davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Miss Schrader Webs
Robert Won TempShy
Pretty Afternoon Wedding Takes
Place In St. Andrews Cathedral
Both Popular In Younger Set Here

Social interest for the week center
ed in the wedding Of Miss Mamie
Schrader, niece of DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond of Ulupalakua, to Revert von
Tempsky son of Mrs Dora Won Temp
sky which took place Monday after
noon at Honolulu, many Maui people
making the journey to the Big City
especially for the occasion.
Promptly at 2:30 o'clock the wed
ding procession entered the dim aisles
Of st. Andrews Cathedral. Frank
Lufkin and C. G. zabriskie, brother
in-law of the bridegroom leading the
way as ushers. They were followed
by Miss Turner, daughter Of Mrs. Her
bert V. Turner of Honolulu, who act
ed as bridesmaid. She was dressed
in a gown of blusk pink %georgette,
with a picture hat of the same ma
terial, and carried a shower bouquet
Of cecil Drummer roses. Next came
Miss Schrader on the arm of DR.. Ray
mond, her uncle. Her gown. was of
white satin, with draped skirt and a
bodice of lace, over which was a bole-
no of tulle. She wore a lace and tulle
picture hat of white and her bouquet
consisted of Bermuda lilies and cecil
Drummer roses.
Harvey Raymond, a cousin of the
bride acted as best man. The color
motif of the wedding was pink and
white, Bermuda lilies and pink gladio-
Ii being used in the church decora-
tons. After the ceremony the bridal
couple held a reception on tn steps
of the Cathedral with Mrs. Dora Won
Tempsky and Mrs. G.. G. Zabriskie in
the receiving line.
Among those seen at the wedding
were many Maui people, who have
been friends of the young people for
many years.
They are among Maui's most popular
young folk and their wedding has
been expected for many months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
WORK ON BUILDINGS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Work on the buildings at the Fair
Grounds is going On rapidly, and by
the time the Fair opens Maui will
have something nice on hand to show
her out of the island visitors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Sons At Honolulu School

Among the passengers to Honolulu
on the Claudine Saturday night was
H. B. Penhallow, manager of the Wal
luku Sugar company. He was ac-
companied by his three sons, who will
enter school in Honolulu for the fall
term.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Birthday Party

A very pleasant party was given
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert at Haiku, the
occasion being Mrs. Tiobert's birthday.
1t was arranged by Mr.. Hebert as a
complete surprise to his wife. Among
The invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. F, G,
Krauss, Mr.. and Mrs Foss, Mr.. and
Mrs, ID. c. Lindsay, and DR.. and Mrs.
ROthrock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Visits Son At Honolulu

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ) Wadsworth of
Kahului, spent a few days in Homo
lulu this week visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
r. WadswOrth, in their new home at
Kaalawai. II will be remembered that
the wedding of Alfred Wadsworth
took place in Honolulu in June.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Return To Bio City

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay, Master
Ralph Gay, Miss Violet Gay and Miss
Venus Gay who have been visiting on
Maui for sometime returned to Homo
lulu last Friday night by the Mauna
Kea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Return After Visit

Mrs. Michel and Miss Bernice
Michel, who have b7en visiting on
Maui, returned last Friday night to
Honolulu by the Mauna Kea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
200 CARS oRDEP is JOKE
(Bv The Associated Press)

IBN IHp ASSUCIdIVU IIVooJ
HONOLULU, Sept, 1S-Kuhio wrote
to Mayor Fern that Honolulu gets 1884,
239 lbs of assorted army supplies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Old Residents Return

Mrs. Foster, a teacher at Hamakua-
poke and Miss Teal, one of the Pun
nene teachers, were passengers on
the Manoa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Visiting Honolulu

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carey left on
the Mauna Kea last Friday night for
a feS days visit in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-19
Maui Folk Honored

The Maui and Kauai polo team were
the guests of honor al a buffet supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice on We'd
nesday evening at the Nuuanu home
of Mr.. and Mrs. King.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, MI. and Mrs. Sam
Baldwin, Mr.. Edward Baldwin, DR.. w.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Kimbal'. DR.. and Mrs. j..
c. Fitzgerald, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Putnam, MI. and Mrs. Charles Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Weller, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Case Deering,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox, Miss
Edith Rice, Miss Lady Macfarlane,
Messrs. Frank Armstrong, William
McInerny, James McIrerny, John Moir,
George l. Brown, George Angus,
James Spalding, Rufus Spalding, A.
McPhee and w. Marsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
BESSE:ME.R NEWS

Bessemer. August 10-(Special)--
 rfore than 25 flights in which passen- gers were carried were made by the pill ots of the Alab anna Aviation company from their landing field on Nineteenth street and Sixteenth avenue Sunday af- ternoon from 2 to o'clock. The landir z field continues to be the magnet that draws the Sunday afternoon automobil- list, and the second day for carrying g
 pass engers attracted 8 large number from all over the district. The aerplane
 was driven by Pilots g. C. Harold and
 David Trotter. both of whom were train ed in the army service, and have over 400 hours to their credit in the service. The passengers were booked by G. B Hollingsworth, secretary of the com ipany, many having made arrangements ,lfor flights last week The company will operate airplane three afternoons a week, beginning today and passengers will be taken up on Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons as well as Sunday. On l, other days the machine will be used for advertising purposes and for making longer flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
UNITED STATES LED IN
 NUMBER OF AIRPLANES

Washington, August 1o.--( Special ) On June 30. 1917, the United States had 139 fliers; on November II, 1918, the United States had 11,425, more than any other country engaged in tae world war.
 General Menoher, chief of the air ser vice. in testifying before a sub-coih mittee investigating aircraft, gave ot ficial figures which have attracted considerable attention.
 They tend to show the importance placed upon air fighting by all great powers, and also that despite accidents and wreckage the number of fliers pos sessed by each country continually grew.
 The figures of the general follow:
 The number of fliers in the several armies June 30. 1917: English, 4509; French. 6037; Italian 1900; American, 139; German. 5570.
 The number of fiiers in the several armies June 90. 1918: English $500; French. 76oo; Italian, 204o; American |67S4; German. 657e
 armies November Il. 1919: English. 10,500; French, 5000; Italian. 5000; American, 11.425; German, s2o0.
 The United States put in France less than one-third it's total number O: fliers, 711S being. still in this country when the armistice was signed. Gen. eral Menoher proved, however, that if the war had continued the allied would have been able to exclude the sun by their airplanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
UNDERWOO DEXTENDED
 COURTESY TO COMMISSION

Washington, August 10.-(SpecialD Judge s. D. Weakley. candidate for the senate. declares in political ad- vertisement that Senator Underwood. then senator-elect, failed to attend a meeting of the congressional delesa- ton called for the purpose of hearing an Alabama commission which had come to Washington to institute and press Legislation intended to keep liquor advertising out of the mails.
 The intimation was that Senator Underwood had not treated the com mission with proper courtesy.
 A reference to the minutes of that meeting of the delegation shows that Senator Underwood was not present when the argument was presented If is said, however, that Senator Under wood, then a member of the House after a committee meeting which had prevented his attendance on the dele gation meeting did see the Alabama commission. composed of Judge Weak ley. F. w. Jackson and the late Waiter Sessions
 Instead of being discourteous, it is said that Senator Underwood invited the commission to eat lunch with him and that the commission accepted the invitation and did eat And it is said that during the luncheon Senator Un- derwood listened attentively to all that Judge Weakley and the other mem bers of the commission had to say.
 Senator Underwood, it is understood will make no reply to the advertise ment of Judge Weakley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
UniUersal Military
 Training Bill Meets
 With Much Opposition
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS

the necessary additional number from
 young men who. having been trained,
 are members of the reserve force. Ac-
 cording to the section. the men III
 be drafted from each of the several
 states in accordance with their popula- ton. This is conscription in time of peace and as such is encountering tse opposition of those members of Con-
 gress who are termed -militarists. S. Another objection, intensified by re- cent race riots in Washington and Chicago. is based on the fact that uE- der the bill negroes of 19 years would be trained as whites are trained, He allegation is made that it would prove unwise to train negroes in association with whites. teach them the use of weapons, inspire in them the love of
 weapons and then release them ,o make use of their Knowledge.
 The outcome of the bill. it is -e- l lieved, will depend on the attitude of not as yet expressed himself. accord ing to statement of Secretary Baker. | The War Department, and especially General March, chief of staff, is , anxious that the bill be enacted. They point to the fact that military train 1 ing is beneficial in a spiritual sense. | They also point to the fact that uni versal military training would pre- pare the United States, in coarse of ! time, for any emergency.
 !, There is evident belief on the part of the War Department that the league | of nations, guaranteeing peace for 1 adoption. or that, in the event of it's
 adoption, it will not ms<e the world ! as safe as the President seems to 1 think it will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
To Distribute Steel
 Bars From This City

Due to greatly increased safes in the south. the Truscon Steel company of Youngstown, O.. have opened a hew warehouse at Birmingham. This IS 4 gratifying evidence of the further ex pansion of a large and important ht- dustrial concern operating in the south, says the Manufacturers Record The purpose of the BirmRgham ware house win be largely f8r the quick distribution of steel bars rolled in Bir- mingham by the Tennessee c9at, 4rpn and Railroad company, Moreover, th,s move on the part of the Truscon Steel company further emphasizes the grow ing importance of Birmingham as an iron and steel manufacturing and dis tributing center. Their letter to the Record is as follows
 "Our Sales down in this part of the country have so greatly increased over the past that when it is taken mo consideration that rail or rail and water shipments to this part of he country from Pittsburg or our home office in Youngstown are a long tune in transit and. owing to the long haul too many clements of risk or delay in large warehouse in Birmingham for the purpose of distributing stocNs of materials of our manufacture. in- cluding rib bars, which are now beng rolled for us by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company.
 'We will carry upward of leo tons of bars for quick delivery from o1r warehouse in sizes ranging from three eighths inch square section 10 one and one-eighth inch square section, inclu- sive. together with wire of several sizes Hy-Ribs. rib laths, diamond mesh 1ath, corner beads, 16gauSe c channels three -fourths to two inches. inclusive. expanded metal for lisht floor reinforcement kaEn curb bar and Kahn edge protector. We will also handle a large stock of Truscon steel windows in 12X1S glass size, pos sibly later 14X20.
 "Regarding the operation of odr warehouse it is our intention a.d purpose in putting the warehouse n this district to endeavor in every way to take care of our friends and cas- toners in the south in a considergb y prompter manner than we have been able to from our Youngstown plant. In the bar department we will oe l able to furnish bars in lengths up to , 60 feet and in any tonaages up to cur 1 full capacity. We are also prepared l to do bending and cutting of bars and, 1 in fact, to make shipment ia from ono 1 to three days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Federal Reserve Bank
By As.eeiatsa Pres.

Washington, August 16.-Statement of combined resources and liabilities of the twelve federal reserve banks at close of business August 1:
 Resources:
 Gold coin and certificates $2s2,745,- Ooo.
 Gold settlement fund-F. R. Board se1S,SS5 900.
 Gold with foreign agencies Total gold held by banks $sS1. 301. 900. Gold redemption fund $119.s2S, 900. Total gold reserves $2,0S4,756. 900. re~al tender notes, silver, etc. $s7.- 3s2,0Oo
 Bills discounted (secured by govern rrent war obligations) s1,sos,5s3.o 900. t(All other) $225,5s5. 900.
 Bills bought in open market $3Sl.- 2a1. .OOO
 Total bills on hand s2.215.359.0 900. U. S. Government bonds $27.095, 900. U. s. Victory notes $2S0. 100000. U. & Certificates of indebtedn ess s22s,724. 900.
 All other earning assets.
 Total earning assets $2.427,t5s.oOo Bank premises $11, 900.
 uncollected items and other deduc- tons from gross deposits $70S.043. 900 Five per cent redemption fund against F. R. bank notes $10,S03, GOO Gold in transit or in custody in for eign countries $S5,25S0 900
 All other resources $s,S16.000. Total resources $5.450. 1901, 900. Liabilities:
 Capital paid in SS3.807, ,000
 Surplus sS1,0S7,000.
 Government deposits $10S,6S6, 900. Due to members-reserve account $1,- 6.S07, 900. Deferred availability items $555, 1885, Fs' her deposits. including foreign |g -nment credits $107. .sS2.0 .000
 al gross deposits $2.52s, Sso. .o00. R. notes in actual circulation $2,- 5. poo
 F. R. bank notes in circulation. net liabil les $e05.3 .000.
 All 0 her liabilities $19,172.00o Total liabilities $5.z5o. So1 ,000. Ratio of total reserves to net de- p6sit and F. K. aote liabilities com bine1 ls.A per cant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

gering that our peoples in the Adriatic
 might have the right to assert their
 choice to be part and parcel of their
 motherland We are trusting that Presi-
 dent Wilson's scholarly and energetic mind will assist us in reaching some agreement which will preserve the unity of the Italian peoples.
 "We look for America to guarantee us a region in Asia Minor where we nfa., secure raw materials and foodstuffs fsl our rapidly increasing population which within a few years will aggregate 90. : GOO and the density of which now is more than 350 inhabitants to the square
 mile.
 q have personal sincere confidence in President Wilson as the representative of democracy I desire that it be known that the Italian government steers to- ward a greater democracy, a greater na- t;onahty. an impregnable empire of financial firmness, placing unbreakable faith in the will of the Italian people to work and sacrifice for the right. Ut was in that aim to perpetuate free institutions that Italy threw in her all with the war No country suffered more from the conflict or bore the sacrifice with greater will. Half a million dead testify in silence more strikingly than any other evidence of Italy's sterling spirit A million disabled, living in pain. constitute dllOlHtI OI our OliciihSs III tiic i cause of freedom. Five and quarter million men went out to battle out of a 35, 600 900 population in 1915.
 Had America been called upon to con- tribute this proportion she would have summoned 100000 men to arms. Italy s army was given willingly--eagerly-o the altar of liberty to bear witness that right is more precious than peace. Before the war our annual national debt amounted to 3,0go 000000, our advent into the war has seen it rise to S16.000.- Oc0 OO0 Italy's national wealth aggre , gated but s200o0. .0O0,o00 We surrendered all but one-fourth of it in the war, and had we been called upon for further sac rifices, we would have willingly given, even to the limit of our existence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
OLD JLAYS UNDER NEW NAMES

Washington, August 1o.-(Special.)
 The w. H. company, producing tho motion pictures of William s. ("BillD
 Hart. has run up against the federal trade commission. The commission has convinced itself that plays featuring Bill Hart. about 20 of them, are old plays under new names. This alleged practice is regarded by the commission as an imposition on the public and the company is ordered to abandon such practice.
 The intrepid Bill Hart may regard this action on the part of the con- mission as a mere slap on the wrist and continue his virile course as a "wil5 west" entertainer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
CLOSER ECONOMIC
 ALLIANCE WITH U. 5.
 IS ITALYS DESIRE
Premier Nitti Says There Is No Conflict of Interest Between Two Nations.
 Relies on Wilson
By Associated Press

Rome, Friday, August S.-Francisco Nitti, the Italian premier, in an inter view today, dealt at length with Italy's efforts in the war and her ambitions for the future. Particular stress was laid by the premier on Italy's desire for closer economic relations with the United States. He declared that Italy was ripe for exploitation by American business
 +"I find no difficulty in speaking plain ly.'' said Signor Nitti to the correspon- dent. Having been in America and seen the work that America has done in all branches of human endeavor, I know something of the great institutions that she has built up, industrially. socially and politically. It is therefore with a feeling of great pleasure that I com municate to Americans this message as the head of the Italian government.
 My sentiments toward America are known to all there. l have the stern conviction that one of the essential tasks of my government will be the establish ment not only of most cordial relations with the United States, but genuine admission by the two peoples that there is a community of ideals and sentiments directed toward the common conception of democracy.
 There is no conflict of interest be- tween us. We are today two denocracies striving for a still further realization of the benefits of free governments.
 Continuing. the premier said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
LOOK TO AMERICA

-"We need raw materials for indus trial enterprises which will allow us to restore our industry We need food stuffs, fats, coal and seni-finished ma terials. Our country is teening with industry possibilities.
 e"Our hearts and hopes are extended to America, where many of Italys sons contribute their skill and toil; to Amer iea for whom many of Italy's sons fought with no unworthy prowess the battle just concluded.
 sItalys aims are not imperialistic. She must defend her nationality. It is in- 11erent in her It is something that no flower either on earth or in heaven can take away. Our anxiety is still lin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
WEEKLY BICYCLE RIDE

About 60 boys accompanied R L. Coons on their weekly bicycle ride Snn. day afternoon when they went to Shades Canal, distance of 6 miles They en- joyed swin and a Bible lesson in re- lation to scoutcraft in the woods. and upon their return were treated to a
 waterm elon feast by Mir. Coons The boys were seated on the lawn of the li- brary where the watermelons were ser we'd. and they were happy lot as they late their melons in the greatest elee. The number of boys to take the Sunday afternoon rides increases with each
 week, and it has proven one of the most popular departments of the Y. NJ c. A. I community programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Pimples, Sores, Humors
 And Skin Eruptions
Are Caused by Impure Bad BIOod-internal Treatment Is
 Necessary.

There are a great many conditions of poor health caused by bad blood. These disorders are evidenced by skin erup- tions, swelling of the glands or joints. falling hair and sores on different parts of the face, limbs or body. While it is bad enough to be sick, such troubles are a source of embarrassment and annoy ance.
 You can alleviate these troubles caused by impure or bad blood by talk ing Prescription C-2223, blood purifier of merit The medicinal ingredients which are used in it's manufacture are so proportioned and coDlbined as to go directly to the seat of the trouble, sweep out the impurities and purify the blood. that one great necessity of q healthy body.
 curry, opium, morphine, chloral or strychnine; it was originally the pres cription of a prominent physician, used in his practice in the treatment of con- ditions to impure blood If any one doubts the merit of the medicinal in gradients used. the manufacturers will gladly furnish this information to their
 Prescription C-222S can be found at all good drug stores for S1.50 bottle; or the manufacturers will send pre- paid on receipt of price Write the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn. for free literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
SWIMMING LESSONS

The swimming lessons arranged to be gwen under the auspices of the recrea- ton department of the Y. NJ c. A. worS Will begin Tuesday, and it is planned to teach every boy in the city to swim before the lessons have closed. MT Coons requests that all boys who wish to take advantage of the lessons to meet vvi+n him Monday morning at 10 o'clock in his office at the library. The plans Of the committee are to make dam across Hall branch and in that way obtain A sufficient depth of water for the swim ming lessons. All arrangements will be made for the lessons to begin Tuesday
 Pastors Helpers Circle No. will meet at the residence of Mrs. T. R. Copeland Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Circle No 2 will hold a meeting at the resi- dence of Mrs. w. C. Baty on Dartmouth avenue Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
PROHI VIOLATION

Guy Russell, J. P. Russell and Pick ems Rogers were arrested about 2 o'clock Saturday nigth on a chage of violation of the prohibition law The men were found on the rolling mill ball park with gallons of whisky in the wagon in which they were riding. and were apprehended when making a sale of whisky to Amos Payne. a negro. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

negro was also arrested by detectives Lige Ross, C. c. Williams, W. H. Harri- son and Jack Curran The white men arrested live in Morgan neighborhood, and late Sunday afternoon were stfll in jail. They were in a wagon to which a mule was hitched. and had two other horses tied to the rear of the wagon, all of which was taken in charge by the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
 TRAINING OPPOSED

Washington, August 10.-tSpeclal.i ! Against the War Departments oill providing for universal military train ing, additional arguments are being presented It has already Been pub lished ill The Age Herald that active opponents contend that the bill would destroy the national guard organiza- tion--that it is aimed at such destruc-
 tion-and that it would build up a military system to which the old Ger man system could not be compared.
 The bill provides that in the event the regular army is not maintained at the numerical strength to be provided
 by law-maintained by voluntary en- listment-the Secretary of War is au- thorized to draft by careful selection