davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
STOCK TRADING
IS PERIL NCTORY

NEW YORK. April 2-IsoEnrdlsns o.
,bc fnct that many substantial gum
,vcro naho and fairly VOL nuntu -.
trading on tho stock cNchahEo ~, ~
wns tho most pcrfunctory nnd lc1Ht w
torc.tinE of any session In ScV'r"
Tho volume OF trading kept p"cr WIN .,
recent moderately lnrEr ntrrhkTr' NO.
cIaI issues which nrc expected 10 o'FS.
most benefit from IN" FeStort,,o,
normal conditions In forftgn r"uhS.
New. from abroad threw llttic nuoli
ona1 light on tho cours" or the prhr"
nrocccdings, but some ndviccs loSt nor"
Of their promising character. IN Nil
ADVERSE dcvclopcncnt. cut IN tnC MT :,
vale steel dividend. cNcrl'hH
no adverse effect. -ho,o
Steel. and equipments ~ 49,"
were strong. United states steer sGo' hIf
an extreme advance OF IN 10 pa ,,,,h
Welding fractionally Mt tho cnu VIII
29thor leaders,. Including the inVcstmch'
Shippinss. oils. coppcrs and inc a1nt
ling und food shares comtnahu,.u go. al
attention. however. at gross naHnno w..
! to points. moderate Impairment
quilting on selling for prohta. ,rb
Numerous secondary spccinifir"' -
as chemical and paper ISSUE ,h 49, nrcfrr-
team Wooden, Hide and Leather prct' -
rcd and Barrett company were hIM :"
.tronv but motors and their suosIutt.
les reacted to points under rn" Ser %nn
pressure. Sales amounted 10 "o''o''
For the firSt time since the unpeS.
rinx'' OF rites. tho market LOT c1Tn"h.
on London was distinctly str"nS. $500.
romittances also st"nuSinh
EoreiSn bonds ~crc quiet but steady.
liberty isnuen varied slightly ana m"
,neatte rails and ,, u,;,s nsxroxntoI si31so.
0O0. Ola United 5tateo oonos "olo III
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
BELMONT '.iltl.

Mr.. T. r. RurthArt Wa . caller at,
belmont ono day last Wssk. Nf
Mr. Oscar lIAtchsr anA lauBl!tAFi
spnnt Wednesday aftArNo0 at MA
STANLEY Aoors'a- 70
John Wharton Wa In TN vicinity.
one day last well buying qatt1e- 1ts!
oscar Hatcher Wa = o>liaP ID Town,
Andy Kemp at Hunter SAss~A throushl
this vicinity Saturday aflSsno0n. q
Nr. and Mr.. Potter ksm1 vislte9s
friends IT Belmont Ridge oakSr1ay ana,
Hr. ana Mn. John RalsSa,l. visited
friends 1t Haimont Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Hrs. Stanley 4oNto and go
Ernest visited friends ct LAmpsYfueg
". !. 3. Miihoan and aon SANFORD
vtsiteG Ct Gyds TraVis's Sunday. 80:
Albert Lucas WAs q caller 1t LannifA1,
Ohio one day this week. 80
A l. Kemp visited bis brother Byron
Sunday afternoon. 49,,
DSiSsrt Hatcher w1s calling at Huns,
ter saturday Afternoon
NJ. .1sArel Kinney b WI I'll at NJ W.
Ira Foster died At her home nsas;
hero last Eriday. Her death vs. $780, "A
'JsSa 1s1ysr ~ . eAuR Gt4.T. !:
|ArrE6azfT betuTtAy EVENING. 13S.fss
~ 6yAA Travis and son Ioya
|ossough this viciAity Monday mornine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CIlI.AGh. April @.-l;"gr. receipts
7,n0O: market firm: Er""tly Eve cents
Lirh.r ,hnn ycrrr'loN'G nv"raSr: HS''-
mntrd tomorrow @1.nOh. Hulk 'f "ni"H
1885 Ii colo: h"nvr WEIGHT l"N'
a0li: medium weight la8o N co1';
light weight 1875 n zoos: light lights
lq.0O Il, lnGI: anwr li.75 m 1880: pigs
1700 "a 1925.
Cattle. r"c"ipta 5000: good md rh"lc"
beef ur,.ra md h"'i ""wa Hnd h"I1rrS
ni"udy: others rlnw /" lhr lover: rhh'
nor. aud frr,l"r'' N:r-iir Ia ttr"nE:
cnl,ru aar T." .Hr h'E:'"r: "rti'nni"d To-
morrow l4.nd". II"nNN lH'"f h""rr 10"
4. 900. |. Kilt i""r steers "" W
$50. butcher cows md hcif"rn '.ao ~
1E 20 rnnn"r md cutters h.Gh n 1000.
N.crI colvru l2.t0 n lIcI. StockcrH md
feeder. c,ccrr S.25 n 15.Eo
sheer. r"r"lrir S.nnn: nciivr. MONT
or higher: cultivated tomorrow ! '.noo.
f,nrbr st pounds ar leHs 1850 o. co-bo:
&, mounds al. hcti"ra Il &. m q 20.th: cults
400 Ii Is.nn. Ewes medium md good
1@.cL Z. Ia.!0: rulls and common 6."o P
- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
STOCKS AND BoHDA
GAINESVILLE

.rhr nurrinEr Of Mr.. Claude hI0"nrn
tu Mira Flnrruro u. huffman TOOK p'h'o
I'm Hnuorv.liu March 20. Itov. Kinney VI
that city, ALTERNATING. Mr.. i'l"""rn ~ u
NON of Mrr E:lln Hlnwcrr or lilKh nirn7''
lhI, ri,y. md Mirr huffman ~ IN"
dnuchIcr ar Mr.. nnd Mrs. Van HUFFMAN
nr pon,rr. Ohio. Mr.. Hl0wcrn rhccnty
received hiu dirrhnrgc from the arrV'cr.
lila hrId" hnT visited In ihir Guy hl'i
both nr~ we'll known md popular "tno"H
~ large circle OF friends ma hca""'"
lnnccu. They nrc spending TO" my
at his homo on High street httHr Wn'c"
they VIII 20 tn GAINESVILLE. ~herc tn"y
Will rcaidr They hive inc Oes' "''"'-'
II rhrir m?ny friends.
DR. +. Knox Mont Romery. OF Muskin'
y,m coJlrc". will ngain occupy the pull
MI az In" prrsbyt crian church nc1'
Sabbath. The doctors visit TO Barnes
gill, rnur week. ago was memorable
event AMI hc will again be Ercctcn nS
l,rcc ConvrrRut ions. Al tho Saooht"
school hour hc will tcach union I1ee.
ing Of Tho ciasa"s known AZ inc men :
DIblc class tho Kcnnon Bible class anu
Mrs. Wnitnarsh's class.
Tho /, O. o. ". will hold meeting
mud installation OF "fflccrs IN .hc''
lodge rooms Monday evening. April ::
Miss Anna r. Norris has. rcturn"d 10
Pittsburgh after n few days visit WIN
her narcnts. Mr.. md Mrs. o. i. MOTIFS
OF North Chestnut street.
Tho annual congregations meeting W
In. I'rnsbytcran church was hcld "ea'
ncsdny evening. Reports or Inc tr"is,
urcr md vnrious societies ~cr" hcnrd
,I ,,,.n trpsicc.' were elected for three
NrrrS.
rdr.iu T. Kline Of Wheeling. wnn here
ON hluinrra Tuh:dny.
Mrs.. VIII Mr"ls. ~ Columbus. Is VIM
Inc hcr mn,hrr. MIR. Thomnn Rrndtirid
of Enrih chr-tuul 1irr"t'
Women who With 10 do refugee So"
Inr for the Rcd trnhr nj thr,r hom'hl
rnIl 1nsW for information. ''hr"'",'
mr., cn.v TO make and mr." urgently nc"d'
cd >,,.
1Ira n II. WATT md daughter. H'se
,IL,, aud NIrar7 Nlllc md Stcllh I'""l'
md nellie C.yples loft Wednesday even
lnr for Colorado Springs. COL" ""'''
they will spend scvrrn' month";.
Mrs. Martha Ford han the ml",or'"'..
10 fall Saturday afternoon. or"aklns NV
right arn,. DR.. T. $. Ii"seHe'h"' 80"
dcrcd medical attention. -,
Eroa Chnppell. who has boon nui'c ~
n, hIs home on West South street. - I'M
MIS-. II. G. Chefty Of West Main stree
Is visiting her daughter. Miss Heieh
who 1s taking a business course ~
cleveland. On her return she VIII OF
accompanied by Miss Helen ana tnes
will yisi, Mt md Mrs. Windsor ChelIk
Of rit,s Burgh before returning 10 '"'s
city. .o,,-,,. +o,.
Mrs. Margigc Lucas. Of CAmor'Ec: lor
mcrIr Of this city. wns taken 70 ~
an. rnap;tnl. Cambridge. wher' s''e -
undergo nm operation. ~ Z,
Mic. Eva Dowdcll. nf Columbus, u
.,cnd;n1 n few days with Mr.. and ME
pcsr,ev KILLER. of Cherry street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
uurrKa, ZOOS, CHEEBR.

NEW YORK. April eo.-euttcr
ntoady; receipts s.sS1: croamnry Higher
than oztrar 81 u 67h; creamery extras
coz scoro) 60 % 66h hrslS w 20 6"
hacking stock curront mako Number :.
AN @ ~. :,
Eggs, firm; receipts 5b.77S: frc1h
xathared frst northern Bection Al d ~:
do. southern section 40h 10 ~; atatc.
Pennsylvania and norby hnnnery whites
ordinary to primo 40 % 90: state. Penn
sylynnln and nearby honnory browne 46
% At; do. gathered brown and mixed
colors Il d 10.
Checss irregular: rccoiptn 3,5i9; state,
current mako specials San % 1871; do.
average run 33A.
Live and dressed poultry. firm: priccs
unchanged,
. Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
JUMP IN
PRICE Of CORN

ward in price today N cents oushel.
impcllcd chiefly BY announcement that
owing to scarcity Of wheat in the United
states food administration would pur-
chase instead for librated countries or
Europe. corn. flour and other suostl-
tutes and that neutral countries puylts
IN rho United States would be debarrcd
from acquiring wheat or flour. Trad
Ing In corn was on big scale and there
was a nervous close ut 4es to 6&c net
advance with May Sl.674s TO Sl.b7h
and July SLASH TO s1.45. oats gained
or TO 2Ac and provisions $50 to 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

DR., and Ms John HnnI1ton OF Cleye-
,,r1 Ohm nads q stoporsr visit In mo
.,t~ An Tuesday and were entertained At
IN. hone Of Mr.. and Mn. H ". PAUL.
40 A the evening an informal recep-
tion vss heId at the 7. II. c. 4 ana
Ss-x veeo tis friends Of d.. and Ars-
R.Css1.ou Who called thfo1Shout ths
evuainS. prof. Virgil 4 HcK1t1ht, 49,
r,tar1 Of o. 7. u. q l.. va indeed =
rnoot saeabis Aeae to- - DoV@1f 0sn-
orr ~ thstr SItAe0A
RI m &ls. Kansi' DutnyaA and
-. outhA Wses Vi11t,Re - M ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
liyans' home at Tusca1AUS a. - r..

,,v.ns home at ruscan'uaA a. f1snl.
Friday until Sunday. .,:,ss.Ss s:
serRt. Charles N. Ban 01yNo 49,
on saturday from Camp La n. Ntfn
and honorable discharge non oWyieG;
Mr.. and Mra. OrBrie0sr and fly
have moved into their HsW hone - 0S
place.
Miss Graes Wet Of WBWoo4 -
Miss Hazel Bell attended taS nasqusfyoe
dance at Ningo OAts, - TAne
night .ss..55ti
Carl Bell has gone to Dasn oAlStD
work. Ft9
Charles N. Ben ha1 ASHAMED . 10 -
truck driver for D. r Mckinley o.
WellsburK- 9st
Miss Rose IAndslntIO Of Wheeling
va. calling on her friend, NiAs Ha1ek
Bell, on Aonday nEAi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

NEW YORK. April ".--H"u II Eo"dH
today wcr" slender. Kat i-"cda were
ordered II litlr more fr""l? in some
quarter. Sales At III" "nrp"i ann rug
auction continued activ" with Inc tirHt
,lGy'a prize. we'll maintained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Stockh 9.Da3.
HUGAA,

NEW YORK, April a,-The local mar-
kot for sugar was unchanged at 1913
for Centrifugal 10 tho rcfinor. Tho
board reported no additional purchnHcs
today. although recently norno pretty
largo purchnnea have boon mhdn by tho
board and shIpments from Cuba during
April nro oxpaotcd to DO quito largo.
In refined sugar tho demand 10 stlll
limited 10 nearby requirements. NO that
rofincrs arc nil nblo TO mako pretty
pron,p, shlpmcntn. Prices arc unchanged
on tho basis Of nino cents for flne grnn'
ulGtcd. ,.. go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
rrrzsuRaH LIVE sroCx.

PITTSBURGH, April 2--Cattlo. stoSdy
supply light. Primo 100 % 1900.
Sheep, steady; supply light. ir'Ms
xethorn 1900 a I2.75: cuiis and corn
mon 400 % 900: lambs 1900 9 1850;
veal Calves 1850 Gc 100.
Hogs, steady; receipts six double
docks. Primo henvica md heavy york
ers. 2U.2b q 20.35; Light workers. 1915 %
Is. 90; pigs 1926 q 1880; roughs 1900
@ 1875.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. VA. April :. 10.
Furninhcd Tho IntelliEcpccr by a. E.
Mantop & Co.. membcrs Of tho Borion
Stock Exchange National Bank Build
Ink. Wheeling. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. w. Nn.. April >. ~.
Furnished Tho lutolnEcnccr by A. Il
Mnstcn e. Co. mcInbrrn OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bunk Build
Wheeling ~ Nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEEL ING, W. Va, April ?, 10.
Furnished The 1ntelligoncer by A. K
Hasten 4 CO.. members OF tho Pittsburgh
BtOck Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing. Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
PETROLEUM.

OH. CITY. Ia. April 2,--Cr"dit bal
ances. 81. Runs 7S.oN6: AVERAGE S4.t93.
Shipments 34.sGl: average A?.ia' Saip-
n,cnts. April first c5ac3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
NY. STOCk EXCHANGE

WHEEL ING, ". Va April !. IL
Furnished Tho Ineelugcncor n1 o.
us.ton q Co. members OF tho NOV i0tH
n,osk EYchanre. National Bank BUILD
inT' Wheoliny. w. Va Louis B. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Total sales S57 900 shares.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING, w. Va. April >. ~.
Furnished Tho Intelligeneet by a: T.
hasten s. Co. members OF the NE" aU[H
500 exchange. National BANK ou'Ao-
- uhcelinr W, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING, w. Va. April ?. I'D.
Furnished Tho IntolliKonccr by \. n
Hastcn & Co. mombcrB OF tho Now YORK
stock Exchange National Bank Build
Ing, Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
LOCAL STOCKS

NIlEIGI.IS,;. W. Va. April :, ~.
pnIly uuutatIon list Wheeling STOCK
Exchange. complied for tho lntelllEen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

D4sd Of W0H1An.
r..ntvy. llrrAnAs1 a. 2rGscAsA ~.
wouxAsd CDs9rss Undstszsat1s)
Privntec:
Flynn, Frank j. HrNddook; Pc
xt1tnficr, Joh1 WILLIAM &oe&o9S1oNI
". Va,
L, m, greater shs r,scessity TOR saVsnI.
49, .rratrr your Opportunity 10 M
THO IntalIiEsnocr want ~.
-HrY WAR BAvnEaS SrAno-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
| Open. High. Low Close.

Cash u,,otationn: Corn No. yellow
11.soh d1IGzM: No. yellow ti.S7M@
1I.G3: No. yellow fi.bb p*I.oa.
Ontn, No. whito 0Gqo7E ht'hu"'"
Fork nominal Lard '2HRo. It'oH
4cBbOOl27.bO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
DIZZY GOODS.

(Gl--TrnnsIrr hNnI." CTrS" tIT : III
n rrRuIar nor con-; and IN extra per
cent. Iay?5!c Nay |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

BUY WAR bAYIHa6 SrA@-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
RAISES QUESTION
Of JUR|SO|CT TON

Trial OF Policeman II r Lump
KIN, for infraction Of the rules Of
the department was postponed yes
terday when the accused aGcer
fled an objection - being tried BY
Chief of Police Sherry. Lumpkin
maintained that, under The charter.
Mayor Ainsl4e was tho oa,y official
vested with this au;horit,
Llmrkin was recent acquitted
IN police court when tired for hay
IN accepted hribe The general
IMPRESSION Is that the charges pre-
ferred against him in the DEPART
ment grew out of teatiu- ony given
al the police court hearing MAJOR
Sherry said last night tha, CITY At
torney Pollard viii he asned f1r an
opinion in the matter Of jurisdiction
this morning and Lumpkln brought
before the official designated He
did not say what the specific charge
against Lumpkln was SAYING that it
was rather long but that infraction
OF the rules would cover It !.atao-
kin has been uder suspicion since
the police court trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

Walls, accomp panied by the "blAn.ed
half-bro;her. entered lie ofhse.
her lips set in straight line. She
was cicseted with Squire ,PurdiA
.or a short inter, al and returned TO
the desk with the warrant. WaH&
then proc coded to arrange Tor bail
and The couple. were summoned to
appear before Justice Kicks at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning.
The warrant charged Walls win
'unlawfuiiv assAult!ng and beat.
ing" his wife. Mrs. Nellie. Walls The
assault was alleged 20 h&ve occurred
az 1900 Cham oerlayne avenue; the
horne OF the couple Beat noth!n
said Walls Il got witnesses 70 prove
only shuck her. ! was look!n'
over my stock 0 apples With
fash light when we got in arg,l-
ment. don't knew what she used,
but she cracked me SIDE q the
head. and IN and shhck her.
Walls is twenty-one years 80 ana
is peddler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
FIGHTING WOMAN
NOW HAPPY BRIDE

New York oct 25--Formallv 4
fighting E,cmber of he T.us& al wo-
mans batslna q death. %: which
~ WAS Gee s-ed 70 be the most
beautiful of all who enlisted twice
wounded, tTrlce reccrated tor hraE-
Try on the field. captured by the
Germans aar held prisoner until the
arfnistiee. Agnes ReslKpvska landed
ftHe today from the transport Amtr-
lc2--hut nor under he. n?niden
r&0ae
~aA IS zloU he bride # HAIR, e.
Nare"rsa. Of Covin~to1 Ky. who
SERVED with the a E. f. Is Il f!eja
c.crA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
TRAIN ~ DER .lIrFD
NUMBER KILLED

San Fra nHisco. Cal. Oct "a
-Four Of the crew Of the san Joa-
duin hler are reported TO have lost
Their lives when the train was de
rallied near Acton this evening.
Many nasser GERS were on the
train. which left Oakland AZ 4
O'clock Yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

- pl7ving If tie in the domino
tournament. Cutie" wa. feeding
the terrier peanuts
sud lenly the cater OF horses
hocts ga!l0D:ng r2adly over cobbie
Stoncc shattered the silence The
terrier ceased 10 MUNICH his delicacv
tive anE!e MaXey's feet descended
10 the fo2~ ana the don1inos - Tho
oext room ceased 20 chick Was II
another Paul Revere bringing the
fid!nzs Of wholesale murder or
" cula ,he steed pass the station by:
~ did not.
The door burst oner and dis
heveled youth, rarelessl- attired
and with a cap growing his locks
a, a. reckless angle fired this qucs-
ticn at the startled MaXey Kin
tie my boss to YOUR tree" Make
greed readily and the youth dis
n.e AIRED. o-elv 70 return in q mo-
Jpcrt and advance q the desk with
y ei1}r Of relief
You haven't got a warrant here
for me?" he vartured.
What's. roCr name - asked
Haxo~ interes.eS!y-
Charley Walls
Wen you will have ~ nlinu-a,
- IN Us res we're and save YOU
The ro4h,e ~ sending after me
We 80 exploded Make Tat
beats me. VINO Sc eoins to have
you pinched go
Muh wife said walls simple
SheNl be in here toreckiy, WITH
that blamed half brother o. mine.
and tell YOU | beat her nigh 70
deqth
He then seated himself calmly in
q ccnveniert chair and awaited de-
velopments They trans1ired II
about ftte2n minutes. when Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

"A bachelor is given tar warning
"s"n 1irl shows him a photo
graph of herself when hahv
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
OPEN FORUM

Editor, The Maui News: Looking
forward to the opening of school
and the coming of the Federal
School Survey, / am writing you con
corning teachers meetings and or
CARNATIONS.
1t seems very desirable, for the
advancement of the teaching profess
sion and the welfare of the schools,
that the teachers in any given school
or community should have meetings
(formal or informal), at fairly fire.
quent intervals. This has been sug-
gested by various teachers and prin-
cipals.
In addition to the annual meetings
of the island Teachers Association,
monthly or bi-monthly meetings lin
the various schools or communities)
could he held. Some of these meet
ings could be social, others could be
literary, others musical; some might
deal with strictly professional matters
and others be regular business meet
ings.
Perhaps it might be possible to
revive. in some modified form, the
Teachers Reading Courses which
were so popular in Hawaii twenty
years ago. Perhaps it may be desir-
able to r~eorganize the National Tor
Territorial) Teachers Association
which was first organized in 1882.
The status Of education in any state
or country is determined, very large
ly, by the status of the teachers. The
.atus Of the teachers is determined.
First: BY the tangible and social
rewards of teaching;
Second: By the professional attitude
of teachers toward their OWL work
and activities.
Teachers meeting and organiza-
tons are particularly helpful in dew
clipping professional consciousness, in
improving the methods of teaching,
and in stimulating a high-minded and
effective morale"
l will be pleased to receive any
suggestions or comments from you,
and to learn of any progress along
these lines in your local communities.
Teachers clubs and associations In
Hawaii should be an integral part of
The rising tide of democracy in educa-
ton.
Cordially yours,
VAUGHAN M'CAUGHEY
Superintendent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

ming with her appearance i'm Hearts
OF the World" She has followed this
with several delightful pictures. but
THE Splendid Sinner"
With half the world at her feet as
the mistress of Rudolph Won Zorn,
Dolores Fargis is made miserable by
her conscience. She despises the man
whose chattel she is, and when final
ly she breaks with lin she seeks
solace in the quiet of the country.
Hugh Maxwell, a young physician,
meets her, and falls in love with her.
They are married, and not until Won
Zorn confronts his former mistress
does Maxwell know what manner of
a woman he has married, and he
leaves her. Dolores becomes a nurse
in a French hospital which is under
German guard. A wounded soldier
entrusts her with dispatches he is
bearing TO the French In d burst of
feeling husband and wife recognize
each other, and they are later arrest
ed for conspiracy. BY a splendid
sacrifice Dolores enables her husband
10 escape over the lines.
she has never been seen in anything
in which her personality is more APP
pealing than in Boots" Here she
is a slave in a London inn. her life
wrapped up in omanc which she
knows from the books she reads, un-
til a young Scotland Yard detective,
posing as a student, comes to the inn
to Illustrate a plot by Bolshevists to
blow up the hall where the King of
England, President Wilson and other
d%ignitaries are to meet. 1t is Boots"
herself who has the larger share in
frustrating the villainess, and the
fight between the two women is one
of the unique incidents of the picture.
While there is plenty of heart inter
est, it is the comedy that counts.
There is a strong supporting cast, in
Guiding Richard Barthelmess as the
young detective. Miss Gish and her
tomboyish character are the points to
be played up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
At The Theatres
a1be Man From Funeral Range"

"The Man From Funeral Range"
This new Paramount offering in
five reels is enacted by a strong cast
headed by Wallace Reid and Ann Lit
file. Willie Marks does some very
effective work as Budlong and Tully
Marshall is also excellent in the
character role of Beekman, a shyster
lawyer. Lottie Pickford, Phil Aims
worth and George Mcdaniel also have
important parts.
The story itself contains many eff
fective dramatic situations. 1t was
adapted by Monte M. Katterjohn
from a play entitled Broken Threads
written by Ernest Wilkes, and the
screen production has been capably
directed by Walter Edwards. 1t on
tains several situations that are of
a conE%ntiCk al type, the crime itself
being n d&these, but these features
haSa beenE roperly abbreviated and
then surrounded by much that is new
and unusual. The production is a
good example of what can be done in
the way of offsetting familiar, or
stock situations with new and pleas
4rg incidents.
Wallace Reid and Ann Little make
the most of their love scenes. He
appears as a man just in from the
desert and she as a cabaret singer.
His rival is a young lawyer, for whose
death the young p~rospector is held.
The dead mans partner, Beekman,
succeeds in convicting the hero,
though he knows him to be innocent.
But in the end the tables are turned
and justice prevails. The legal end
of this story rings true, and is n of
its strongly entertaining features.
Boots"
After her retirement from the
screen for quite a while Dorothy Gish
has been coming back strong begin
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
The Water Front


The 94OO-ton steamship "Naugus'
was launched on July 2 from the
ways of the Moore Shipbuilding Com
pany at Oakland, Cal. Miss Norta
Hansen, Victory loan worker, sponsor
ed the craft, which is the 321st to be
sent into the water from the Moore
yards. a bottle of sparkling Cali
fornia wine saved for the occasion,
gave what will probably prove to be
one of the last wet" christenings to
an American ship. A banquet at the
Hotel Oakland, followed the launch
ing. On Admission Day, September
8, six ships will be launched at the
Moore yards as part of the celebra-
ton planned by the city.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

Just what was the matter with the
last Congress has puzzled the nation,
but the fact that a majority looked
on toothpaste as a luxury ought to
throw some light on the subject
New York Herald.