davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
~DISTURBERS OF THE NIGHT

"In the old days Of Hawaii. before commonsense laws has been
supplanted by cumbersome and often meaningless statutes, dogs were
forbidden to bark at night.
"The dogs of those days may have been no more capable of under
standing law than the dogs of today, but nevertheless, they didn't bark
at night with the IMMUNITY that marks the nocturnal yapping Of their
present-day descendants. For the law wisely visited the punishment
upon the owner of the noisy canine.
It's pity we haven't such a law today-or if, by any chance, there
is such a law buried in our statute books, that it isn't enforced.
"The Advertiser has during the past week received several letters
from indignant citizens protesting against the disturbance of their slum-
bes by the chorus of yowing, yappng and baying that makes night
hideous in all parts of the city.
Most of the writers said they themselves were dog owners but
that they kept their dogs shut up at night, and they thought others
should be made to do the same, instead Of letting them roam free to
disturb people who wanted to sleep
Attention has been called to the ruling of an Oakland judge who
held that a householder was justified in shooting a dog that nightly kept
him and his family awake, and some Honolulu men announce their in
tention of giving occasion for a similar ruling here.
"This is not a dauibe against dogs. 1t is not the dogs that are to
blame but their owners. There are scores of men in this town who
seem to have no regard whatever for the peace of other people.
"f there is no other remedy, cannot the owner OF a noisy dog be
arrested for disturbing the peace?"
There are several dogs in Wailuiu, and an equal number in other
parts of the island who, when it comes to barking, are regular Mara
thoners. We think they will even beat the Honolulu dogs for long
distance barking. The Maui News believes that the foregoing editorial
reprinted from the Advertiser, will strike a sympathetic note in the
hearts of Mauiites.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
MORE POWER TO EN-

The Board of Trade of Hlo is instituting a campaign through the
papers for the elimination of illicit liquor manufacture, more parhcu-
larly with respect to the okolehao and swipes which it being manu-
featured in large quantities on the Island of Hawaii. In this respect
Mauiites might do well to follow Hawaias example, and warn her
citizens not to indulge in the liquor manufactured by these booteggers.
If Their. is no demand fer the vile stuff there will be less encouragement
for the manufacturers of this concentrated poison, and instead of there
being an increase of the business as is now the tendency, there will
be Encouragement to them. The Maui news reprints the warning which
the Hlo Board of Trade has caused to be spread broadcast throughout
the island.
Owing to the lack Of a Deputy United States Marshal on this
island there is being illGty distilled and offered for sale more or less
openly a vile liquor called okOehao (o-kolay-how) and an Usually
poisonous brew know as "swipes" If you are offered liquor of any
kind or by whatever name, the safest course is to refuse it. SERIOUS
ILLNESS, BLINDNESS OR DEATH may be the result should you
drink of it.
"Okolehao is manufactured from such scraps and ofal as refuse
molasSes impregnated with poisonous chemicals, rotten bananas, mody
rice and grains, decayed fruits and swill. 1t is often reinforced with
denatured or wood alcohol. 1t is distilled in filthy castoff vessels fitted
with worms or discarded lead sewer pipe.
"Swipes is made of decayed sweet potatoes, bananas, and other
fruit refuse and condemned brown sugar. Its also reinforced in many
instances with wood alcohol
THESE DRINKS ARE RANK P~OISON-AVOID THEM"
"The Board of Trade of HIo"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
THEATERS|
1.-THE Marriage Price"

THE Marriage Price"
Elsie Ferguson. the beautiful and
talented star, will be the featured at
traction on Maui the coming week in
her latest photoplay entitled The
Marriage Price" Some critics have
acclaimed this the greatest of all
Miss Ferguson's pictures-all agree
that it is one of the best that she
has done. Adapted from Griswold
Wheeler's story of the same name it
tells of the career of Helen Tremaine,
a beautiful society girl, suddenly re-
duced from the greatest wealth to the
most abject poverty. Her suitors are
many and the propositions that come
TO her ears from all sides make her
head turn.
The path that Helen chooses is far
from the right one at first. Among
her suitors, she is unable to distin-
guish the dross from the gold and she
only has it revealed to her after a
sequence of highly entertaining cpl
sodcs have been developed. The climax
is one OF those rare occasions that
offers the spectator a real thrill. "The
Marriage Price was adapted to the
screen by Eve Unsell, one of the most
accomplished of scenario writers, who
by the way, was the author of Miss
Ferguson's last picture while the direc
ton of the work was again in charge
of Emile Chautard.
The picture has been given a lavish
production and its varied scenery I'm
folds as a series of delights to the
eye. Her support, too. is of the high.
est type, veing headed by Wyndham
Standing, an accomplished leading
man, and Lionel Atwill, one of the
most sought after actors on Broad
way, who is now playing in the Balas
90 stage success, Tiger! Tiger"
Helen Tremaine, a society girl NOV
ing in the richest of all sets, cOnsid
crs herself engaged TO Kenneth Cor
don, an idler. A westerner, Fred
erick Lawton, rich Wall Street man
admires her but she does not return
his admiration. On a morning follow
ing a particularly lavish party Heller
hears of the death of her father il
Chicago and that she has been lef'
pennileSs. Kenneth, without sub
stantial funds himself, suggests tha'
she marry Lawton bur she refuses
Van Orden. a wealthy married man
calls later supposedly to offer con
dolences. Instead he attacks her
Lawton arrives at the moment ant
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

throws the intruder down the stairs.
through the market.
Helen finds it an almost futile pro-
position to earn her W living. Cor
don obtains employment with Lawton
as his western manager but is, in
reality, playing against him hand in
hand with Van Orden. In New York
again Gordon plans to take Helen to
lunch. Lawton discovers the scheme
and sends Gordon out of town, meet
ing Helen himself and acting the host.
He again asks her to marry him and
this time she consents. He takes her
to his aunt's home where he gives
her a block of stock saying it was
saved from the wreck of her fathers
estate.
"Bonnie Annie Laurie"
Something new in the way of war
pictures will be seen on Maui next
week when the latest Fox feature
starring Peggy Hyland entitled Bon
ME Anime Laurie" is shown. The
scenes of this production are laid in
Scotland and France-the battlefields
of France-and the story concerns a
Scotch lassie, her admirer from her
home village and her devoted lover
from the United States. Chance
places the girl in a position where
| she is obliged to choose between the
two men. And whichever way she
chooses she knows full well she will
break a heart. 1t is this appealing
situation which forms the cru of
the action of Bonnie Annie Laurie
it is a dramatic moment that will
bring tears to the eyes-tears of pity
and admiration.
The picture has been eXcellently
! handled from every standpoint. Not
alone is the atmosphere of Scotland
faithfully reproduced on the screen
but Director Harry Millarde has gain
ed some striking realistic effects o.
the battlefields of France. Miss Hy.
land does beautiful work in the title
role and receives adequate support
from her two leading men, William
Bailey and Sidney Mason.
The story of Bonnie Annie Laurie
was inspired by the memorable poem
of Robert Burns. While of course the
story cannot be traced through the
lines of the verses, it was the picture
painted of the girl, Bonnie Laurie, that
gave the author, Hamilton Thompson
the will and the inspiration to con
ceive the plot of the play. And it is
a picture which, in every way, does
justice to the cause Of its inspiration
1t is not just a "hurrah" war picture
but a human, vital story-really a
chapter from life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
MAUI DID NOT FAIL

The drive for funds for the Kua Sanitarium is now over, with a
better feeling throughout the county on the part of everyone. Each
enc who contributed to the drive which has been sc successful as to.
insure ever more money for Improvements to this great institution than
was asked, has the feeling that it was their mite that did it. The county
as a whole is to be congratulated at having upheld the reputation which
Maui has of never failing in anything which it sets out to do.
The thanks of an entire community are due to each individual in
the community, as well as the thanks of the patients who will benefit
by the generosity of the individuals.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
THE STRENGTH OF CIDER

Speaking Of prohibition, Maine seems to have solved the moon
shine problem, through the medium of cider. The Maine legislature
refused to raify the Federal prohibition amendment unless the Gov
crnment consented to let them manufacture cider, and also withdrew
the right of search and seizure clause. And as Maine was the first
among prohibition states, and put these provisions in her original pro
hibiion law, the Federal government acceded to her request. Now
fellows, all fall in line, for cider has possibilities you know!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
GET IT BACK

So cowboys had to raise $4,000 to ransom two American army
aviators from Mexicans. When is the day coming for the American
army to go over the border and take that money back again?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
DO YOU GET IT?

1t is reported that anyone can now send a cablegram to Germany
at a cost of 81 per word. What most of us would want to say would
cost just SIS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

List of Unclaimed Freight at Kahului to
Be Sold at Public Auction AccordingtoLaw
Sale to held at Kahului Railroad Co.'S Foreign Freight Warehouse
at 9 a. m, September IS, 1919.
IConsignor Conagnee Address Origin Articles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
HENRY FORD PLANS
10 BUILD ANOTHER
Low PRICED MOTOR

Further details of Henry Ford's
plans Ia build new automobile at d
less cost to the purchaser than any
automobile now extensively sold have
been published III I.Os Angeles. Calf,
The new car will be built at factories
strategically placed for economic coli
lection of raw material and diatrihu-
ton 81 the product, Mr. Ford ~ssid.
As outlined hers BY Mr.. Ford his
plans contemplate the early erection
81 4 parent plant probably at Detroit
or at some point ID the central states
where water power will be available
This plant. he said. he hoped to oper-
ate within year. and then he plans
to erect other factories.
The new company which will be
owned entirely by NJ Ford and his
family, was decided d pon. be said, be-
cause of court decisions requiring hinl
to lisburse ii dividends certain money
Of the Ford Motor company which ne
had individually wished to hold al
cash reserve. Mr.. Ford did not defin-
itely indicate his future piana Tor the
present Ford company. IL which he
owns i majority of the stock, but said
he would devote his time and elEorts
to the new concern.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
nIl.H WELL, DON'T Bel
peonle Notice III. Drive OF
with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets

IA essssfg srxs WSEl ne xagReg yols
rnlac6 losisg e yOa gas 9 package Of Da:
EklggaKd Olive IakSefA The esEin saaDsll0
besgsn ia eaeax sitter yQm have tAIsn t.
takaete d few nighta
Cleanse the bio the 30 LEss
Nth NJ. Egwax3ae Oiiva Tms Nts Che sssse
re ag essb ftsaee S0g ar@veg
any Sickness O. pain mSseF elgaR than
bv. RdwarG Give TMlSlaks do thak
which caIozneA gl0ea and sk "A 81 cEsVasyK
80 klaeig action 81 gents and saSe kaate&
az severe sud SrxiE ting
No one who salcea G4sV8 IAhsEss b
ever cursed with sim dark hg0Vvm easees 8
j bad breath, b dun liaslesa no good
feellna si0is torpid NvGgs bed
disnc ton or rSnapay 9ace.
Dr.. Edwardss Olive Tablets ag@
s purely vegetable eompCd mixed
ggsgh cslvs 0als y0m win know thssn
- GeeSg olive color
ER. K0Warge slaG geara azasogg gaas
gsenes afflicted With LIVER ard brwes
cnDalnka and Give Tablets Gro the
asaaEeEa2y essacskvs EeSsal
a1oa 0ne Ow tw0 SigasSY 10r b waek
See m0s aaeh better yOm feel md sne1ss
90 agsa &c ~ h08s AL druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
~ Rasaasca Allsh Yes.rls.

oSnegaRaea 70 keers = fellow BURY
as klenea wish hiusaelk de
Rag capable Oa doing
lives - craves 90r 3he claae
@ s s ea sc maskaa i raea
M III s9r III nssy D. slaaE he sssnEa %
a calm under Esvau
Ise en- eoatKol himself az6
lbs fears sSsa, se.a trying aig
sE y0a wala caEEo oaE 0a saae
saa Is you can bnve pakaenea.
ss laugh DC ygu II saaeg VII
% yoAls asosb asad - khae go
pa 90 eaA aan ne sstzk * 81
hes yose kars
n aSa Easo lakzay shan $50
ID salse Vi algs M 500. ~
E yua ffessss e. Sc
@ a ssn ny. knstea 0g
a Sn aase -
a1N ze ~
ere ne saeas xss
nfl ssak n Mn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
INV
no 70
Is Son


81 {. II
gsnrtaxn nnazl8 VS. man. son 81
49, sr.an F9oyd VEaggnrnAns @ wild
Esnsa ledge. south River. near An
nnnolis. arrived from oversees on Fra-
aav lnal. "a tbs transport Mongol -
ssare gagnarahn's family, Who hare
haar wantarlng ID Atlantic City, viii
s.,,n Mr., and iii viii rakuEn 70 visit
hls mother 1T her country seat here
wsere there will be d happy reunion
CAPTAIN Wagxalnan has been over
seas Tor fwsmty-0ns months and has
Asan serving with the Qua erlalsas-
tarss corns AZ Sc. Maaairs France. TOR
! Great part Of the time He enlisted
early daring the Maxacan unpleasant
ness aud served with the troops, but
was rejected FOR detective vision, aIsi
lnser volunteered his services in what
soeyey capacity needed He was &C
oautaa ia the d. G. and vas subse-
ouently transferred 10 the claim de-
IS rtmens with which Is was thorough
Is familiar, having served the short
line iii Annapolis aa claim agent,
Asra. Waggaman had the dfstin-
Rulghed honor 0f having twp cons
serve their country overseas. A broth
ii III Captain Waggaman II expected
to arrive home shortly Capt Wag-
canaan viii be welcomed home by his
many friends lii AnnapOliB where ne
has always taken keen intarsat IL nan.
nicipal affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
Will or IN
LEAVES MANY ~ 8

vha wisi s. Thosaas ~ Smith. GCr
thirty year. mayor og Axnnda VI
by near Annapolis urolnnes
iuunhar merchant os Washau losls and
former prealdant og the Boaksa at
Trade az that city, han kesn Masd Tor
probate III Warrington.
rue document MAS executed EebTu-
ary Is. eSU6. and names as executon
the ton Loan Trasf Co,
ana his ESQ. George Il. Sznith The
sOn died beggors taa father
ras trust company " directed to
hold $50 900 FOR the benefit 81 Casual
IN hospital. and To pay Over the fund
when eniown1ants 10 the hospital
reach $50 900 for the erection Of new
buildings on the present site Of the
hospltal Requests og $40.000 each.
are made 10 his brothers. Clifford N,
snlfh and Henry MI Smith hrs.
Mary A. 8. Llaahy, sister O9 lille
ford s6aas.. Is to have SIS 600, and her
daughter. Myra. 81 1000 a nephew.
Thomas w. smith. ii given s6.0O0 and
another nephew, Clyde SMITH 81. 600
The wiaow. MRS. Caroline Ct Smith,
u tO have the household effects and
the right 10 occupy the homo and the
summer cottage ae Arundel ne
BAY. Nd. She also ~ 10 have oaae-
third og the income from the resldmr
airy estate
The crust company IL to sef aside
$50. 900, the income from which 81 20
be used for the benefit 81 his daugh-
ter, Maud Smith. AT her death the
fund becomes part Of the reafdu-
AIRY estate. The company also II 20
Invest 10000 for the benefit os q
granddaughter, Frances Marion Shaw.
the fund to be paid to her when She
arrives al the age Of thirty years.
TO the son. George Linville Smith,
is left the real estate where the mill
Ii located iii Squares 744 and south Of
IA. a tract of nine acres Ia Prince
Georges county Is given Ii equal
shares to his two brothers.
The remaining estate Ii ID be held
ia trust BY the washington Loan 8
Trust Co, for fifteen years and to be
known as the Thomas wv smith
properties. The income ls to be.
distributed semi-annually. one-tiird
to the widow and the balance equally
among the children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
Ar ing PALACE

Captivating Constance Talmadgs, d
source Af real enjoyment ii delight
faiIy pleasing story, The Lesson" at
the Palace this evening. In b typical
small American town, Helen DraytOn.
the belle Of tho neighborhood. has for
d long time been going with 'Chct9
Vernon, but while she Hl1ea sChek she
IIs included to rebel at not bling slow
ed d wider range og choice. 30 she well
comes the visit De John Calvin h
young architect. a swiFt courtship
is followed by IN elopemant and
Ezelen finds herself keeping houaa tor
10 young husband who has still 10
make bis place ID the world But
while Calvin can always And plenty
0g money % spend Down town. he h
citing with Helen. expecting her 10
finance her whole wardrob8 with ten
dollar bill. Through Mrs. Hammond.
wife ot one oK Galvin's business &C.
qualnEances. Helen finds d means 0f
getting money BY exercising her GaI-
ensg for interior decorating. AEean-
while aChet" Vernon. tired og the ia0k
De opportunities 81 the issssSlA town. also
comes to the city with mutual
friend he calls On Hslen, ana they
arrange q thaatra party Calvin ex-
ousing himself On tho grounds of i'm
portant busiAass. After the thsasre,
"Chass " Helen, aud their friend, 80 To
4 cate. and 'Ches. sees Calvin buy
lng wine fOrlAda Thompso the niscs
md secretary Of Hammond He does
not tell Helen, however.
TIE Haxnnaonds insate Hslsn and
Calvin Ia their seaahore home gor i
house party, and GalyIn's attentions
81 Ads Thompson are very notices Bile.
kTelan suspects nothing. however. mn
gu oas afternoon. passing secluded
summer house ahs seaa sOTaeE hing
which causes her IL rush I'd her room.
pack her grip and hurry e. the city.
Calvin folIows her. and ii D stormy
scene sha tells him thar ha has not
even been sappcEtIng her, Helen ehen
aEAharks he Her decorating business
0m largs scale obtains divorce And
syenteally iaIads Happiness with her
glrlhoOd sweetheart James Mont
gomery Flagga satigacal comaay,
Perfectly TisndEnh Flanagan. IL
rms Hart og sha Dreadful west. /"
dedicated hy MI. Flaeg III the best
BED man Id the screen. Bill Hart.
Thls . dandy show this svsnlns. 30
don't fail 10 en1ey ii.
tomorrow lsle Ferguson III. rhe
Danger Marx & md pathe News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
na Wn Gnaa

The Ri nav. John cardmer MIR
ray. Bishop DC arysaad wlII visit
this parish On Wednesday. March q.
Cor the parppse Of aduliS istsTirsg slss
rits "a ation III j Class VI Esk.
Anness
Tho bishop viii pfeaGh the eOElig~
na1ion 1nna. azEer enfraaisK slah
clasa which u sid Is he i Iss olaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

ho MI
n sslse.a Wny z xea
hy Jesse 81 Haakem nssd kaaaa
glaaOne slsienrA fssa a Dsss 0g
tie nsoss hraIliaHk careers ug assy actor
am me photo raassa tuasv. AikIn
HI. Dss ndsa work ecE aA scrsam
has bam FeGca0rS e0n ad 60 the
heavier dSanAatie rpi0s. ~ III tOg-
OaghTy srhoolsd III alse isslAter cslases
0s acting. having had Invaluable train
aag ca the IsgsEsEnak@ stage Ntsh a0sna
BY the most famous stock OIL ID ix IONS
Ii ths country
III sLlEess Funny reOp0s Es0n'' &.
Desmond has paFs saaat desnands
comedy touches og khe highest order.
Thas he succeeds admirably proves
him To De enc Og Ghe most versatile
actors fn the silent dEaEaa. The role
o. gImnte rendeIkony hacheEOr extra
ordinary and jolly good fsaiew, Who
finds himselk suddenly III possession
IL ca infant which he feels ID honor
bound 10 eare TOR til order 10 protect
the name Of his Gsanceess brother.
gives William Desmond @hance 70
exploit vein of uictuous hn00g.
The presence 0f the hairy becOnlng
kpown to Jimmfs's swsesheart and
mother, make things LOOK pretty bad
Tor Jimmie III HIS future mother IN
Laws eyes. Added 10 tlass the uays-
terions disappearance az his dancsa's
brother Who had large sam Og money
on bis person DC tha tirns. cOnyinces
the suspicious mother that Jimmie Is
responsible Cor her boy aasRp pearance
Everything looks pretty bad % big
hearted JImmie, bat hfa sweetheart
never wavers la mgr belief that hes
the BEST fellow III TIE world. and the
conclusion proves Der intuition sasti-
ned.
WanaoNle and blonde, Louise Lovely
Is charming vis-a-yis TO Desmond Id
this bright comedy, while Vera Doria.
ID the rnother, 81 ID vaul as. the but
Ter, and John staDpling "a the rola 0f
Uncis Tobias. complete remarkable
cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
~

sEauY 0E the soldiers nY0n rscaiving
their dtsharRs are sr0ppsag their gOv@
mxaoae snaurarc Tlala III d grave
mistake. tor wftlssa avs pears after
lie si8nfnn 81 pesos It en- ~ clan@sd
Into any 81 taa ordinary kinds og pgas
vake Insurance. II she azn10nk now
aaxlg carried fnaost soldiers hare d
gaakcy f0r $40. eltle1 seems 700 hlgh,
9as can IS raanced ao &
gery soldier slaOs. pay bin aunaIy
lanaa direct EA @Osarnga
within shsxsy -ons days aEEaF hss saas-
arge. oe afkex The date His Iast ls
naAam waa pAi The exAcs su
0g doing this ean ba aeraaa
t1e Home Service aectsAh "a asA M
ha o3Sa EskvIea ala0 -
- sire aosa ~ ~
nr enka sd
ais snass M l
aaty 81 aeaah: hs IA s
og pass aAa
0s aRa1 "a
10
&c ~ os Aass
s