davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
CARLETON AVENUE

Mrs O. Jarvis. sT15 Carleton ave- says: "A few
wears ago, when Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended. l used them with very good results. had
been having trouble with my back. pains across my
ioins and different annoyances. due TO weak kid
neys One box o Doan's Kidney Pills enough
TO remove those complaints Statement given
November l. 1880
LASTING RESULTS
On June 1. 1917. Mrs. Jarvis said; my kidneys
have been in the best OF condition since Doan's
kidney Pills cured me. am always ready to rec
ommend Doau's. Those suffering with kidney trou-
bic should try them. for they are certainly fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Read These Seattle Case
VALE STREET

C. NJ LIndeli proprietor barber shop. $50 Vale st.
saws; MY kidneys were in such bad shape about
twelve years ago had 20 give up my barber shop
After I quit work and came here from South Da-
kota didn't better. | had Inflammation
OF the bladder Every muscle of my back ached-
and 1 hardly Nv kidneys acted trregu-
larry. and the secretions were unnatural As sew
erai kidney remedies failed to nelp me- l
uaed Deans Kidney Pills. They relieved me right
away, and soon completely cured me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
EL.MWOOD PLACE

cubbon. Victor Cleaning and Dye works
/ pool England years kidneys were in bad
back break kidney socreons unnatural
l painful and irregular In passage Ny
n tailor Kept that made suffer
/ all n could hardly
/ straghten That's the before learned
/ or Kidney pills u
| before Dosns helped cured
/ sign NJ tho III.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
ErERyBoDy BACK or LAH1INA WHARF

The outlook is brighter just now for a wharf at Laharna than it
ever was before. This not for the reason that there are any fewer
obstacles, but because the people of Maui have determined to have one
The chamber of commerce has taken the lead i'll the matter in d
,horoupEly definite manner. There is no doubt chat it has the united
opinion of Maui behind it. The board of supervisors has followed with
strong resolution calling upon the legislature to appropriate money
Tor the structure, and upon the Governor and the board OF harbor com
usioncrs to cut out red tape and to get action.
1t seems now fairly certain that the legislature will make the ap-
preparation needed for at least the next two years work, and further
that ii will eliminate all Strings or conditions FROM such appropria-
ton. 1t is not certain, however, whether the Governor and the harbor
BOARD Will permit the money to be used unless guarantees can be made
,hat. the wharf will be sef-suppOrung.
This is the very point upon which it may be up to Maui to stand
together and make a determined fight.
There is no question as to the desirabilny of a ldhaina ships
wharf. There should be no question as to its imberGhVe necessity
Without a wharf Lahaina handles from three to four times the number
of passengers as does Kahului. And there is a very considerable number
Of persons who do not use it because of its admitted dangers. How
many tourists pass Maui by for a like reason cannot well be estimated,
but we have proof that there are many.
TO tell Maui people that they cannot have a wharf, which the
whole island needs, unless the Pioneer Mill Co., will agree to use it,
is neither reasonable nor right to Maui nor to the plantation. 1t may
he said, however, that the mill company evinces a willingness to make
its big loading plant at Kaanapai could it be demonstrated that it
could even break even by using the government landing. 1t cannot ard
should not be expected to do more.
The no sugar no wharf theory is not sound. Suppose there were
no sugar mill on west Maui? Suppose there was o sugar to ship on
all Maui? Would the people of Maui for that reason not be entitled
to safe landing?
Maui people are not beggars. II they cannot have a wharf as a
uart Of the territorial wharf system, let the legislature or the harbor
supporting other than by matchmaking a corporation to do it. Maui
will stand for it. Come on with your plan.
But Maui wants a Wharf-demaudS a wharf.
We have waited patiently for years-an too patenty-whie ap-
preparations have been made and remade but never made available, and
while hot air enough to keep a balloon line in service instead of the
Iutcr-Islmd, has been allowed to escape. But patience is worn thread
bare. Sentiment has crystaized unateraby; and Maui people are
awake. There will be no more sleeping until the wharf is built.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18

Police activity on Maui is responsible for higher cost OF drinking
Where two or three weeks ago it was possible to buy passaby good
okolehao for $3.50 per bo%ulehodng a fifth of a gallon, the same quaint
iy now costs 81 or more. Moreover it now requires some little
maneuvering to get it, whereas it was all but openly peddled on the
streets but a short time since.
And Uncle Sans strong arm hasn't had anything to do with IT
The revenue men, so much feared by the mainland mOOnshiners have
never been even heard of by most of the illicit booze makers on Maui
Considering that there hasn't been a prison sentence yet, or a fine i'm
posed greater than a respectable license fee the wonder is tina. the police
efforts have been as effective as they have.
1t makes the United States seem pretty cheap when its laws may
be fouted as they are. Also it creates a suspicion in the minds OF
law abiding citizens that the men sent to the Islands to enforce the laws
are, for some reason, weak sisters or they would be able better to cope
with the situation. Whether this conclusion is justified or not, the
facts remains that the only persons deserving any credit for the pres
ent situation are the county police.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
HOSPITALS

The people Of Maui are called upon to think about a new hospital
Shall we have a real public hospital or shall we have two or more in
differently good Institutions in the community, and these available to
only a part OF the people?
With good roads and fast automobiles, the ideal thing today would
be to have one big hospital for all central Maui, supported by the coun-
~ and by all of the plantations. Combination and concentration is the
economic and efficient way OF doing things. But with several of the
p autaions equipped as they are with good hospitals this plan doubtless
would not seem feasible.
But II would be decidedly wrong to coutenanCe the building OF
a new private hospital by the Waluku Sugar Co., and the building OF
another, or at least the maintaining OF the present inadequate and un
sanitary institution by the county, when one institution could serve
both needs better than two.
Moreover there is some thought Of the countys providing for only
INDECENT paients-persOnS who have no money but have to be taken
care OF and treated. But what about the very considerable class OF
patients who can and are willing to pay for hospital services, andsWhC
are not connected with a plantation; If it isn't up to the county t
consider this class, whose business is it?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18

MIERESIING THE PUBLIL IN IIS SLHUULS
1t is decidedly refreshing to note the apparent determination OF
the new school administration to take not only the teachers of the de
partment into its close confident, but to include also the general pub
lie in the partnership. In this respect the contrast with most of the
previous administrations is striking.
Superintendent MacCaughey is making no mistake in this policy
That he will make some mistakes stands to reason, because he is human
But by establishing and keeping in close touch with the teachers who
are his assistants, and with the people of the territory, whose business
he is undertaking to handle he is taking a course that should minimize
his errors both in number and in importance.
Mr.. MacCaughey evidently believes that the way to get results is
to make everybody help, and he is therefore calling upon teachers and
public alike to come forward with suggestions and to criticize his own
1t will be extremely interesting to SEA what will come of this idea
If Mr.. MacCaughey can succeed in gaining the confidence and coopera-
ton of the people, as he has set out to do, it seems fairly certain he will
have laid the foundation for some radical improvements in Our system
Of education, and at the same time gone far toward proving his worth
as a public executive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
THE NEW MAUI HIGH SCHOOL,
Bv VAUGHAN MaCCAUGHEY

1t gives me great pleasure to learn of Mauis plans for a new and
adequate high school plant. This present age is the age of the high
school; the high school is literally the poor mans college" and should
be of large service to the community.
The oIdfasfioned high school was merely an academic prepara-
tory school. The modern high school, through a diversified and in
dustriaized curriculum, endeavors to fit young men and women for the
actual practical demands of their daily life.
Maui, with its alert community life and forwardlooking leader
ship, should easily have one of the best high schools in the Islands.
Size does not count as much as does the personnel of the teaching staff
and the manner in which the school program prepares Mauis young
people for successful and contented life in Maui. The old-fashioned
high school was always pointing to the FL Dorado beyond the horizon;
the modern high school aims to give maximum benefits to the immedi
ate local community, and to train young people for local usefulness.
Mauis new high school should pay substantial civic dividends to Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
IT IS UP TO HATVAH ONCE MORE

Get behind the Victory Loan. Send the Hunnsh shadow of debt
which is hanging around your country into the grave of oblivion. 1t
shouldn't be hard to put over this Fifth Liberty Loan. 1t is a cold
hard business deal and carries a special appeal to the merchant and
business man of Hawaii. OF them especially is asked the question,
How did Hawaii manage to progress during the war? She stood a
chance of becoming a bunch OF stagnant little forgotten islands in the
middle OF the Pacific Ocean. Did that happen to her? No, her ship
ments of sugar and pineapple continued-iregularly to be sure, but
nevertheless continued. Who helped those shipments to continue? The
United States Government, through the ships that were loaned by the
Shipping Board. The government did not forget Hawaii SO now it
is up to Hawaii not to forget the government when peace and increas-
ed prosperity begin to come her way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES

Some people think because Uncle Sam has been lending huge sums
of money to our Allies that is why he is hard up and is borrowing
money himself from his nephews and nieces.
This is the wrong idea. We are lending our friends in Europe
rcdL and instead of gold they are taking home with them things to
eat, and to wear and to rebuild their ruined cities with. We are TAX
ing their notes for the goods, at a good rate OF interest. Your Uncle
IS making very good on the deal.
What our money really does go for is to pay the thousands of
American workers who are producing the food and materials we are
selling to Europe and which she can't pay cash Tor right away. We
couldn't, for humaniys sake, refuse these things. But any way YOU
look at it we are the winners, Buy Victory Bonds!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18

The manager of a Honolulu store which opens a temporary branch
on Maui for a few weeks each year expresses himself as highly pleas
ed with the results OF recent efforts. His sales this year, he says, were
a good deal more than double those of last year.
1t is an interesting coincidence that this concern did a big lot of
advertising in the Maui News and Daily Wireless this year and did
comparatively little last year.
But it did nothing that our local merchants could not duplicate to
their own advantage.
There is no reason why a concern from Honolulu should be able
to come to Maui and take business that by rights belongs to Maui mer-
chants. Maui dealers are in position to sell cheaper than a Honolulu
firm, with its extra freghts and other expense, can ever can hope to do.
1t is simply a matter OF making the people OF Maui understand
this, and there's but one sure recipe for doing ia liberal measure of
newspaper advertising mixed with all the brains you can command, and
applied all the time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18

There may or may not be some excuse for a man who knowingly
violates a law, but it is hard to SCI where there can be any excuse when
the man is an officer, paid to enforce the law, and who has taken a
any Maui official, and that we do not believe there are any OF this kind
in the employ of the community. 1t is reported, however, that at least
one prominent peace officer in Honolulu has recently entertained guests
in his own home and has served them liquor in direct defiance of the
law he has sworn to support.
The giving of liquor has been made a crime, and while few per-
sons would consider it a very serious ofense on the part of a private
citizen, it doesn't look just the same when the offender is being paid
by the people to prevent law-breaking.
Judging from the article reprinted from the Maui News this morn
ing Representative Tavares might well have introduced a bill prohibit
ing sales of poisons except under medical prescription instead of mere
y requiring the poison label. Some persons will take long chances
with hfe-Advertiser.
Evidence of flbustering tactics in the house, at a time when every
day counts, promises to spoil a good session, and to put the 10th Legis-
laure in the same contemplate position as was the 05th Congress by
similar disreputable work in the u. S. Senate.
Members of the house of representatives who tried to put through
a resolution barring newspaper reporters from the capitol must be TAX
ing lessons in procedure from the Paris peace conference.
The league of nations constitution provides for women in all of
its departments on equal terms with men,. The Hawaiian house of
representatives refuses to give women the ballot.
"Wreckless Drive Plunges to DEATH" says a Honolulu newspaper
headline; which seems strange since it was certainly a wreck that caus-
ed his sudden demise.
Our popular bugaboo objecton-"Our conditions here in Hawaii,
are so pecuiarP
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
MCANDLESS STILL HAS AMBITIONS?

Under the heading-"A Wrong Conclusion the New Fl
recognized m~outhpiece of Link McCandless, says
According to the Maui News"
Raymond further stated that he expected to
have the active support of Link McCandless when
he makes the race as it was understood that if Nc
Candless failed in the last election he would stand
aside for Raymond in the next
The News" need not hug such a flattering
JUNCTION to its soul. When the above item was point
ed out to Mr.. McCandless, he stated that there was
no such understanding as that referred to, but that
there was a mutual agreement between himself and
DR.. Raymond that whichever candidate won out at
the primaries should receive the unqualified support
of the loser. That agreement was faithfully obsery-
ed by DR.. Raymond, and in this particular matter, as
far as we know, there was no room for a kick on
the part of either candidate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18

The Maui News has not undertaken to speak for DR.. Raymond on
the matter OF his political intentions or ambitions, as would be indicated
to be the case from the above. The quotation in question was from the
Pacific CommerCnEAdvertser which fact was stated at the time. The
interesting feature in connection with it, however, Is Mr.. McCandlesss
reported statement. We believe it will be particularly interesting to
DR.. Raymond.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18

ar bugaboo objection-"Our conditions here in Hawaii
%
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Carl Graft; !;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Case. Plans
for a social were made to be held
soon at the Parish House.
John Urban and little daughter, OF
Cleveland, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Hazen home, also attended
church at Granger Sunday.
Miss Pauline Edgington and Mr..
Richard Newell were united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at their home in Akron, Rev.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

Yeagle gave the address of the even
ing. Carl Beachler was elected presi-
dent for the coming year of the town.
ship organization. The program was
closed by song by the Remson quar-
tette.
H. H. Codding and family spent
Tuesday in Cleveland.
w. C. T. u. held their election of
officers last Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Mabel Wiley's. President, Mrs. Electa
Ruple; vice president, Mrs. E. H.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
GRANGERBURG

The Sunday School convention held
at Remson Sunday afternoon and
evening was well attended and fine
address given in the afternoon by Mrs.
Miller, Of Cleveland, was very instruc-
tive. Vocal solos by Lucille Mack and
Millicent Codding and the Granger
male quartette were enjoyed by all.
John Urban, an old Granger boy, also
sang. In the evening Rev. and Mrs.
Grifith sang special song and M. G.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

John Rhode, of Cleveland, was home
Friday.
Mrs. Rena Richie and Myrta Per-
kins were in Medina Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Liebold and daughter,
Myrna and Ed. Esper of Cleveland,
were Sunday evening callers at Geo.
Clements.
Morris Perkins and family, from
Brunswick, adm A. Averill and family
Of Royalton, were Sunday visitors at
VIM. Perkins.
Word came to Mrs. Raub Sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

that her brother at Lakewood was
very i'll. She went back with Mr..
Wagner. Mr.. Raub went on Monday
morning.
Mr.. Bantrager, Of Wooster expert
ment station, called at Charles Rhodes
last week.
Frank Wagner and family from
Cleveland called at Mr.. Raub's Sum
day.
A. r. Clement attended the Buckeye
Pipe Line Co.'s trial at Medina Tues
daY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

E. H. Thompson officiating, with only
few intimate friends present. Mr.:
and Mrs. Carl Graf and Rev. and
Mrs. Thompson from Granger were
present. They expect to make their
home in Elyria, where Mr.. Newell has
position in Jenkins Undertaking par
lOrS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Clarence Rohde is attending the
Ohio State University.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07
kINcAID PIcKUPs.

Mrs. j. H. James is visiting rela-
tives in Charleston.
Mr.. Walter Bowen of Grenada
came out last Sunday evening to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bow
en-. 81
We regret to note the serious i'll
ness of Mr.. Sidney Evans.
MIR. Tommy Bowen was a visitor
last Sunday in the home of his cou-
sin, Mr.. Houston Bowen.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. &.
"a Chamberlain on the arrival Of a
fine baby boy.
Kincaid can now boast of a gaso-
line filling station.
Miss Belle Trussell, Mrs. Mollie
Trussell and Mrs. Henrietta Smith
were callers last Sunday in the Cool
ey home.
Quite a number of wild geese have
passed over Kincaid during the past
feew weeks going South. 1t seems
that Kincaid is the direct path OF
Wild gees and aeroplanes. !
Or. and Mrs. B. c. James, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Matt Cooley, Mr.. V. r. James
and Miss Ellie Trussell enjoyed the
show last week in Grenada's beauti-
full play house.
Messrs. Quinn Mccormack, V. K.
James, Jim Smith and Miss Ellie
Trussell were callers last Sunday at
ternoon in the home of Miss Fannie
Bowen. Miss Bowen e%ntertains well
and all her guests report a fiery
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. James, Messrs. j. H.
James, v. r. James, T. w. Caffey
and W. c. Trussell were all in Gre
NADIA last Monday on business.
BOB.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to j. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle Of C~hamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought a bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs
and colds in children or for yourself.
1t keeps the cough loose, eXpectora-
ton easy and 500 frees the system
from the cold.-Second Class Drug
Store. lmo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

.1eeeo q 1IAeksDcAn0Ae" :.
ssvsaty' yssss = sseseasesl - -
49, NAedisrliS 1saakan1sAs :
stGnaaF6. AssssAsll ,rsQsly. Dvss&
nt11ser. y svery faiafty. q ttmAt
HeS4 the help that Hlack,DNuaAt -
give II .eisansins the systsun' sal n.
lisvins u. ttssblSs tint ssns ~
esaattpatisa. i~aAisestiaa. lazy liysr.
80. Teu cannot kss1' we'll unlsss your
stomach. liver ana bowels are "a sDsA
working sedsx. Keep them that nay.
Try Blaek.D~asht. It acts pruaDex.
gsatly and IA . natural way. II ~
feel sluggish. take . doss tsnisht
You win feel fresh tomorrow. Price
Csc. a packags-Oas ssnt . dose
All drvsxists. J. q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up. bile flows freely
headache. hifiOusneSS, tOugue-fur,
stomach-sOurness, disappear when DR..
Kings New Life Pills get in their
natural. comfortable action.
PurgativeS. never pleasantly correc.
tive, sometimes habit-forming. should
no be taken TO rack the system vio-
lently. Natures way is the way Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-gently but
firmly functiOning the bowels. elimi-
mating the intestine-clOgging waste, ana
promoting the nos gratifying results.
Cleanse the system with them and
know The boon Of regular bowels. Zoo.
at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

Notice is hcrebygiven that BY vir-
tue Of the power conferred upon me
by the terms of q certain decree rem
dered by the Chancery Court Of
Grenada County, Mississippi, or the
21st day of October, 1919, in q
cause on the docket of the sail Court
the said cause styled Mrs. NJ. Il. Sey-
mour ct al VS.. Overton Pearson ct al,
No. 1886, / will, on Monday the 1st
day Of December in the year !913
within legal hours, at the East door
Of the Court House in Grenada Miss
issippi. offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash that certain
parcel or tract of land ir theCounty
of Grenada in the City of Grenada.
State of Mississippi, that is. apart Of
the Northwest Quarter Of Lot fl5
in the City Of Grenada, the said lot
fronting on Third Street, One hundred
feet and running south down. Xa-shaw
Stree, Two hudred and ten feet. and
being the homestead of the late Mrs.
A. r. Mitchell, deceased.
Witness my signature, this 22nd.
say of October,
Me. Powell
Commissioner.
- "NSh A
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

MssAsrsvtilA Ky.-MW. CyAtAfa,
1togiabethass. q ~ tswA. says: IA
~ -. Which = %. tAs liver -
nst act - ven q wAsa yss.3 A Ssw
years asp. ny stsmasA vas all sus e
nx. Wa ssnstspAtsa. ~ liver
AiAa's ~ " &isotiea vas had. and
+ ~ - lttis = Ssset ~. ~ ~
Dstits vas geas. I was WY wax.
Assi4s4 I vsuA aiYs Black
D~ueAt . tAsrsnsh trial - I knew It
~ AisAly rsce~Asalsl tsr this
trssbis. L be0A tkanG = fsit
hs1esr atsss . nv lssss- ~ appetite
inpeevsd sud I became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the iAlst
trouble WA soon Yiahtsd WITH = few