davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Henpeck-Did l understand you
to say that your friend Thompson was
going to join the peace conference?
Mr.. Henpeck-Yes, he has determin-
cd to remain a bachelor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

want to see the doors Of the parents
hearts opened as well as their homes
and may they reveal to US why they
have not best, living closer to Christ.
The Cradle Roll is certainly fertile
field in which to sow the good seed
that brings a rich harvest. But, in
order to reap the desired results, you
should educate and interest the little
tots as they grow.
A Sunday school cannot build up
without Cradle Roll. II we begin
at the bottom, we can easily build up.
Therefore, if wanted to build up a
church or Bible school, would
begin with the Cradle Roll; let it be-
gin and be carried on in business
like way and it will be easy. We must
even do the Lords work in proper
way. If l should write again I'll tell
you Of the other divisions.
Here's hoping every Sunday school
will observe Cradle Roll day and
bring it up to the standard.
Yours for the children of Ward Co.
LOUISE BERGHOEFER,
Elementary Superintendent,
Ward Co. S. S. Assn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

the Masters work. The above things
are not the only things Cradle Roll
does; there are many others.
Dear Parents, the children were
given to you. Can you not bring them
back to their Master? Shall we not
realize our duty? Let's take them to
the Sunday school when possible and
if under four years Of age enter them
on the Cradle Roll. II you have not a
Cradle Roll in your Sunday school
write to me.
To the Sunday schools that have no
Cradle Roll, l would beg Of you to
have one at once. Do not neglect IL
any longer. Write me for any infor-
nation you might need. Jesus said,
Suffer the little children to come
unto Me-" How shall they come un-
less they are brought? It is the duty
and privilege Of the Cradle Roll SUI
perintendent to invite them to the
Sunday school, but it is also the duties
of the parents to bring them.
April 9th to May 4th, is Children's
Week, which all Sunday schools should
observe. May 4th is Cradle Roll day.
All Sunday schools who have not
made plans to observe Cradle Roll day,
it is my hopes tina you do. If you want
any material or suggestive program,
don't fail to write to me- am sure /
shall try to help you all l can, for I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
~: + + + + + - + + + = + + 49,
WARD co. SUNDAY SCHOOL =
! COLUMN.

IL COLUMN. =
+ + + + + :: + = = \ = + + = = + =
Again come to tell you few thots
along my line of Sunday school work.
This time of one of the divisions of the
Elementary department. Perhaps
some Of you do not understand the
work of this department of the Sun
day school. Here we are chiefly con-
nected with the children. In our stan
adard Sunday schools the elementary
department is divided into four divis-
ions, such as the Cradle Roll, the Pri-
mary, Beginners and Junior depart
ments. The Cradle Roll, what is it?
1t is department Of the Sunday
school for the babies who are too
small to attend services. We put their
names on the roll, and then when they
are four years old bring them to the
Beginners class. What is this Cradle
roll for and what does it do? Is
there any need of such? We who
know something of the Cradle Roll and
its help say Eyes" to the later ques-
Stion. To the first question we answer
the following: l. 1t is a magnet to
draw parents closer to the Master and
His church. 2. 1t is an alarm to
awaken parents to their responsible
ity. 8. 1t stirs up new interest in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

The high school play, As the 'Twig
is Bent, given at the Orpheum Friday
evening was largely attended and
much enjoyed by the audience.
Rural carriers are having a hard
time these days but manage to make
their routes most of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. White arrived
home from the east Friday and left
for their farm at Raub Saturday.
The roads are in a bad condition
but the fraSt being out Of the ground
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

Mr.. Bloom of jeanette was elected
to attend the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church which meets at
st. Louis May Is.
Ryder will have home talent base
ball team this sumner
Otto Frame arrived Saturday from
Battle Lake, Minnesota.
Mrs. G. H. Christianson returned
from Bismarck Saturday.
B. A. Dickinson, Ed Fredeen, l.. S.
Officer and H. E. Miller were business
visitors at Minot last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

they will dry up in a few days, if we
get good warm weather
Will Graham, son Of Rev. Graham,
has received his discharge and arrived
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Roach arrived
home from Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Benson have
moved out to their Meadow Grove
farm.
A. c. O. Lomen and o. l. Hjelmstad
attended meeting of the county as
SCISSORS at Winot last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many TRENDS
whose aid and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter, Mrs. Paul Lillenas. will ever
be held in grateful remembrance by
us. God bless you all. May you in
time of need have friends whose min
istrations will be as comforting as
was yours during those trying hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Dybrig.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
Opening Ball at Logan.

The Logan hall will have their open
ing dance on Friday evening. April 25,
at which time Union orchestra will
provide the music Old management
and old prices. Come one, come all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
THE FRANK w. YOUNCMAN LAND co.
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. d.

:, FRANK W. YoUNGMAN LAND CoMPANY's AID NO. l.
are offering for sale five tract all fenced under high
state OF cultivation with splendid 5room cottage barn. chick
en- house. good we'll of water q miles from the post
office graded roads and school house within block and
half For poultry farm truck garden this
en- For price and terms SEE THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN
LAND COMPANY
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID NO. q
good 160acre farm with 60 PASTURE under
splendid water $50O000 not far from Surrey SEE
THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAMP COMPANY's AID NO. 8
Two or three good quarters north of Ryder splendid land for
$121 per easy terms low interest SEE THE
FRANK w. YOUNGMANLAND co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID NO. a.
Two three choice farms Mno splendid
and values for the price offered. SEE THE FRANK w.
YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID NO. s.
If DESTROYS of selling would be glad
list your land Il want to buy have most anything
to please you. Give location price terms SEE THE
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
THE FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.
I. Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D. /;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Athletic Committee
HasBig Kick Coming
Thinks 1t Was Sighted In Fair Plans
Matter To Be ThraShed Out At
Meeting Next Friday-0ther Mat
terS To Come Up

A special meeting of the members
of the Maui County Fair and Racing
Association has been called for next
Friday, October "a, at 8 p. m. at which
time it is expected some important
matters will be up for consideration.
A partial report will probably be sub
.mitted by the executive committee of
the fair.
1t is understood that the Athletic
Committee will be prepared at this
meeting to make kick that will be
felt because it was not considered in
connection with athletics at the recent
fair, special committees having been
put in charge.
The matter of having the proposed
trap-shooting club become branch OF
the association will also probably be
discussed.
Altogether the outlook is for live
ly meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Visitors To Fair
Clean Up Exhibits
Swarm OF Bees Disappears As Well
As Much OF Fruits And Vegetables
-Edibles Most In Demand Ap-
parently

Some one at the County Fair man
aged to get away with n colony of bees
displayed in a glass case by Judge l..
l.. Burr. So far as is known the thief
has escaped being stung.
This is but single instance of
wholesale pilfering engaged in during
the last evening of the fair. For the
most part the thefts were of no great
value, though in some instances the
lose amounted to more than the mere
intrinsic value of the articles taken.
In the fruit section of Agronomy Hall,
d. H. Case, who was chairman of
that division, reports that about half
of the fine specimens of fruit display
ed, disappeared.
There was also complaint that a
considerable amount Of edibles of 9th
er kinds in other department were
taken by persons not authorized to dc
so.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Free Train Fare To
Pupils Is Proposed

The proposition of carrying the
school children to and from the high
school at Hamakuapoko by train with
out cost to the parents, is one that
has been under consideration for some
time past by the school authorities.
The matter did not come officially be-
fore the board OF supervisors last
week, though it was referred to at the
meeting.
At least one of the supervisors has
expressed his disapproval of the plan,
if the county is expected to foot the
bill, at least as far as it relates to the
transportation of children of the gram
mar grades. These, he holds, have
school facilities near their homes if
they care to use them. AS for high
school students proper, he is still open
to argument.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Maui Cement Is Now
Supplying Honolulu
"MacO" BrandFindingReady Demand
On Other IslandS-250 Barrels
Shipped This Week-Capacity $50
Barrels Daily

That Maui portland cement is now
helping to supply the demand on the
other islands, is an interesting fact
that will possibly be a surprise TO
many persons who have not been in
louch with the development of the
cement business by the Maui Agricul-
tural Co., in the past few years. This
week shipment of $50 barrels went
10 Honolulu, while a smaller quantity
was shipped to the McBryde Sugar
Co, on Kauai.
"Maco" cement, as the Paia product
IS called, has already become well
known among contractors and engi
neers on Maui, with the increasing
capacity of the plant. About $50 bar
rels is now the daily capacity, which
more than supplies the needs of the
local plantations. A number of ship
ments have been made to Honolulu
firms recently and indications are that
there will be a ready market there fol
all the surplus product that can be
turned out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
PuuneneSChOOl Won
Cup By Close Shave
Kamehameha jill, First Declared Win
ner In School Contest, Lost By
One POint-0ther Schools Made
Good Scores

Because the judges had overlooked
points won by the Puunene school
in the agricultural section. Kameha-
meha III School was last week report
ed to have won first place in the
school contest at the county fair. With
these 2 points added it puts Puunene
school one point ahead of the Lahaina
institution. The results were so close,
however, that Kamehameha loses little
credit through her defeat, even though
she does lose the cup.
The complete rating of the schools
of Maui based on points for their eX-
hibits at the fair is as follows:
Puunene, "a; Kamehameha, 99;
Wailuku, 49, Paia, "a; Honokowai,
21; Hamakuapoko, 20; Waihee, IA;
Keanae, 12; Kahului, 6; Camp 1, 6;
Keahua, 6; Kealahou, 6; Kaeleku, 6;
Halawa, g. Kaluaaha, 6; Hamakua-
poko kindergarten, 6; Makawao, 4;
Haiku, 4 Kahului kindergarten, A;
Kuiaha, 8; Halehaku, 8; st. Anthony
3; Keokea, 2; Alexander House Kind
ergarten, 2, Puunene, 2.
ChIdren's Day Big Feature
Childrens day at the fair (Friday)
was the biggest kind of a success
some 5000 school children from all
parts of the island being present on
distant points, .such as Lahaina dis
trict, in big truck loads, through the
courtesy of the plantations. Maui
teachers are a unit in the opinion that
the fair was of first educational i'm
portance to the school children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Big Japanese Lantern
Parade A Fair Feature

A feature of the fair that all the
earlier visitors missed, was the big
lantern parade staged by local Japan
ese on Saturday night, just before the
final closing of the big show. Several
hundred most elaborately decorated
and Illuminated automobiles and floats
formed the chief part of the process
sion, which drove through the grounds,
once around the race track and then
parked along the race course in front
of the grand stand.
Here F. F. Baldwin, president of
the fair and racing association, made
a short address in which he thanked
the Japanese of the community for the
valuable part they had played in max
ing the fair a success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Baby Show Brings Out
Many Fine Children

The baby show at the Fair last Fri
day morning was one of the most in
teresting features of the week. Some
8S babies, representing the cream of
babyhood on Maui, Were examined,
weighed and measured These SO
babies had been selected as the best
by the corps of district nurses and
physicians who for several weeks past
have been examining the infants in
different districts.
The prize winners we're
First prizes: Gordon Sawyer (son
of DR.. and Mrs. Franl; e. Sawyer of
Puunene), in the haole section; Wal
ter Mookini, Hawaiian, William Ned
dermeyer, European foreign; Masoa
Yamamoto, Japanese; Lucy Alfonso
Villa, Filipino; Maria Ku Chan Moo,
Korean; Muriel Jim, South Seas; An
tonic Garcia, Portuguese.
Second prizes: Rose M. Coursen,
haole; Edward Inca, Hawaiian; Annie
Rocha, Portuguese; Takao Okada, Jap
anese; Baze Medina, Filipino.
There were also two special prizes
awarded to Thelma and Randolph
Williamson (twins) and the Abe twins.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Raymond And McPhee
Horses May Go To HilO

DR.. J. H. Raymond and Angus Nc
Phee have made proposition to the
Hilo racing committee to take string
of Maui horses to the New Years race
meeting on the Big Island, according
to the Hilo PostHerald, The paper
confines
"Dr. Raymond's letter came to d..
S. Bowman, chief sanitary inspector
of the board of health, to whom he
says: We have all the horses ne
cessary TO give a good day of real
sport, including Robert Lee, and the
best horses that ran in Honolulu. We
expect one or two good contests, parti-
cularly between Robert Lee, Susie
Miller and Gaiety. This race alone
should be a thriller
He adds that he and McPhee will
be in Hilo not later that October Is,
and will then be ready to take up the
details of the meet"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
County Threatens
Island Electric Co.
Will Refuse To Renew Contract For
Street Lighting Unless GOOdSeryice
Is Assured About $500 Month
Involved

The Island Electric company seems
due to get it's knockout blow in a
very short time unless it can devise
some means to very materially i'm,
prove its service. Aid it will not come
through action OF the public utilities
commission or of the bond holders,
either.
At its meeting last Friday afternoon
the county board of supervisors took
up the matter and decided to notify
the company that unless it can here
after supply proper kind of lighting,
the county will decline to renew its
contract for street lighting. This
item amounts to some $500 per month
The board adopted this policy for
the double reason that the service
now paid for is not worth the money,
and because the cutting off of this
amount of revenue to the company, ii
was believed, would go far towards
Fastening its long delayed demise
With the company out of the way ii
is confidently predicted that local
business men would quickly establish
first class electric service for Wal
luku, and at cost to consumers more
in keeping with that of other com
munities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
NEW PASTOR AND
FAMILY ARRIVE

Rev. c. w. Crider, who recently ac-
cepted call to the Wailuku Union
church, arrived last week from Cali
fornia accompanied by his wife and
4 children. They reached Maui last
Saturday night after a pleasant voy-
age, and Mr.. Crider occupied the pull
pit in Wailuku for the first time last
Sunday evening. His sermon was an
Interesting one and was listened to by
a large congregation,
Mr.. Crider and family express them
selves as much pleased with Maui
thus far, and look forward to much
pleasure in their residence here. They
are occupying the property on Main
street formerly owned by Robert A.
Judd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
LEAGUE SOON TO BE REALITY
(By The Associated Press)

Wy nc AooONiobSd l. ANoS(
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-While an
official declaration is impossible until
the senate disposes of the peace
treaty, it is learned officially that
plans are being made to bring the
league into existence almost immedi-
ately upon the publication in Paris OF
the ratification. The United States
would not participate in the initial
stages but it is understood that it is
agreed President Wilson shall call the
first meeting of the league council,
The treaty provides. American rep
resentation is Is commissioners.
1t is understood the representatives
of the nations that ratify can proceed
legally without America.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Roosevelt Memorial
DriYeFOr Next Week
Islands Asked To Contribute Share OF
$5,OOO,O0O FUND.-. c. Lindsay
Named To Received Maui Contri-
buttons

Concentrated efforts are now being
made by the Hawaiian branch of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association to
prepare for the gift week" of Hawaii,
toward the $5,O00,000 memorial fund
which is being gathered by admirers
of the late Theodore Roosevelt, Am
erican and eX-presideut. From Octo-
Der 20 to 27 those who wish to give
public expression to their admiration
for this great man, will be given an
opportunity to do so, the eight days
endings on the anniversary of his
birth.
Roosevelt was a man who believed
in doing things. "Do it now was one
of his great notices, and so his friends
who are behind this memorial fund
campaign are urging on admirers of
the man who stood up for America
first, last and all time to make their
contribution now
On Maui, D. c. Lindsay, has been
appointed to act for the island. All
contributions should be made to him,
he in turn relaying the money to the
committee in Honolulu, from where
it will be sent on to New York City.
This contribution is not compulsory
nor are admirers asked to give large
sums. If you are a plantation labor
er and can only give ten cents, that
ten cents will be as welcome as the
plantation owners hundred or thou
sand. 1t isn't the amount of the gift
that will count so much as the spirit
which prompts it that of admiration
for the man. Be the contributor dem
ocrat, republican, progressive, social.
list or independent, the gift will be
just as acceptable because it will
symbolic the esteem in which the
giver held the man.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
MaluIani Hospital
TOBe uchEnlarged
Supervisors Authorize Start On
Work That Will Make Institution
Modern And Adequate To Needs Of
COmmunity-PlanS Being Drawn

County Engineer Low is busy pre-
pairing plans for the enlargement of
Malulani hospital which will call for
-yhe expenditure Of some $4,000, and
which will make the Waikiki institu-
ion more nearly adequate to the
deeds of the cG34munity. The work
was authorized by the board of super
Nisors at its meeting last Friday af-
ernoon.
Nor does this represent the full pro
gram of the board for the development
If the hospital. Later it is the plan
% acquire the property now owned by
The local lodge knights of Pythias,
and the small triangular lot in the in
.ersection of Main Street and Mill
Road, and to develop this additional
lrea first as a grounds around the
hospital and later with such additional
buildings as may become necessary.
Court Decision Brings Action
The hospital improvement has been
leld up for months past on account
IF the question raised as to the legali-
of the present grand jury. Judge
Burr's decision last week, holding that
The jury had was lawfully drawn, how
ever permits the county to at once
begin condemnation action to secure
he Smith estate land needed for the
carrying out OF the first improvements
contemplated. This land will bring
the hospital property clear through
from Mill road to Main street, and will
cost the county some $4,000.
The buildings authorized, work on
which will probably start soon after
he first of the year, include a new
mems ward to the southwark of the
present women's ward, and which will
cost $4,000; a kitchen just west of
The mems and women's wards to cost
| $4,000; and a nurses cottage costing
$4,000 still further west.
Later it is the intention to double
the size of the present women's ward
in such way that the mems ward,
women's ward and kitchen will form
three sides of a court open towards
the east. Still later an administra-
ton building is contemplated on the
east side of the group of buildings,
forming the front of the group, with
drive way extending from Mill Road
20 Main Street.
| The plans for the improvements to
be made are the result of the collabo-
ration of members of the board, Coun-
ty Engineer Low, DIR. Osmers and the
Sisters in charge as nurses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
High School EnthuseS
Over Track Success
(By Special Correspondent.)

HAMAKUAPOKO, Oct. 15-The in
itial entrance of the Maui High School
into inter-scholastic athletics was
made at the Maui County Fair, Oct.
10, 1919. Regardless of the scarcity
of track material, they were represent
ed in all events for boys, and, comply
ing with the request of the fair COM
mission, entered the mile relay for
men. The High School made favor
able showing on the field and great
disturbance in the grandstand.
Nils Tavares, captain of the track
team, easily took first place in the
50-yard dash and in his breezy fashion
came in first in the 100-yard event.
The relay team, composed of Ster-
ling Hebert, Saichi Matsumoto, Ar
thur Baldwin, and Nils Tavares,
brought additional honors in both re-
lays, the 200 yard for boys, and the
1-mile unlimited. In both events the
"blue and white kahuna," passed from
one member of the team to the other,
led the way never failing to gain at
each lap. The mile run was complet-
ed in 4:18.
The Maui county fair track meet
was an unqualified success and has
aroused great enthusiasm among the
students and a desire for more events
of this sort.