davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
Friday, March 20, 1920

seaport in Holland, where he man.
aged to obtain passage for England.
After spending three years there, he,
at the age of twenty years, sailed for
America, landing at Baltimore.
Hard Labor and Temperate Living.
From his first job in fur shop at
two dollars a week to the amassing
of his great fortune Of twenty million
dollars, making him the richest man
of his time in America, is q story Of
hard labor, persistence, temperate
living and wide vision. 1t is said
that when on his way to America he
made these three resolutions and kept
them throughout his whole life-"to
be honest, Industrious, and never
gamble"
Its Educational Service.
John Jacob Astor died in 1S48. By
his will he bequeathed 100000 to be
used as foundation for library and
building. The Aston Library was
opened six years later. The first pres
ident of the library was Washington
Irving. There are thousands Of i'm
migrant American citizens occupying
positions Of honor today who have
had the first benefits Of adult educa-
ton in the Old Aston Library and
many professional man looks back
upon the hours spent in that historic
building as the most influential per-
iods in the development Of his charac-
ter and career.
Will Continue AUGMENTATION Ideal.
It is indeed a rare civic honor that
has fallen upon the Society to have
procured this historic structure as q
permanent home and headquarters.
The spirit Of benefcient service that
made possible the library as gift
from q thankful immigrant-citizen in
tribute to the city of his adoption will
be continued by our society, devoted
as it is To the service Of the immi-
grant from the moment he reaches
these shores through the period when
he becomes a full-fledged American
citizen. In the furtherance Of the So
ciety's objects to Americanize the
Jewish immigrant the Aston Library
Building offers a splendid opportunity
for the continuation Of its educational
service. The Society, In preserving
one Of the city's most cherished relics,
will keep alive the American spirit
that imbued its founder and will pro-
mote in ever increasing measure the
civic training Of the recent Jewish
arrival to this country.
Architecture and Size.
In architecture, appearance and
style, the new home Of the Society is
one Of the finest edifices in the city.
1t stands on a plot Of 249 by 1870 feet.
The building, three stories in height
and fre-proof, is 200 feet wide and
ITO feet deep, with rs feet on each
side for open space and ventilation.
The beautiful architecture-it is in
Byzantine style-commands the re-
spect and attention Of the passersby
and it sinterior is calculated to fill
those whom it may attract with
spirit of welcome and noble endeavor.
Activities to Be Housed In New
Building.
Mr.. John L. Bernstein, President
Of the Society stated that the build
ing will contain the following activi-
ties; Bureau Of Advice; Bureau for
Work in Foreign Countries; Far Eas-
tern Bureau; Distribution Bureau;
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
Announcement

The Non League of McCone County has contracted
with the Circle Banner for this page in each issue during the
campaign the object Of the League this
platform of the NonP League in order that every
minded man and woman within the boundaries of income
County may have opportunity read both sides Of the po
ica questions which will be discussed between and cleo
ton The kept press spa1mg neither space money
directing its attacks against principles and candidates.
Articles and editorials written BY skilled high salaried writer's
who have little for truth and facts Bolhevk has for
soap and razor being spread broadcast the county,
The farmers and the friends Of the farmers McCone County
believe that the Non-Pa1t League medium through
which many Of the nustces which they suffering today
may corrected They have facts and their convictions No court
would decide without hearing both sides the and
believe that Of MCone will this the
We therefore this o and daughters for free
all questions o the
Sendin uexpene and
dhe
ontwaafr in for suitable this
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Little Girl Tells
OF Work in School

Here's a letter from a fifth grade
girl in n three room Maui school, the
first of the kind sent to Maui News
since the opening of the new school
year. The letter is written in a clear
and legible hand and the penmanship,
the spelling and the phraseology are
a credit to pupil and teachers alike.
"Halehaku School,
Peahi, Maui, Sept. II, 1920.
Dear Friend
Il am going to tell you what l did
in school this week.
"In the morning when we come in,
We pray. After praying, we have arith-
metic, Memory Gem, spelling ami Ian
singing and after singing we have
singing ann after singing we have
reading.
There are twenty-one children in
my room. There are three grades.
They are the third, fourth and fifth.
l am in the fifth grade. There are
three pupils in my grade, four in the
fourth grade and fourteen in the
third grade. There are three teachers.
They are Miss Kiakona, Miss ENNIS
ley and Mrs. A. V. Crockett. Miss
Kiakona is the principal. Mrs. A. v.
Crockett is my teacher.
II guess that's all | can tell you.
From your loving friend,
"LUCINA CAMACHO."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
BY Miss A. w. PAUL

Once upon a time two little boys
called Osan and Pedro were going
home from school when tho spied
some sugar cane which looked so good
that they thought they would like to
eat some, so down they sat and soon
were having a fine time. All of a sud-
den they heard such a strange noise
behind them, that for a time they
were quite frightened, for they knew
they ought to be going home instead
of sitting there, but they could not
see anything, SO after a time they
picked up their pieces of cane and
began eating again. Bye and bye, the
sound came again and this time they
looked round really hard, and soon
found, what do you think?-a funny
little man perched right up at the top
of a stick of cane
He was very small, only about the
size of a mouse, with big eyes, and
strangest of all, great big ears, bright
green in color, which he could wag
and move anyway he wanted, and
when he laughed they saw that his
teeth we're bright blue, so they had
to laugh also, and soon became quite
friends.
Pray where do you come from? ask
ed Osan, and the little man pointed
his thumb over his shoulder which was
not at all polite of him, but then he
did not know any better, towards some
very high hills, and told them that
his name was Nickety Nip, and that
he was a very wise little mar because
he could jump around from one
try to another and see all that was
going on, and so could tell them all
sorts of things that they did not know.
Just then Pedro, who was rather a
greedy little boy and had eaten cane
very fast while Osan was talking to
Nickety Nip, swallowed a piece which
made him choke, so the little man
turned round and asked what it vas
they had been eating. OF course they
both told him that it vas ever so good
just like caFdy, and what was best of
all, they "a not have anything to pay
for it, "a were very much surprised
and NJ inclined to believe him, when
he t44l them that sugar, for that is
whaH cane is, is very bad for children,
cauFfng all sorts of trouble, but as
thG only laughed at him, he got cross
Wgged his left ear, which was the
Hightest green, and disappeared.
a Well, Osan and Pedro had a great
: me, ate as much zane as ever they
ished, as well as all the ice-cream
candy anyone would give them,
and laughed more and more at the
idea of such things being bad for them
but alas, before long Oson began to
feel very sick, had most awful pains
in his tummy, as well as a "'e
headache, and Pedro also felt very
sick and had great big boils which
were very painful, breaking out in all
sorts of places, so as both of them got
worse instead of better, their mothers
took them to the Hospital where the
Doctor looked at them, and said at
once, "These children have been eat
ing too much sugar." and explained
to the mothers that children ought to
have only a very little sugar, as any
but a very small quantity was very
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Teachers Find Time
For Welfare Work
And Are Commended
Contributed

(Contributed)
Peal is quite fortunate in having
two such efficient workers in its com
munity as Miss Rachel Kiakona and
Miss Christine Emmsley of the Hale
haiku School. They not only do splen
did class room work but are commun
lty workers as well, and teach real
Americanuization.
The school is located in a rainy sec
ton and, of course, there is no play.
room so they have adopted the plan
of having the children lunch inside on
rainy days. At the noon hour the
children file out, wash their hands,
get their lunches, return to their
rooms, and repeat a verse of thanks,
beginning Lord, we thank Thee for
this food"
For a few minutes it is very quiet
except for the clatter of spoons, then
as their hunger begins to be satisfied
they enjoy themselves. The teacher
is there ready to call attention to any
departure from table
AS each one finishes he or she puts
away his or her spoon, cup and lunch
receptacle into a little bag made for
the purpose and then goes out into
the yard to play, or, if the weather is
too ~unfavorable, he amuses himself in
the room.
During the lunch period one may
hear such remarks as: Harry, you
are eating too fast" Johnny, don't
forget to wash your hands" Excuse
me, please" mo, thank you; that's
the way; good boy"
Miss Kiakona taught the sewing,
Miss Emmsley, weaving and both
looked after housekeeping and gar
dening.
There are still signs of last years
successful garden. The boys were
rather small, but with their two heavy
picks, two nan sized hoes, two shovels
and a rake they had quite a garden.
During the vacation the writer had
some of their delicious watermelons.
The girls flowers are still blooming,
Shasta daisies, cosmos, marguerites,
and cannas.
This week the boys have been dig
ging steps to the entrance of the
school yard. They can not do any
gardening as there is no water not
even for drinking purposes.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Special Prizes For
Exhibits of Fruit
At Fair Offered

In the Fruit Department the follow.
ing special prizes are to be awarded
For the best general exhibits of fruit
quality. quantity and variety consider.
ed:
list prize, Silver cup.
End prize, three choice fruit trees
l avocado, 1 mango, / breadfruit.
3rd prize, Pair of pruning shears.
4th prize, Exhibit showing greatest
variety of bananas: l avocado tree, l
mango tree.
9Th prize, Best exhibit of avocados :
l avocado tree, 1 mango tree.
9th prize, Best exhibit of mangoes:
l avocado tree, 1 mango tree.
7th prize, Best exhibit of ranges
Pruning knife.
Sth prize, Best exhibit of peaches:
prizes not determined.
9th prize, Best exhibit of papaias:
prizes not determined.
The fruit trees which are being
awarded as prizes have been generous
ly contributed by the Hawaii Expert
ment Station; and are well worth
working for; have been set out in
tubs, and are ready for transplanting
at any time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Insurance Talks


When a manufacturer increases the
size of his plant or a merchant builds
an addition to his store, if he be of
the normal progressive type he in
a the amount of insurance he
carries on his buildings to enable him
to replace his buildings in case Of
loss by fire. If the merchant lays in
a more expensive line of goods, so
also he increases his protection a
gainst fire losses correspondingly.
A householder builds one, two or
three more rooms to his home and he
takes out more insurance.
. The situation of every house and
store owner today is practically the
same as if he had doubled the size of
his store or dwelling. All building
materials are more than double in
cost now to what they were five years
ago. Labor is more than double. To
renlace a building erected in lois will
cost two to three timeDthe original
cost. Insurance which was adequate
at that time would not suffice to pay
half the costeof replacement now.
Fire insurk nce rates have not ad-
vanced with the costs of building ma
'orials and labor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Cbiloren's Corner

bad for them, o~verheating and poison.
ing the blood, causing boils and ever
worse things, also that it ferments in
the stomach forming gas which is
very painful, and what is worst of all,
it is very bad for the teeth, causing
not only toothache, but eventually
destroying the teeth, which is a very
serious thing.
Now when Osan and Pedro heard
this they knew that what Nickety Nip
had told them was true, for in addi-
ton to their other troubles, both fire.
quently had tooth ache, which came
from decayed tee and they wished
they could meet Nickety Nip again,
but it was quite a long time be-
fore they did, and what he told them
then mustwait for another day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
HOW AN EDITOR GOT RICH
(From a Exchange)

Here's a story of how an editor got
rich:
HE started poor as a proverbial
church mouse twenty years ago. He
has now retired with a comfortable
fortune of $4,000.
"This money was acquired through
industry, economy, conscientious eff.
fort to give full value, indomitable per
severance, and the death of an uncle,
who left the editor $40, 999. so"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
N oTIC E

Notice is hereby given that Wilt
Wong has sold his interest in thu
Pacific Bakery Co., Ltd, including on,
Ford automobile, and will not be con
nected with said company after Sep
cmber 80, 1920.
PACIFIC BAKERY CO., LTD.
DANG LIN, Manager.
Waikiki, Maui, Sept. 1926
(Sept. II, "a, Oct. 1, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

Coast Guard Boat-Honolulu is soon
to have a revenue cutter on duty in
Hawaiian waters. The coast guard
cutter carp sailed from San Diego on
September "a. 1t has been several
years since a revenue cutter has been
stationed here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

STATEMENT OF w X 5 p
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
of MAUI NEWS" published week
ly at Waikiki, Maui, Co., Hawaii,
for October LIST, 1920.
Territory of Hawaii, County of Maui.
Publisher, Maui Publishing Com
pany, Ltd, Waikiki, Hawaii. Editor,
Johesph H. Gray, Waikiki, Hawaii.
Business Manager, M. r. Pereira, Wal
|luku, Hawaii.
That the owners holding Ia or
more of the total amount of stock are:
w. F. Pogue, .Huelo; D. H. Case,
Wailuku; Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, La
haina; H. p. Baldwin, Ltd, Puunene;
r. A. Wadsworth, Wailuku; d. G.
Lindsay, Kahului; c. D. Lufkin, Wal
luku; H. A. Baldwin, Paia; L. D. Tim
mons, Honolulu; Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Wailuku; II. S%treubeck, Waikiki; A.
K. Ting, Kahului; Mrs. Millie B. Hair,
Hamakuapoko; r. G. Searle, Honolua;
William Tougher, Puunene; j. Garcia,
Wailuku; j. w. Holland, Kahului; M.
R. Pereira, Waikiki.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: Bank of Maui,
Ltd, Wailuku, Hawaii.
M. r. PEREIRA,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1920.
ENOS VINCENT,
Notary Public.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

frankie Mason, American fiyweight
champion, claims to have fought his
441st ring battle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
SEWARD SNAPSHOTSI

All committees of the Seward Vol. urteer Fire Departments mask ball are requested to report at the fire hall Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The Christian Science Society will hold usual services tomorrow fore noon at II o'clock and Sunday school at 1905 o'clock.
 The Admiral Watson has seven days mail aboard from the states and Alas ka ports for Seward
 The Seward Public schools will re orcn next Monday after two weeks of holiday.
 Father Markham will hold services at the Sacred Heart Church tomor- row forenoon the first service beirg 1t 8 O lock and the second service at lO:30 o'clock. All are welcome to as-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
SYLNIA'S

send these services.
 k. C. Dohcrty, the lumber and fish magnate of Port Chatham expects to leave for there on the Admiral Wa son.
 Senator l.. V. Ray returned on laSt nights train from Anchorage whc"e rc has been attending the session oi the district court.
 II. C. Mills, is registered at the Ho. tel Seward from. Anchorage. MT, Mills has been transferred to Seward as ear foreman.
 George Colwcll and wife returned on last nights train from Anchora"'.
 Charles Morgan, J. F., Lee, F.. A. Natheson and Joe MiSkoln are regis tered at the Hotel Overland from the interior.
 Arrivals at the Hotel Seward from the interior are as follows: R. l.. FL ',ins and wife. A. O. Kind, r. F.. Gram- well, c. A McDougall, Walter Bata- chi and Jack ButouaS
 Alfred RosncSS got away for Kena' today with the mail which amounted 60 zoo hounds, dispatched by Post master Root.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
CNRRANZA TO REoRG tNIZE

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. D. Accord ing to advices from Mexico Ci'y, President Carranza is to reorganizc the Mexican army and restore the mil itary school at Chaupultepec.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
Seward Methodist Church sunday School 12 noon.

NUUUdN SVIOOI I- HUUU' Evening Service 7:&O o'clock. Subject of Sermon; "Thc Challenge of 1920" The Choir will furnish Sp'"'au Music.
 D. F., Carter,
 Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
IInmInniIIlunlnInIInmInnInmIIIIm
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

There will bc meeting of tho R. publican club of Seward, Saturday night, January 9rd, 1920, at the fire hall in Seward at x o'clock. Important business. Every Republican is invited regardless of whether bc has previous Iv affiliated with the Republican Party or not.
 J. .LTNDLEY CREE
 President.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
a. (. '. s. 2. . V , .l a.EI
nIrnnnnMnlmImInnnlmnnmmMmnnn

kndy', cypress meets all trains and steamers. Phone liS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Be sure that your next suit is "STYLEPLUS' Come to this store and look line of clothing over. Better suits cannot be found anywhere, than those we are showing - They are the Standard of value in medium price the Country over.
 WE HAVE FINE ASSORTMENT OF MODELS AND FABRICS, TO SUIT THE NEEDS AND DE. SIRES 0E Al l.. MEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30
Of two Louisiana boys

these products were soon shipped to
every state. Success came to the
young Southerners almost from the
start and in a few years they found
themselves the biggest packers of sugar
cane products in the world.
But this was not enough.
They were determined to give to
the South a syrup SO true in flavor,
SO sweet, as to be worthy Of the batter
cakes and hot breads for which the
South has SO long been famous.
This syrup is now on sale at your
grocer's.
Brer Rabbit they have called it, in
honor of the hero Of their boyhood
days. Already Brer Rabbit is the largest
selling high-grade sy1 q the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOW many Of youf friends have mads
and are making money 0out OF oilf A
number of Omaha business men have
valuable oil leases In Louisiana, the
home of the big gushers. We need a
drilling fund and those who get In
on the grotnd floor have thel same
chance We have to make thousands from
a small Investment. Address Box X s,
&
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Oscar Olson, ISIS Vane street dwelling,
$4,000: Alfred Bloom, 1908 lizard street,
brick veneer dwelling, $4,000, and garage,
N46Oe: X. H. Bremers, 2612 Davenport
street, repair dwelling. $500; Max Katz-
man, 41e7-11 South Twentyfourth street,
brick and steel garage, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the members of
Capitol Lodge. No. 3, A. p & A. NJ.
the w. b. OF the Maccabees. the p.
A. L.. neighbors and friends for their
beautiful floral offerings. also their
Kindness and sympathy shown us in the
death of our beloved husband and
father. ...
MRS. J. t. BLAIR and SON.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
MKENNA--Mrs Mary, age SS. She is
survived by three sons. d. t.: John A.,
and William j.
Funeral from residence OF her son,
william j., 502A North Thirty-fourth
avenue. Friday morning at $3.50 a. m.
to Holy Angels church at a. m.
Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. La
dies OF George A. Custer Relief corps
No. 80, will hold services Thursday
afternoon at p. m All members are
requested to be present.
vANGILDER-James E., resident of oma-
ha for many years, passed away In
Chicago, March IA. His brother. j. w.
vangilder of Bassett, Neb., is bringing
body here for burial
Services at Braileyy& Dorrance chapel.
18th and Cunning Streets, Thursday,
p.N m. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
y Professions and Trades.
GIRLS

Did you ever stop to consider wha. an
important position a long distance tele-
phone operator holds? She is the con-
Meeting link between the business men of
Omaha and those Of other largo cities
and the completion of many big business
deals depend largely upon the speed and
accuracy OF her work.
We still have some of these fascina ting
positions left. You will receive substan-
tial salary and rapid advancement to
executive positions is assured the girl
with ability.
You may file your application with
Miss Bell. 31S New Telephone Building.
THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH co.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were issued per-
r1its to wed:
Name and Address: Age
Carl e. Howard, Glenwood, Ia. II
Elsie NJ. Lovelace, Exeter, Neb. 20
Harry r, Holmes. Omaha. over p
Clara r Evans, Omaha. ........ over Is
Harry Fl. Howard, Omaha. ...,...... IS
Emily NJ. Rogers, Omaha. 49,. ...... 25
Ralph C. Pflug, Papillion, Neb. ..... 90
Hannah Zangg, OMAHA. Is
Louis r. Larsen, Omaha. .............. %
Florence Amos, Omaha. a.............. IS
Reginald M. Sutton, Omaha. ...... 21
Alice q. Stone, Omaha. ......... 20
Iuire Casaccio, Omaha ha.......... 25
Maria Costanzo, Omaha. ............. 22
Arthur C. Steufer. Schuyler, Neb.... %
Emma ". Svoboda, Schuyler, Neb:. 20
Ralph u. Crook, Meadow Grove, Neb. ~
Eunice b. Edwards, Tiluen, Neb .. 90
Arthur Bull Milard Neb. .......... "a
Mario Turtscher Gretna. Neb. b........ "a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
AD RATE S


(Cash with order.D
2Mo per word. ...,....-.......o one day
Sc per word. Two consecutive days
SO per word. three consecutive days
To per word. ...,... -four consecutive days
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sec per word, seven consecutive days
and one cent per word for each additional
No ads taken for less than total of
sc.
Iec Per nne...... ...... one uay
&c Der line. ....... two. consecutive days
- per lSe. ...... three consecutive days
Nc1 pe.. kne. ...... seven consecutive days
400 per line. thirty consecutive days
Card of thanks and funeral notices l2c
ser line each day.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
IN both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
EAIN OFFICE. Bee Building
Emes Office. .t41o North 2Oth st
Park Office. ....26l6 Leavenworth 81.
walnut Office. ..s1s North 40th 81.
CO.. Bluffs Office. ........ .1b Scott st.
THE BEE will not b responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
PHONE-TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions. .12:O0 NJ
Sunday Editions-s p. NJ. Saturday.