davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
WORLDS W|CKEDEST TOWN IS AS QUIET AS. SUNDAY SCHOOL
British Army Officer Put on the Lid in Port Said and Performed One of Wars
 Real Marvels
Nv CLAIR PRICE.

Port Said, May 19.-(Special) )-The British army has put the lid on Port Said
 "The worst seaport in the world' is now as demure as Brooklyn. Sea cap tains who have been travelling into and out of Port Said for years say that it is tho most remarkable thing that has happened during the war.
 Before the war the guide books used to say with characteristic restraint: "To the general visitor. Port Said of fers few objects of interest in its present state, and a walk of two or three hours on shore during the stay of the steamer will more than satisfy the curiosity of most people.
 The guide books were right
 Before the war no white man could walk out of the customs gate at any time of day or night without being &C., costed by native agepts. He could not turn corner without having obscene photographs offered him for sale. He could not reach his hotel without be- ing solicited by gambling house run ners Greek, French. Rumanian, 1tal- ian, Turkish Russian and Syrian wo- men filled the houses in the Rue ae Babel
 The lid was not only off, but it had never been on. It is, perhaps, not cor rect to speak of the lid in connection with Port Said. For the lid is west ern idea And Port Said is of the near east. Port Said, furthermore, is not a place in which white men live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

station. the first the British army has had.
 This brought down the same storm on
 my head that the cleaning ap of the
 town had aroused, except thattthe par
 ties to it were in reversed positions. The
 so-called practical men praised me for 1t, nnd the ethical school, who had
 praised me for closing Port Said, con-
 demned me sharply for 'ondoning vice
 with prophylaxis station.
 Statistics don't prove much, but it
 may be said in connection with the prophylaXis station and the extraordi-
 nary situation created by the arrival of these l0,000 Australians from the desert,
 that only 13 Nenereal cases were re-
 ported among the 10000
 When the owners of the houses in
 the Rue de Babel went to their consuls
 to protest against the closing of the
 houses, the consuls who were charged, of
 course, with the protection of the inter
 ests of their fellow citizens, could have
 made me great deal of trouble But
 they had taken in the situation and they behaved very we'll They represented to
 the owners of the houses what the needs of the time demanded and a situation
 which might have become a very long and involved one, was averted. The women left the town and the houses were closed.
 CLEANING THE STREETS 'I then got after the solicitors Tn the streets. This was a very difficult prob- lem, due both to the nature of the Arabs we had to deal with and the fact that Egypt had no laws which made procur- ing a punishable offense I got around the absence of Egyptian law on the sub- Ject by instituting military court, and had gotten the last of these street procurerS punished before I learned that in England there is no law against or derly street soliciting, and that all my convictions were illegal. By that time however, I had achieved the end I had aimed at, and not only were the houses shut up, but the streets were cleaned out. You will understand how thor oughly I had the streets cleaned out when you think that for two years Port Said's streets were in absolute dark | ness after night, due to the possibility l of air raids. We had a fight almos; | equally hard to get the town darkened | after night, but we finally succeeded | and for two yeaers there were the pos abilities of reviving in darkened streets all the vice of peace time Even during | those two years, however, we kept the | streets as cleanf as you will find them now.
 1 q then took up the drink question. The cafe hours I fixed at from l p. m. to l 3 and from p. m to g, and you will find | that cafe owners respect them to the sec- ond. They know that if they are caught selling drink out of hours they, will be called to account immediately. They know that to deprive one of them of his | soldier trade by placing an Out of Bounds sign on his cafe, is to hit him
 very hard, and they know that it is cas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

The right kind of a hotel ip the right locality. In the heart of the theatre district and adjacent 10 the stopping centres. Positively fireproof. Excellent cuisine and an ex- ceptional orchestra. A large addition just completed. con- taining library. grill and til- Hard hall.
 From Grand Ce traI Station. cers marked "Broad. way" without transfer, Pennsylvania Station. 7th |ave.. cars without transfer. Booklet upon request. H. R. SHARES Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Little Boobkins crawled up into old Greywhiskers' lap, put his arms about the hairy neck and pleaded for another story of the Magical City, and although the old mans jaws were overworked al- ready from grinding his pound plug of Clowns Mule Smoking or chewing), he emitted stream of nicotine nectar from his lips and spake thiswise:
 If you will sit right still and not an noy your Grandpap's whiskers, l will tell you the legend of The Rentrat.
 "A long time ago, not so far back as the time when St. Patrick ran the snakes oit of Ireland, but some time before the A. E. F. ran the cooties back to Ger many, there lived a man in this town oc Magical City named 'Anut,' who dwelt with his family in a house which was not his own, but was leased to him by a Realtor, who was lenient and good and wise of counsel.
 Now it happened one day that this Realtor did make it his business to call upon this man Anut, his tenant, one day and advised him thusly:
 "I would fain counsel you, my good man, to take your family and move you and yours to another place of abode, for the house in which you now dwell is in much demand by those who want to Buy and Own instead of Rent and Owe, so, as the lease which I did give you ex- pires within the next fortnight l must request you to go then from hence, and furthermore I would advise you to also Buy and Own because there is a rare scarcity of aboding places to be had for lease and you and yours may be forced to sleep in the open night air if you do not heed my voice.
 But Anut only answered, Where do you get that noise? That's all Landlord Language or Builders Bull, because l have rented and moved and rented again and moved yet again and never yet have failed to find a place to hang my hat
 Replied the Realtor: My good man, you shall soon learn that even real estate merchant may be taken at his v.nrd., and be departed in haste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
SAGE TEA DANDY
 ID DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you get bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. im- proved by the addition of other ingredi- ents, are sold annually, says a we'll known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two ap- plications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth Cray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth 8 Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few dayS.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
Reduce Your Weight A Simple Home Method

If you would like to lose, weekly from one to four pounds of burden some fat, while eating and drinking all you need, also enjoying life far better than at present just follow this advice:
 Take seven deep breaths in the open air each morning and evening; after each meal take a little oil of korein daily; eat as much as you need and follow other simple directions that come.
 Obtain a small box of oil of korein capsules a the druggists.
 Men and women who were waddling around with heavy, sluggish bodies have, in many eases, reported a gradual, agreeable, reduction of thirty to seventy-f pounds, with wonder full benefit to health and figure.
 This very summer is the time to become slim eaSily.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

"Tiz" makes sore, burning. tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains the corns, callouses blisters, bunions and chilblains.
 ''Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet. "Tiz'' brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical. grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen. smarting feet. An. how com fortable, how happy you feel! Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of 'Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy. Just think! whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
land down the street to see whether there's a military policeman apout.
 OUT OF BOUNDS

and down the street to see WHeli17i there's a military policeman about.
 OUT OF BOUNDS
 'cAs for the Arab quarter that is strictly out of bounds Whatever may go on inside it, my duty with respect to the men under my charge ends with denying them access to it and enforcing that denial with severe penalties. AS result, the men under my command may be divided into three classes with respect to the vice problem. There are those who are married, those who shrink from sordidness of commercial vice and those who prefer to keep their army record clean. It is needless to say that It Is greatly to a mans advantage to keep clean record as long as he is in the army Among other advantages, it gets him preferenece in the matter of leave.
 The result is that my men not only are not allowed in the Arab quarter, but generally speaking do not attempt to en- ter it. Hospital statistics have proven that the so-called practical school who cond cmned me so pentifully for driv ing vice out of Port Said were entirely r the wrong in their prophecy that the results would be disastrous.
 T instituted another innovation some time ago, when 10000 Australians Of the Desert Mounted corps returned to Port Said after two yeears' service in the desert, during which time they had not seen another human being beside them selves and the enemy.
 'The Australians are a very independ- ent sort, and I was greatly puzzled over the best way to treat the situation their arrival created. l finally gave my mili- tary policemen instructions to turn back 1 all who attempted to enter the Arab | quarter, and in case they made a sec ond attempt to enter it, to take their names. l also established prophylaXi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

are soldiers everywhere. but it is a r thing to see a woman anywhere.
 The impossible has happened. 7 British army has put the lid on F Said.
 Copyright, 1919, by Edward Marsha
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Maui Teacher Suggests
Central Carpenter Shop

(The following suggestion is one
made TO Superintendent Vaughan Mac
C%aughey by a Maui resident. 1t con
templates a much enlarged scope for
vocational work and sounds like a
very practical idea.-Ed.
It's vacation and you'll pardon me
II | take advantage of your request
ior suggestions,-to "air" a pet
scheme of mine.
Instead of vocational training Gear
pentry for the most part) at several
of the more important central Maui
schools, why not concentrate in a
(large) shop, to be established at
Paia with Vocational Instructor Bow
man and his assistants in charge and
allow all central Maui youths of
thirteen or fourteen who under the
regulations can be excused from fur
Their school attendance to have the
benefit thereof-that is if so inclined.
Paia is a fine centre for Wailuku,
Puunene, Paia and Hamakuapoko
plantations,-not to mention Haiku
pineapple country, Makawao and 9TH
er places.
In Makawao at present the ordin-
airy Japanese carpenters are all ask
ing $3.50 per day, and receiving it,
for the demand is greater than the
supply, a seemingly chronic condition.
If some of u larger boys could
attend such a school 20 hours per
week for several years, on leaving
they could readily obtain lucrative
jobs and be of benefit to the com
munity in which they settle.
1t seems to me that the initial cost
Of such a shop need not be prohi,
bitiye even under present conditions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
HOOIaha KOhO Balo.
ia Wac MOhO
NO KE KALANA O MAUI,
TERITORE O HAWAII.

Ma keia Ike hoolahaia aku nei i
kulike al me ma Kanawai o Ike Teri
tore o Hawaii e pill ana i Ike Koho
Balota Wac Moho no ka wac ana
i ma Luna Kalana no Ike Kalana O
Maui, Teritore o Hawaii, elike me
ia i hoike ia mahope tho nei, e ma
lamaia ana ma ka Poaono ka la II
o Mel, 1919, maloko o Ike Kalana
o Maui i oleloia, Teritore o Hawaii,
mawaena o ka bora 8 o Ike kaka-
hiaka a me ka bora 5 o ka auina
la.
O ma Luna Kalana iloko o Ike
Kalana of Maui no lakou ma moho
e waeia ana e kela c me keia aoao
kalaiaina i Ike koho balota wac mo-
no e kulike no ia me keia mahopc
tho mel
Hookahi Makai-nul
Hookahi Kakauolelo 0 Ike
Kalana
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02

mahele o ka Apana o Hama mawa-
ena o ka mahele umikumamaha me
ka palena o Hama me Koolau. Wa
hi Koho, Halekula o Nahiku.
MdheIe UHikumdmdono - Ia
mahele o ka Apana o Hama mawa-
ena o ka mahele Umikumamalima
me Kipahulu. Wahi Koho, Hale
Hookolokolo o Hama.
MdheIe Umikumdmdhiku - XII
pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Hala-
wal o ka Hui Mahiko o Kipahulu.
Mdhele Umikumdmd1vdIu - Ke
koena o ka Apana o Hama, hui pu
ana ia Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wa
hi Koho, Halekula o Kaupo.
MdheIe UmikumamaiaOd - Ia
mahele o ka Mokupuni o Molokai
akau o kekahi laina e holo ana ma
waena o ka papaku o Ike Kahawai
o Honouliwai, ka palena hema o
Halawa a me ka hoku o Ike Kuahi-
wi pale ia Wailau me Halawa.
Wahi Koho, Halekula o Halawa.
Mdheie I7Vdkdlua-Ka mahele O
ka Mokupuni o Molokai i apoia ma
ka hikina e ka mahele umikuma-
maiwa, a ma Ike komohana o ka pa
lena hikina O Kawela a me ka APP
ana o Kalawao. Wahi Koho, Hale
hookolokolo o Pukoo.
Mdhele I7Uakaluakumamdkdhi -
Ke koena o ka Mokupuni o Molo-
kai a kOe aku ka Apana o Kalawao.
Wahi Koho, Halekula o Kaunaka-
kai.
A Ike hoolahaia aku mel nohoi o
ma wahi koho no ka poe kupono i
Ike koho balota malalo O Ike Kama
wal Helu 1917 o ma Kanawai o Ike
Kau 0 1917, a Kanawai e hoololi
ana paha, a malalo paha o kekahi
Kanawai i hooholoia a e hooholoia
aku ana mahope mai e ka Ahaolelo
Nui e pill ana ia mau mea penei no
ia:
Ma Kahua / hookaawaleia no ka
Oihana kaua. ma Wahi a kahua hO-
omoana iloko O Ike Teritore 0 TIa-
wall pill i ua mat Kanawal ala
i oleloia.
Hanaia i keia la 10 o Aperila,
1919.
(Sgd) S. E. KALAMA,
Lunahoomalu o ka Papa Luna
kiai no ka Kalana O Maui.
april Is, Is; May 2, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02

sea and between the east edge of
the Maliko G1lch and the boundary
of Waikiki District. Polling place,
Paia Schoolhouse.
Thirteenth Precinct The por-
ton of Makawao District east ci
the bed of Halehaku Gulch. Poll
ing place, Huelo Schoolhouse.
Fourteenth Precinct The por-
ton of Hama District northwest of
the kapaula stream. Polling place,
Keanae Schoolhouse.
Fifteenth Precinct-The portion
of Hama District between the four
tenth precinct and the Hana-Koo-
lau boundary. Polling place, Ma
hiku Schoolhouse.
Sixteenth Precinct-The portion
of Hama District between fifteenth
precinct and Kipahulu. Polling
place, Hama Courthouse.
SeVenteeHh Precinct - Kipahu-
III. Polling place, Kipahulu planta-
ton hall.
Eighteenth Precinct-The re-
mainder of Hama District, includ-
ing Kaupo and Kahikinui. Polling
place, Kaupo Schoolhouse.
Nineteenth Precinct The por-
ton of the Island of Molokai north
OF a line running along the bed of
the Honouliwai gulch, the south
ern boundary of Halawa and the
top of the ridge between Wailau
and Halawa. Polling place, Hala-
wa Schoolhouse.
T7Ventieth Precinct The por-
ton of the Island of Molokai
bounded on the east by the nine
teenth precinct and on the west by
the east boundary of Kawela and
the Kalawao District. Polling
place, Pukoo Courthouse.
T0Venty-frSt Preemct-The re-
mainder of the Island of Molokai
excepting the KalaWao District.
Polling place, kaunakakai School,
house.
Notice is also given that polling
places for voters who may be quail
flied to vote under tie provision of
Act 197, Session Laws of 1917, or
any law amendatory thereof, or
under any law that has been or
shall hereafter be enacted by Con-
gress relating to or appertaining to
the purposes thereof are as fol-
The United States Military Re-
Posts and Mobilization
in the Territory of Ha-
wall to which said laws are apple
able.
Dated this 10th day of April,
1919.
(Sgd) S. E. KALAMA,
Chairman of the Board of Sup
ervisors for the County of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02

Glass OLDEST exhibit of dishes
made from bananas, other than cook.
ing bananas.
Glass (e)-Best exhibit of dishes
prepared from one or more Hawaiian
vegetables not in class (a)-(d) above.
Group Vl.-Dairy and Apiary Products
Glass (a)-Best pound of Hawaiian
made butter.
Glass (b)-Best exhibit of Hawaiian
made cheese.
Group Vll.-Sweets.
Glass (a)-Best exhibit of home
made confectionery.
Glass (b)-Best exhibit of candied
fruits.
Glass (c)-Best exhibit of Hawaii
an honey.
Group Vlll.-Fats.
Glass (a)-Best Hawaiian lard.
Glass (h)-Best Hawaiian lard sub
stitute.
Glass (c)-Best Hawaiian butter.
Glass (d)-Best exhibit of home
made soap, accompanied by formu4,
Group lX.-Economy Menus.
Glass (a)-Best menus for one
week for a family of two adults and
three children, ages 2, 6, and IL; cost
of materials not to exceed $1,000 per
week. Menus to be worked out with
quantities of materials to be pur-
chased and costs thereof.
NON-COMPETITIvE EXHIBITS
The committee is planning a num-
Der of non-competitive exhibits and
demonstrations, a full list of which
will be announced later. We are as
sured of exhibits of
1. Distinctive Hawaiian foods.
3. Chinese foods.
8. japanese foods.
A.. Diets for children.
5. School cookery and lunches.
6. Fireless cookery.
DIVISION B. HOUSEHOLD ARTS.
Group l.-School Sewing Exhibits.
Glass (a)-Best school exhibit of
plain sewing and undergarments.
Glass (b)--Best school exhibit of
dresses (by students under 81 yrs).
Glass (c)-Best school exhibit from
classes where no special sewing
teacher is employed.
Glass OLDEST exhibit from sew
ing classes not connected with
schools.
Group ll.-Ciothing Exhibits.
Class (a)-Afternoon dresses.
Glass (b)-Evening dresses.
Glass (c)-Cotton house dresses.
Glass (d)-Holokus.
Glass (e)-Japanese costumes.
Glass G)-Chinese costumes.
Glass (g)-Korean costumes.
Glass (h)-Filipino costumes.
Glass G)-Trimmed hats.
Glass (D-Lauhala hats.
Glass (k)-Hats made from Hawa-
iian fibres or materials other than la
uhala.
Group ll.-NeedIework, Knitting, Etc.
Glass (a)-Best embroidery done in
silks.
Glass (b)-Best embroidery done in
cotton or linen.
Glass (c)-Best original design ex-
ecuted in embroidery.
Glass (d)-Best article crocheted
in wool.
Glass (e)-Best crocheted lace.
Glass f)-Best article, not lace,
crocheted in cotton.
Glass (g)-Best original design ex-
ecuted in crochet.
Glass (h)-Best pair knitted socks.
Glass GD-Best knitted sweater,
sleeveless.
Glass D-Best knitted sweater,
with sleeves.
Glass (k)-Best knitted article not
in (h) or d.
Glass Q)-Best embroidery by child
IA yrs. and under.
Glass (m)-Best crocheted article
BY child IA yrs. and under.
Class (n)-Best knitted article by
child IA yrs. and under,
Glass (o)-Best tatting done by
child IA yrs. and under.
Glass (p)-Best handbag.
Glass (q)-Best handbag made by
child IA yrs. and under.
Glass (r)-Best lauhala mat, not
larger than 6 X 8 #.
Glass (s)-Best Niihau mat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Hookahi Luna-hoo;a
Hookahi i'uuku
Hookahi Lo;u Kalana

lIOONdlll l. uUNu
Hookahi Lo;u Kalana
Elima Lunakiai, cha e koho-
ia / mat lala vale no, a o ka lima
hoi e kohoia i Lunahoomalu a me
Lunahooko no ka Papa.
O ma mahele a me ma wahi kaho
iloko o ma kalana i oleloia e kulike
no ia me keia mahope tho mel:
Mdhelc Ekdhi-Ka mokupuni o
Lanai. Wahi Koho, Haleukana ma
kahalepalaoa.
Mdhele Elud-Kela mahele o ka
Apana o L.ahaina ma ka Mokupuni
o Maui, ma ka aoao akau hikina o
ka palena akau o Honokowai. Wa
hi Koho, Halekuai Honolua Ranch,
Honokohua.
Mdhele Ekolu-Kela mahele ma
ka Apana o Lahaina ma ka moku-
puni o Maui, mawaena o ka mahe-
lie elua o ka palena akau o Olowa-
lu. Wahi Koho, Hale Hookoloko-
10 o Lahaina.
Mahele Eha-Ke koena tho O ka
Apana o I.ahaina. Wahi Koho,
Halekula o Olowalu.
} Mdhele Elimd-Ka mahele O ka
yApana o Wailuku ma ka aoao O ka
palena o Waiehu a komohana hoi
o kokahi laina mai ka waha mai 0
ka muliwai o Waikiki a holomai
ka laina o ma puuone a hiki Ike kai
ma ka ava o Maalaea. Wahi 10
no, Hale hookolokolo 0 Waikiki.
Mahele Eono-Ka mahe1e O ka
Apana o Waikiki ma ka akau pa
Iona hema o Waiehu. Wahi Koho,
Halekula o Waihee.
Mahele Ehiku-Ka mahele O ka
Apana o Wailuku mawaena O ka
mahele elima me ka apana o Ma
kawao. Wahi Koho, Halekula O
Puunene.
Mahele E1Ualu-Ka mahele O ka
Apana o Makawao mona ma palena
i kulike no ia me keia mahope tho
mel. Ma Ike komohana Ike kae hi
kina o Ike Kahawai O Maliko, ma
ka akau Ike kai, ma ka hikina Ike
kae komohana o Ike Kahawai, a ma
ka hema ola no kekahi laina e holo
ana me Ike alanui Makawao-Huelo
a hiki i ka hui ana me ka auwai
hou o Hamakua i ka papaku o HUI
luhulunui ola hoi Ike kahawai O Ka-
upakulua, a mai laila aku e holo
ana ma ka auwai hou o Hamakua
a hiki i Ike kae koho, hikina O Ike
kahawai o Maliko. Wahi Koho,
Halekula O Kuiaha.
Mahele EizUa-Honuaula me ka
Mokupuni o Kahoolawe. Wahi
Koho, Hale Hookolokolo O Honu-
aula.
Mahele Umi-Ka mahele O ka
Apana o Makawao mawaena O ka
mahele eiwa ma ka owaowa O Wal
eli. Wahi Koho, Halekula of Ke-
okea.
Mahele Umikwmamakahi - Ka
mahele o ka Apana O Makawao
mona ma palena kulike no ia me ke-
ia mahope tho mel. Ma Ike komo-
hama a me ka akau, ka apana o
Waikiki a me ka auwai hou O Ha-
makua a hiki i ka hui ana me Ike
Alanui Makawao-Huelo i ka papa
ku o Huluhulunui ola hoi Ike ka-
hawai- o Kaupakulua, a malaila
aku ma Ike alanui i olelo-ia a hiki
Ike kahawai o Halehaku, a ma ka
hema, ka hema ka mahele uni.
Wahi Koho, Halekula o Makawao.
Mahele Umikumamalua - Ka
mahele o ka Apana o Makawao ma
ka akau o ka mahele umikumama-
kahi hema o Ike kai a mawaena 0
Ike kae hikina o Ike Kahawai O Ma
like a me ka palena a ka apana o
Wailuku. Wahi Koho, Halekula
o Paia.
Nahele UmikamamdkoM - IA