davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Lenna Buckhalton is spending
a few days at Dumas.
Rande Buckhalton left Tuesday for
Pine Bluff on business trip.
The Peoples Drug Store has EN-
ployed pharmacist in the person of
Mr.. Allen of Oklahoma, formerly of
Texas.
The closing exercises of Dupree Sem
mary began last evening and will con
tinue until May 9th All indications
point to a pleasant time.
ton from Cornelius Brooks. now in
France. which we will publish in an
early issue when space permits.
The Social Improvement League will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
Holland Chapel on the night of May
Goth Every member is urged to be
present.
VIM. Tyler. the photographer. re
turned Monday from Mer Rouge. La.
where he spent several days taking
photographs of the mayor and other
citizens of Mer Rouge.
Mrs. F. Jamison Peige left on the lst
for her home IN Nashville. Tenn. to
live with her husband. Her sister
Florence accompanied her "a far as
Little Rock and Altheimer
Rev Lee Mitchell of the A NJ +
church after ded the district conference
at McGehee Last week. from which he
reports the finances "over the top
Amount raised was Sl04l so.
T. j. Walker returned last week
from Pine Bluff and Fordyce, where he
went in the interest of the X of 7.
While absent he instituted new lodge
at Thornton with a membership of 81.
We record with regret the sad part
ing in the death of MIR. George Rowe
of HALEY on the 18th inst. who lived
among us fer so many years.
\ Citizen and Neighhor.
Attention Il hereby called to the law
permitting only one hog or one pig to
each 5000 square feet of pen. This or
dinance must be strictly complied with.
Alb Parrish. Marshal.
The colored public school of Dermott
closed on the 18th ult. with a concert
and exhibition lasting through Wsdnes.
day, Thur sday and Friday nights which
We're ereditable from every point of
view.
Floyd Cafus has besn appointed
gardener on the Valley Division of the
Missouri Pacific. with headquarters at
McGehee He received his appoint
ment from T. p Hawkins. which has
been approved by Superintendent I.
W. Collins
The faculty and students Of Dupree
Seminary observed Field Day recently,
The day was spent on the pahhs Oh
Bayou Bartholomew Games We're
played. also foot racing, fishing and
bail playing were sources of enjoy
ment
Bishop l. W kyles preached an eX-
cellent sermon last Thursday night at
the A. NJ. f. Zion Church While here
he was the guest OF Dr.. ) {. Cole.
man. Si,6 NJ vas raised during the
Convocatlon Preaching every night
this week. and Presiding Elder Black
we'll will be here Sunday to conduct
quarterly conference.
See Walker \ Robinson for real es-
tate bargains. Farm land and lots for
sale on easy terms.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
Christian Endeavor
Program for next Sunday

Program for next Sunday:
Song
Prayer
Subject The Lure of the World "
Tim 40; John 2.l5-l7
Leader. Joseph Duerson
How the World Allures Is
Chloe Hammett
Dangers of Worldliness. :
Henry Duerson
Solo. Evelyn Newman
Protection Against Worldliness. :
Wheeler Voolfolk
Judgment on Worldiness, -
Rev. lS,i.2O, Mabel Porter
Song
Business
Renedctlon. Y
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
COL0RED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
No Summer Camp
For Maui Now
Supt. MacCaughey Says Kilauea
Camp So Good II Will Be Continued

The summer camp which vas held
on kilauea during the past few months
and which it was planned to hold on
Maui next year, will probably be
held at kilauea instead, according to
Vaughan MacCaughey a statement
made in the Star-Bulletin by Vaughan
MacCaughey regarding the matter.
The fact that the camp was such a
success and that the buildings are al
ready at Kilauea he believes makes
this plan more practicable.
School construction work on Maui
is far ahead of that on the other is
lands, said Mr.. MacCaughey, who re-
Gently completed a visit here. All of
the teachers cottages, new buildings
and repair work will he completed be-
fore the opening day of school Sep
TENDER %. The work on Hawaii he
stated was progressing slowly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Surgical Ward
To Start Soon
HULA Drive Makes Possible Depart
ment Long Needed Building Of
Latest Sanitary Construction

As a direct result OF the generosity
of the Maui people in the recent drive
for Kula Sanitarium, which proved so
successful, immediate work wiz be
started on a new surgical building at
Kula, thus creating a department for
which there has long been need-The
building will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, the plans for which are to be
drawn by Dickey & Wood architects
of Honolulu. Mr.. c.. w. Dickey was
on Maui last week to look over the
ground and has received orders from
the directors to draw up the plans as
quickly as possible.
The new surgical building will be
what is known as semi-fireproof, be-
ing of cement and stucco exterior,
with tile floors, walls and operating
room. Throughout the building the
corners will be all rounded and base
covered so as to avoid the accumula-
ton of dust.
All floors will be covered with limo
leum over the tile. There will also
be flush panel doors, that is doors per-
fectly smooth on both sides.
The building will contain the follow
ing rooms: Operating, sterlizing, doc
tors, drug, X-ray Department and bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory.
The height of the building will be
only one story, but, as may be in
ferred, it will cover considerable
ground.
When the improvements are COM
pleted the Kula sanitarium will be
second to none of it's kind in the ter
ritory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Many Mourn Death
Pioneer Shipper
Norman E. Gedge, Prominent Ship
ping Man And Kamaaina Dies
After A Short Illness

The passing of Norman E. Gedge,
second yice-president and assistant
manager of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation company, Sunday alter
noon ONE to many folk on Maui as
a shock. Mr.. Gedge died after a brief
illness which an operation failed to
benefit.
Norman e. Gedge was born in San
Francisco, August 2 1864. He was
the son of George and Isabella Gedge
and the grandson of Admiral John
Gedge of the British navy He re-
ceived his early education in the pub
lie schools of San Francisco, and
came to Honolulu in 1881 and entered
the employ of Thos. r. Foster & Co.,
predecessors of the InterIsland, May
l, 1882, and has been in it's service
for 81 years. He became secretary of
the company in 1896, treasurer and
secretary in 1899; treasurer, secretary
and assistant manager in 1916, and
was appointed to his present position
in 1917.
He was a member of various civic Or
CARNATIONS including the Pacific and
Commercial Clubs and was first vice
president of the chamber of commerce
of Honolulu, in 1917.
He was a Mason Of high rank and
standing, being a 33rd degree honorary
and deputy of the Supreme Council
Scottish Rite Southern District of
United States for Hawaii. He was
Past Master Honorary of Hawaiian
Lodge No. 81, F. and A. M; Past
Venerable Commander Honolulu Con
sistory a. and A. S. r.; Past High
Priest Honolulu Chapter r. A. M;
Past Eminent Commander Honolulu
Commandery knights Templar.
Built Up Drydocks
As much to Mr.. Gedge as any one
else in the Inter-Island Company, is
due the credit of the u%pbuilding of
the modern coaling plants, floating
drydock, floating coal c%onveyors and
general equipment for handling YES
sells calling at Honolulu for fuel sup
plies and for repairs. Through his
efforts these factors were widely adj
vertised abroad, particularly in Eng
land. Mr.. Gedge made it known that
Honolulu could handle ships as eff
GENTLY as in San Francisco.
Greeted Much Business
The result was a procession of
steamers coming here for fuel and re-
pairs. and scores of letters attest to-
the splendid attention given by the
Inter-Island company, with many ex-
pressions of praise for Mr.. .Gedge per-
sonally. He threw his heart INFO this
phass of the company's bpsiiiess.S Not
only did this rebound to the credit
of the Inter Island @eompany, but it
brought the HaMSIian Islands into
public view abroad as a tourist resort.
He is survived by his wife, Helen
c. Gedge- aAd five children, three of
whom are here and two in California.
He was . brother of Mrs. Andrew
Fuller of this city and DR.. Donald
Gedge of San francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Rules and Regulations
Poultry and
Domestic Animals Section
OF THE
Second Annual County Fair
Kahului, Maui, 7. H., October 9-1O-11, 1919.
POLL rRN AND NNMESTIC ANIMALS SECTIONS

luLTRY MD DOMESTIC ANIMALS SECTIONS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
TAKES SWAT AT LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press)

(By me Associated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Charac-
terized as alliance and not as a league
which win breed war instead of
securing peace German treaty includ-
ing league of nations %covenent re-
ported to senate by foreign relations
committee with As amendments and
4 reservations. Reservations propose
unconditional right to withdraw from
league and 6eclination to assume c
legations of article 10 except by con
g~ressional ae ton and reserving right
for L. 81 TO decide domestic questions,
Reservation rgarding Monroe Doct-
rine in judgment of the United States
alone. Amebdments provide equal
voting power of United States and
Britain in lea que assembly. Gives
S%hantung to China instead of Japan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Reduction 0fGOvernment
Gable Messages Urged

Continuing its efforts to improve
the foreign communications of the
United States, the National Foreign
Trade Council has written the Amer
lean Chambers of Commerce in
Europe, urging them to take action
similar to that initiated by the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council in this
country to obtain relief from the pres
ent cable congestion.
AS has recently been pointed out
by the Commercial Gable Company,
much Of the present delay in trans.
mission across the Pacific is due to
the complete dislocntion of the Medi-
terranean-Indian Ocean cable system.
As a result, cables which formerly
travel by the above route are sent
across the Pacific.
Some measure of relief may be
provided at once BY removing from
the overworked cables of the Indian
Ocean some part of the flood of
official government messages orgi-
mating in Europe. The National For
eign Trade Council has therefore
urged American trade organizations
abroad to petition their governments
to cut out all unnecessary use of the
cables for Government messages and
yield precedence, wherever possible,
to important commercial messages.
If the Governments of Great Britain
and France can be induced TO cut
down the enormous number of Govern
ment cables which they are sending,
there would be much greater oppor-
tunity for the transmission of impor-
tant commercial messages TO the ORR
ent via India.
Immediate relief from the excessive
use of the cable for Government
messages in the United States is X
pected to become evident in short
order. Recognizing hat all depart
ments of our Government, especially
the Departments of state, War and
Navy, were materially increasing the
congestion on the Pacific with mes
sages of little OF no importance, which
nevertheless being Official took pre-
cedence over even the most impor-
tant private commercial business, the
National Foreign Trade Council sent
this petition to the President and to
the heads of the Government depart
ments:
THAT in order to contribute to the
relief of the present congestion of
ocean cables and wireless corpmunica-
tons, especially across the Pacific
the United States government mes
sages, which ROW take precedence
over alft con lerciaI business, should
be reduced in volume so far as prac-
ticable,g and that such of them as are
not urgent should be transmitted
n ithout right of precedence owe com
mercial business"
+ Most cordial replies were received
to this request, a letter from Hon.
William C. Redfeld, Secretary of
Commerce, stating:
Tn response to yours of July %,
let me say that the President orally
requested the department heads to-
day to assist in the cable problem ()
by avoiding the use of cable or wire
less for routine messages or those of
minor importance; (2) by waving the
preference over important commercial
messages of such Government mes
sages as may be sufficiently impor-
tant to be sent by cable or wireless
but where a day or two delay is not
material.
- think this will go into effect in
a short time and l trust it will be
helpful"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
WILSON N
(By The Associated Press)

(By Ine ASSOCIATED HreSS)
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9-Wilson
said peace treaty would end regime
Of balance of power and new world
order would set in which would be to
the adyantssei of all nations rather
than to the advantage of a few of the
stronger ones. He said that under
old balance of power peoples dared
not speak AGAINST autocracy or against
burden Of armadas but now people
are awakened and determined that if
governments can not get together they
will destroy governments and another
great war weuld come if there were
no concerted movement to preserve
peace. Under American leadership
he said that treaty provided substitu-
ton of arbitration and discussion for
force and was absolute boycott
against c~ovensnt preach.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
POULTRY

MEDITERRANEAN BREEDS
CLASS As. c. WHITE LEGHORNS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
KUHIo RUNS AGAIN
(Bv The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Sept. S-Bulletin says
that Kuhio in letter 10 local republi-
cans announced his determination to
run again a year from November.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
MlTTEE

u MI II.
PAUL +. LADA, Chairman, Poultry Committee --.".-.-..--- Halku.
DIR. J. c. FITZGERALD, Chairman, Domestic Animals Com
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
CHOLERA IN ~PETRoGRAD
(By The Associated Press)

IBy II ASSOCIaIeu PTeSSJ
STOCKHOLM, Sent. S-Advices
state that from two to three hundred
are dying daily from cholera in Petro-
grad.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
RENNER SIGNED TREATY
(Rv Tho Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
ST. GERMAINE, Sept. 10-Renner
signed treaty between Allied Associa-
ted Powers and the Austrian Repab-
lie.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
CAN TAKE 1T or LEAVE 1T

PARIS. Sept. S-Supreme council
informed Rumanians they must sign
without reservations or not sign at
all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
BOLSHEVIKI STILL MOVING

(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 9-Russian wire
less claims Bolsheviki occupied Petro-
pavlovak.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
SAY WILL NOT SIGN TREATY

tBy The Associated Press)
PARIS, Sept. 9-Rumanian peace
delegates announce they will not sign
Ausu Rn treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
EMPLOYMENT
sirUATloNs WANTED MALB :.

~ NUM- man IS yt4, .u., can Joa s,'
me- Pueh. siGrr Osla
ttat.r. ,t.a. M. ii. -. ,.t,.
tent bous1r-p,t. r-cruty .h .u itpaimsnt
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cAr ronrrn illsbeat r,irruru " bond II fe
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NtNfEb fsl,i.A ~ married man. I, ~ real
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS orPoRTuNlr1gs

BUSINESS oPPoeTUSlr1Bs ~
FOR SA' r..G Grocery store, IN any part Of
c.tv uri"cs from q Nnu mp ~ g 600
come and 'se Us fog harsA.GE. Guaran.
too Investment Co Phone cedar Ts7
go ,Nuur, HAuk n'dc
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fnor prices G. T. HAcciusu Ji6 Central
National Rank Pldg
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cation. long lease. reasonable rents AL
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hHs.rrs, ana vii rr' On reasonable
f.r-us fcas,7 far selling ow-er too
cH fo handle tho rnsIurts Sec Russ
GraHI ~ Security HIic Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED TumhL.


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

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rr-f sr,i1f aHfr HH~rsttv rrrr srv'va frsssiv
t.t H.'" '1-k H7mfi0-f Ts'H 1rf l,saf-t ~
'" f-Hh.r7 isffs1t'v tsstr a1trwatirNir
s'rrr sf,r-r tHf fsnazs-N ur-s s71A O. ~ Z
CHfrr.n.H. NHNrE 'tr q" 'Nf massst 4
6 tr rHr'r.N % ffr rrfi mar R-- ~ 40
\ l.aA, ta.tsA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY
WEARING APPANEl

HIGHEST prices Tor second h4.. s.otAib.
shoes and hats. Phone 7l4b.
HIGHEST PRICES pard Iu. t..,.. aud
clothing, shoes hN's r'r n.u lI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Opp0rtCgmity

WANTED Settled woman or young
lady who has had at least three
years book keeping experience, to
HD' as assistant TO the head ~ de-
pJriwyut M A large corporation.
Must lac able Ia handle large amount
uf detail To ia" proper party this
position offors great chances Al,
dress. giving salary expected and
references BOX f-Noh care OF
Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

| FOR SALE Adjustable Ics torn, He".f .tf'lm
steamer trunk attn Yale loyh. tao ,g,,. rf gdg
with casr. step ladder - w,o S.-t
Nj Rpiii iN 4 pOR BkD =. ,Hs ur.t $50 lsoa
order Phone bD6g or i3iH
| fOR sNlE Que ssl Of 'lHr b,ua.' .., c,
dozen pearl banded knives auj afatra ,Va
! o,errUat
THE NEW MEXICO state OH ..a.. =, ar
| checker boarded, which gives 'nr popt
| man same chance as the rl.h "a NAgs
! man about them
/ 4 Btm Wl1 and purr0 rnH 'or ar ra'S
| fUR SALE- Od i,oy fuli red s.U, aat, ls ~
| will sl reasonable Phone olasr N.
! SALE Of tStn GONtRNMINT m4'ra.
army all WOOL shirt all su.~. gAn J. 1lA
each! class 81 IS zach clAa u, 81 'N p.n T.
! army ruSsct shosS repaired ana Irr..H'1 by O..
.fument new soIes Anh heels s % I'. sau'
unupAifed good condition. 3D., SF T.
army field aud h0bnsl shos1 fine ood sr s. .
| pair; I 4 army hip rubber hnos S. ia ms
| kner rubber boots 5 80 pair I avn. D
rAincoau and nii slicken SAlh raN an
heavy denim orrfalli and iurtc-y Ulltft 900 y
| paired pic garment. So so du'ru OF 500 tas
100 s,rmsnIG " army o,-'yas. n nd
would be vorb SEQ .lO5o eadr. q ~
iron flame cots. 81 SO each. cotton -a'"-s'
'25o ,s Army ahrs drAo ,rm'w' 10 c'a
dfsh sweaters s. 50 eArh large dn.l Of .rr p'
goods Wfte for price lN' Srni 's 1'h FF
Army trnt flies and iaTaulns Br' al u.H" siah
tents llc- and aurAullns and al. ''n' the'
and includ. postage shcn ordered sh.U . ruT
post No Eccts Ghpped C. y Nrg - ~
II not satisfied Army Salvage Mavt.E.s 'oulNl
largest hois. Of IL Kind on Earth G.~"'lf q
GtNtiNE DIAMOND sllsrln spi a ,sl. '.|... 'ea
tain pen both for s. Man yuuf 0r'F 1903 NJ
Al Moand company. 1910 Moas.J A"nN
karas city M
c s GENUINE ARMY nrr shr, trl sar Iia
bradley Bonded warshnse COMPANY "r.0' =
LENhAkpTS GOrrON Heaviest ia'Hs sal a0-i
yielding o. tlg boil tuiy'ie' k'rrl i'es 40