davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
At The Theatres
1.-THE Cruise of the Make.eelievesv

"The Cruise of the Make-8elieves"
Lila Lees first Paramount picture,
"The Cruise of the Make-Believes,"
written by Tom Ballon, scenariorized
by Edith Kennedy and produced by
Paramount Pictures under the direc-
ton of George Melford, will be seen
on the screen on Maui this week.
Miss Lee is the beautiful little
brunette girl who appeared for sew
eral seasons on the vaudeville stage
and was known to the public as
"Cuddles." She is merely a youngster
but her work in her first picture
would indicate hat she had been
working before the camera all her
life. Harrison Ford is her leading
man in this production, and in other
supporting roles appear Maym Kelso,
Nina Byron, William Mclaughlin,
Jane Wolff and John McKinnon. Miss
Lee has the role of Bessie Meggison,
sixteen years old, pretty and full of
fun, who lives with her father in the
tenement district of New York. Gil
bert Byfield, a wealthy young fellow,
goes to the ne%ighborhood to write a
book and meets Bessie. He gives her
father a sum of money and tells him
| to take Bessie to his (Gilbert's) sum-
mer home. Bessie believes hat her
father is the one who is giving her
he vacation. And what a time Bes-
sic has
He Comes Up Smiling" =
Far above the vehicle" this story
is admirably suited to the talented
Fairbanks so far as its congenial
;pirit is concerned, and it affords
him opportunity in chasing al escap-
ed canary for his a~crobatics, which is
| entirely rational. He leaves his posi-
ion behind the cage-like bars of a
| bank ~teller's window to chase the
| escaped canary of the vice-president,
II this chase becomes one of the
widest ever shown on the screen.
1t leads up to a philosophical
tramp, who suggests that both man
and bird be allowed to enjoy free
| dom. The suggestion is adopted, and
the bank teller becomes a hobo. ]"
is returning from a swim in his wild
life, when he becomes pursued by
some angry bees. To escape from
m he hurries into the clothes OF
another swimmer, adopts the new
IDENTIFY and falls into an interesting
series of adventures, ending with a
pretty little love episode.
1t might be said by those unaware
of the yet unexpected ability of
Fairbanks that he is at his best in
this picture. He is very human, in
spite of tendency to knock his sup.
port about rather ~inhumanly, and
there is less of the braggadocio in
his attitude toward the weak.
II is such a clever piece of work
that it serves to indicate still greater
possibilities in this versatile coined
ian.
1.-The Goat"
Fred Stone, the celebrated coined
ian of the musical comedy stage, has
become a screen actor, and introduc
ed his talented legs, wonderfully
trained muscles and daring stunts il
L picture called THE Goat" produc
ed by Paramount. The scenario i!
the work OF Frances Crisp. The stal
plays Chuck Mccarthy, a young iro1
worker, who is in love with a steno
grapher in a moving picture studio
Chuck gets bitten with the movie act
or craze, and determines to sign his
name to a studio pay roll.
While doing construction work fol
4 moving picture company he has
chance to chase the leading lady's
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04

An English tourist was sightseeing
in Ireland, and his guide had pointed
out the DEVILS Gap, the Devils Peak,
and the Devils Leap TO him.
pat" he said, "the devil seems to
have a great deal of property in this
island"
"He has, sor," replied the guide;
but sure, he's like all the landlords
he lives in England"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04

To William T. Robinson,
Trustee under Deed of Trust OF John
Ferreira, Deceased, And to all others
having or claiming to have an inter-
est in the property affected thereby.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the Board of SUI
pervisors for the County of Maui, Tel
ritory of Hawaii, on Friday, April the
18th, 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said
date hearing will be had upon the
petition of certain Inhabitants of the
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,
taxable therein asking hat Vineyard
Street in the Town of Wailuku, 'Coun-
ty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, be
opened, laid out, established and ex-
tended from the present upper end OF
that part of Vineyard Street extend
ing from the street known as Central
Avenue through to Market Street in
said Waikiki. The proposed route
for which extension and the proper
ty required therefor being as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at a y" pipe, the CO.
ordinates of which referred to the U.
S. c. & G. S. Triangulation Station
Luke" are:
340S. 95 feet North
1954.57 feet West and running by
true azimuths:
/. go 54' So, 165.40 feet to Mar
ket Street,
thence
2. $780, 54' co., 5000 feet along
Market Street,
thence
3. 2420 54' 80" 1864 o feet, thence =
A.. 1490 So 3d., 1908 feet to point
of beginning containing an area of
1870 SO. fl. or 0.1141 acre.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1919.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR
THE COUNTY OF MAUI
By WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk for the County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii, and
Ex-Oficio Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors.
(March p, %; April A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
Loves Strategy

Percival-"Gosh! Isn't it raining!"
Pansie-"Never mind, boysie; take
fathers umbrella, then perhaps he
won't so much mind your coming
back."-London Mail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
HeIpoVitchSki!

And now it looks as if there would
be war between the Czechs and Poles.
1t is an old world and full of trouble
for the compositor and the ~proofread-
er.-Rochester Post-EXpress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04

Josh Billings said n day: "Con.
slider the postage stamp, my son. Its
usefulness consists in it's ability to
stick to one thing until it gets there"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
dedicated to the Voters and Legis.
lators of the Territory Of Hawaii.)

state?
Which is given for good to you.
OFT dull is your sense of the merits
OF men
You elect to office, to obey our
behest,
And safeguard the promises made to
you
On measures you deemed the best.
But alas! for your judgment, they
play you false
These makers OF laws, for the
greatest bane
Is s%elhshness still, and their upper
most thought:
Their selfish ends to gain.
From the misty mazes of ancient time
The voices of ONE have cried
aloud
To be heard as a part of this voice
of God,
The voice of the motley crowd.
But man, in his selfish conceit and
power,
Waived her aside to the washing
tub
Since ClVlllIlJlOH CdHDe ~ u'Lu-
His linen there to scrub.
Her place was the home, and that
alone,
His dictum ran, and without gain
say;
Women were made for the nursing
of babes,
And not for the mart and the fray.
And ignored were the women, and
bound and gagged,
By custom, through ages dark and
long,
Whilst the lords of creation went
their way,
Self satisfied, brave and strong.
And custom forbade them to reason
or think,
Materials Of pleasure alone were
they,
To minister unto their masters and
Their duty: to smile and obey!
And Vice stalked forth in the libertine
world,
And women, as chattels, were
bought and sold,
And crime spread out in a thousand
ways
Through the love Of lust and gold.
But the souls of the women have
Weakened at last,
Wishing to better this world of
ours,
Rid it of weeds and m~alodorous
things,
And plant in their place sweet flow
erS.
Eager to curb the greed Of men,
Proud of their station and wealth
and NAME,
Who often, through zeal in their lust
of gain,
Drive women to lives of shame!
The novels of tenements, sweat shops
and slums,
Where the bodies of mortals in filth
decay,
And has crushed within them the
spirit of God,-
With these 1hey would do away.
And in politics they would the rotten.
ness show:
The things of corruption, the brides
and the loot,
Holding them up to the public gaze
By the searching light of truth!
And they'd take from the factories,
workshops and mines,
The children Of poverty forced there
to toll,
And lead them away to the woods and
the fields
And the smell of the fresh brown
soil.
Oh, they'd brighten the eyes and
they'd gladden. the hearts
OF the widows and orphans through
out the sad earth,
Till the fears Of the future, and mis-
cry and pain,
Would give place unto song and
mirth.
And war with it's murder and horrors
Of hell
Will pass, and no more be downtrot
The races of earth. for through wo
men Wen hear
The voice Of the people as God!
Then why not for love Of the glorious
good,
Which TO all in the world 1t will
bring,
Grant this privilege to women Of
suffrage, and make
or life a most beautiful thingi
P. MAURICE MCMAHON.
Wailuku, Maui, April, l, 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
AMERICA. TO FRANCE
HELP IN REVOLUTION CAME
FROM FRENCH PRELATES
AMERICAS DEBT TO THE
FRENCH BISHOPS is SHOWN
FROM DOCUMENTS.

The vital assistance that France
gave to the colonies in the struggle for
independence brought them victory.
Our best historians make plain that
the Importance of this assistance can
hardly be exaggerated Strangely
enough, no American historian has
ever told, because in all probability no
one has known, that it was the Cath
olic Bishops of France who furnished
a part of the fund that made the as
sistance possible.
A statement so startling cannot be
accepted by anyone without incontro-
vertible proofs. This statement was
first made and the proofs offered to
the American public by Professor
Thomas Dwight of Harvard Univer-
sity in an address at Faneuil Hall,
Boston, in January, 1907. The proof
of what he said he took from rare
old volume not to be found in any
collection of Americana in our big
libraries in the library of New
York, or of Boston, or of Harvard, not
even in the library of Congress, but
is to be found in the library of Paris.
This precious volume is "The Minutes
of the General Assembly of the
French Clergy, held in Paris in the
Convent of the Canons Regular of st.
Augustine in the year $780,"
Professor Dwight was put on the
track of this rare bit of American his
tory by Bishop Michaud of Burling-
ton, vt. The Bishop, of French ex-
traction as his name indicates, had re-
ceived his information from a priest
in Paris. The late Martin l. j. Griffin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

of Philadelphia, whose learning and
researches did so much for his core
ligionists, has made the episode a part
of American history.
The regular quinquennial assembly
of the French clergy had been called
by royal decree to meet on May 29,
1880. Two delegates from each of the
sixteen ecclesiastical provinces, one
for the hierarchy and one for the
lower clergy, composed the assembly.
To this assembly the king, Louis
XVI, sent a letter announcing that he
had appointed three commissioners to
confer with the Bishops in regard to
the enormous expense of the war in
behalf of the revolted American colo
MES. In brief, the monarch asked of
the Bishops, the gift, not the loan, of
thirty million livres, six million dol
lars A request SO astonishing natur-
ally took their breath away, figurative-
ly speaking, and they asked for time
to deliberate. The president of the
assembly, Cardinal de la Rochefou-
cault, said in his reply that the an
nails of the French Church presented
no similar example, even in the most
critical times; however, the prelates
we're willing to make any sacrifice to
show their respect for the king and to
meet his beneficent views, namely,
the help sorely needed by America.
In order to raise this vast sum, i'm
mensely greater in 1880 than it is in
1918 the Bishops issued bonds on the
security OF ecclesiastical property. By
agreement the government was to pay
part of the interest on these bonds
for fourteen years, but the French
revolution, beginning in 1889 put an
end to further payments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

Church Ornaments Saved.-Bishop
Maglione of Berne, Switzerland, has
received from Cardinal Hartmann,
archbishop of Cologne, 20 cases con-
tanning religious ornaments which
were taken from the diocese of Rheims
by German soldiers. They will be
sent to France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

- Knights Help Orphans.-The Denver
Knights of Columbus on Tuesday
evening appropriated 5000 to make
sure that Santa Claus calls on every
child at the House. of the Good Shep-
herd, ST. Clara's orphanage, the Queen
of Heaven orphanage and st. Vincents
orphanage. Each child will receive
an individual gift, with the youngsters
name on it. Great care will be exer-
cised in selecting each gift, as much
as if the purchasers were fond fathers
or mothers. Candy, nuts and fruit
will be given to each child A large
corps of entertainers is being selected
to visit each institution with Santa
Claus, who will direct the entertain
ers and distribute the gifts.
Vision of France.-The prettiest
thing to be seen when visit is made
to the Ursuline Convent at Dallas,
Texas is in remote corner of DORM
itory on the third floor, in big wes-
tern window. An even ripple of little
voices is heard and following it you
come upon an old French nun, seated
in low chair, a rosary in her hands,
and about her knees a dozen tiny girls
knitting with rough wooden sucker
sticks and saying the beads for the
boys who die in battle, as they work.
The sun through the tall window falls
on the upturned faces of the children
and haloed and bowed head of the
Sister, whose home in far France has
been swept under the torrents of in
vasion and whose people have been
lost to her for three years.
For Returned Soldiers.-In the
hope of helping jobless Iowa soldiers
to find suitable employment, re-
quest for all such names has been
made by Joe Mccormick, state secre-
tary of the Knights of Columbus. He
has asked William ?. Larkin, director
of X. of G. overseas activities in
charge of the New York office, to fur.
nish all available information concern.
ing every man who is returning to
| Iowa, regardless of creed, color or
nationality who may be looking for
work Mr.. Mccormick will then
through the *. of c. organization in
the state, comprising $4,000 members
endeavor to place the soldier or sailor
in as good position as he had before
entering the service. Commercial
clubs and labor agencies also will be
asked to cooperate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

How much a well-meaning man is
like tree. His ramified temporal in
terests are typical of the branches
and twigs that yield to the breeze
But his heart, like the trees trunk,
stands ever firm, securely grounded
in faith as the roots are struck deep
in the soil, and both alike reaching
heavenward as to a goal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

Austria Appeals Through Pope.-The
Vatican has transmitted to the En-
tente chancellories a note from the
| Vienna government regarding lack of
! food in several cities in Austria.
Church Ornaments Saved.-Bishop
| Maglione of Berne, Switzerland, has
received from Cardinal Hartmann,
archbishop of Cologne, 20 cases con-
tanning religious ornaments which
were taken from the diocese of Rheims
by German soldiers. They will be
sent to France.
Informed of Martyrdom.-Cardinal
Lucon, who was granted a special aud
fence with the Holy Father and to
whom he related the sufferings of the
inhabitants of Rheims, preached at the
Church of st. Louis of the French in
Rome, on Thursday. He moved the
congregation deeply by the recital of
the martyrdom OF the Cathedral city
and her people.
Convert Reelected Mayor. - DR..
| Lewis Hunt, M. P, J. p, a convert
and native of Nova Scotia, Canada,
has just been elected Mayor of Rich
mond, Surrey, England, for the second
time. Dr. Hunt was received into
the Church many years ago by Arch
bishop Fabre, of Montreal. He stud
| led medicine in Edinburgh and prac-
| ticed for twenty-five years in Shelf
| field. He has won great confidence
amid the Catholic and civic life of
Richmond and is devoting his ener-
gies to the serving of the people in
this larger way.
The Pope and Swiss Bshops.-In a
letter addressed to Mgr. Stammlen,
Bishop of Basic and Lugano, and the
other Bishops of Switzerland, his Hol.
mess thanks them in flattering terms
for the affectionate solicitude shown
by them in his name and at his desire
towards the prisoners of war who re-
ceived hospitality and cure in their
country. The Bishops did all in their
power to alleviate the sufferings of
these poor prisoners, and they have
the merit of having performed most
important work of charity. This is
not the first tribute paid by the Pope
to the Hierarchy and people of the
country, which he graciously described
in former letter as little island of
peace. Switzerland has signalized her
self as the mercy-worker of Europe
/ ENJOYS Back Home.-Rt Rev. Eu-
gene Julien, d. D., Bishop of Arras,
and Mgr. Alfred Baudrillart, rector of
the Catholic institute at Paris, who
came to the United States in October
to assist in celebrating the jubilee in
honor of Cardinal Gibbons fiftieth an
niversary as Bishop, arrived in Bor-
deaux from New York, last week.
Bishop Julien, while in the United
States, made an appeal for aid in re-
storing the devastated churches of
France, and with Mgr. Baudrillart took
part in several conferences in the in
terest of French propaganda work
Portuguese Church Free.-A great
event took place in Catholic Portugal.
For years and even generations there
had not been any synods in that coun-
try, on account of the revolutionary
spirit or the regalism of the old mon
archy; and now, thanks to the true
liberty enjoyed in the new Catholic re-
public, the Archbishop of Braga, the
Most Rev. d. Matters, has been able
to convene and carry on the first do
cesar synod, after so many years. He
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

Character is the diamond that
scratches every other stone.-Bdrtol.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
OLD WORLD NEWS

Austria Appeals Through Pope.-The
Vatican has transmitted to the En-
tente chancellories a note from the
Vienna government regarding lack of
food in several cities in Austria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

Professionalism in ltaly.-Protestant
ism is growing and Indifference is
alarmingly on the increase in Italy. In
1852 there were 32,975 Professionals Of
various sects in Italy, in 1901 there
were $685., in 1911 the number had
grown to 123,253, which means that
in ten years it had almost doubled.
The writer believes that the official
registration would be still greater
were it not that human respect pre-
vented certain Italians from publicly
proclaiming their apostasy. Figures
show, however. that the Protestant
propaganda is more successful in de-
priving Italians of all religious belief
than in converting them to heresy
In 1901 there were in all Italy only
36,092 persons who protested to have
no religious affiliations, ten years lat
er the number of those who were
without faith was not less than 874,-
532. If to this number be added the
653, 404 persons who in 1911 refused to
make any statement as to their atti-
tude towards religion, we find that
at that date these two categories en-
braced about five per cent of the en-
tire population, and that in ten years
they had almost doubled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
Floor Plan.

into 2 refrigerator 1t has a mission
to perform. It is required to take the
heat out of other material to preserve
food products and it must dissipate it
self in the process, while ice Is placed
In the ice house to stay, to be pre-
served until wanted for use.
An open shed will preserve ice, or
It may be piled up in a field and kept
all summer by simply putting a cover
over it to keep off the rain and an
inner cover of sawdust to keep out
the air. Such a crude way of keeping
ice is necessarily wasteful, but not to
the extent popularity supposed.
Roof Must Be Tight.
It is quite possible to put a cube OF
ice twelve feet through in a cheaply
constructed building and SO pack it
with sawdust as to keep It in a very
satisfactory way until wanted during
the summer months. The roof must
be tight because water dropping often
in the same spot will bore a hole
through the, sawdust covering down
to the ice; warm Air will follow and
we all know that air must be kept
| away from ice or it will melt rapidly.
Drainage is another very important
consideration. The bottom must be
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
cold STORAGE \
Plant IS AID
Farmers 70 Hold Their
PerishabIe Products.
COOPERATIVE PLAN ADOPTED
Ice Can BE Kept All Summer In In.
expensive Houses II Proper Care
70 Taken When It 10 Packed
818 IN Winter.
~ w. a. RApFoRp.

Mr.. william a. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to tho
subject Of building. TOR the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
90 Editor. Author and Manufactures, he
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William a. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, III, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
In some sections OF the country
farmers are building cooperative cold
storage plants for the proper storage
before shipment Of %perishabIe farm
products.
The accompanying illustrations
show the perspective and floor plan
Of q moderate-sized, well-built cold
storage building. It is intended. to
encourage the proper boxing and ship
ping of farm produce In a way that
will secure the respect Of purchasers.
Produce properly handled, uniformly
packed In the proper carriers and
shipped In refrigerator cars pleases
customers and assures future sales.
The plan Of this cold-storage plant
provides a packing room where the
work Of handling is done to the best
possible advantage.
Next to the packing room Is a pre-
cooling room, IL by II feet in size.
This is for the purpose Of taking the
heat out ct newly arrived fruit and
truck from the ferns before being
loaded into refrigerated cars or places
In the cold-storage room proper. In
either case this preceding room an.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
ALCOHOL WILL KEEP
ENGINE FROM FROST
Kansas Expert Points Out Salts
factory Liquid for Car.
Solutions May Be Mixed at Home and
Are al Efficient as Those Pur-
neutrality-suspicious. for Va
rlous Temperatures.

Alcohol ii the cheanest and = az
the best an~ti-freeze LIQUIDS on the mar
for the automobile. according to
" IA. Buck. instructor In gas and
steam engineering in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
at will not affect The hose connec-
tons between the. engine and the radi-
'ator and because OF its low freezing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13

alright, but It must be porous enough
to allow water to percolate through.
For this reasona base formed Of rough
stones covered with cinders and the
cinders covered with a foot Of saw
dust makes a good bottom. A very
satisfactory substitute Is made by
laying small round poles In the bottom
Of the ice house covered with straw
and the straw covered with sawdust
about a foot deep.
There is a good deal In packing the
Ice in the house to make 1t keep well.
t should be put in during cold wealth
er and all the chinks carefully filled
with broken ice and the whole mass
well frozen together by pouring on
water. BY doing this very carefully
the Ice can be frozen together almost
solid so the air win all be forced out.
There should be q space OF a foot
between the ice and the sides OF the
house all around and this foot filled
IN with sawdust tamped down. The
lsawdust should be at least a foot
deep on top of the Ice: IS inches IL
better.
Must Have Attention.
A great deal OF Ice is lost during
the spring months when the weather
r. getting warm, but not warm enough
to require the use Of Ice III the re-
f~rigerator. During these weeks the
Ice house Id FORGOTTEN. ana III melfa