
love with love; he reads poems like
Poe's Raven" or Browning's Last
Ride" and he gets a degree Of mel
ancholly comfort out OF them, or
again his young enthusiasm may
kindle to a magnificent declaration
of love like Bayard Taylor's Bed
ouin Love Song"
It'll the sun grows cold
And the stars are old,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold"
After that what is there for =
susceptible young man, with a nice
taste in literature, to do but to look
about for some girlikin-feminine
of manikin-to wrap about with
these splendid sentiments OF ro-
nance? Alack and alas! when the
awakening comes the girlilIin is
just a nice little thing and not the
sort at all to inspire a grand pas
sion.
Perhaps you may succeed In rec
ognizing some OF these symptoms
and classifying them as belonging
to the lin love with love" school, or
those that belong to the zone girl
or one man-on earth" school