davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

TEMPER /.
Mrs. c. A. Brown has returne,
to her home in Tillamook afte
visiting with her parents, Nh
! and Mrs, W. H. Bartges.
, Miss Nina Brewer. who has beer
, employed at the Douglas County
. Water Il Light company office fol
several months, has resigned hei
position and expects to return to
her home in Ashland shortly
90 o.
Mrs l.. R. McClain and son Ho-
ward of Seattle are guests of the
I formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barrett
o .
Mr. and Mrs, c. f. Sans and
son Lyle are back from an eX-
tended automobile tour which
took them through Southern Cal
ilornia and to Tia Iuana, Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Lucas, Of
Beagle were visitors over the
Fourth and fifth at the home of
Mrs. Lulu Won Wegen,
o o
Aldred Beaver and Baby Jack
came down from Portland, Satur-
day, and returned Sunday evening,
aler spending the day with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A,
N. Beaver.
o o
Holmes grocery has had on ey-
hibltion in its windowS some beau
t'ful specimens of sweet peas that
were from the home garden.
These flowers grow in prolusion
fer Mr.. Holmes and his selection
this year is unusually handsome ,
q %
Meredith Beaver, who has fin
ished the year at the University
OF Oregon, has gone to Portland
tc work during the summer vaca-
tion.
Oryille Click came over from
Maln the first OF the week to join
his wife, who had been a guest
at the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Beaver, for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Click have
adopted two young children, who
were brought here from Cottage
Grove, and whom they took home
with them this morning.
A A
Mrs. William Norris and son. Of
Hit, are guests at the home of \.
NJ. Beaver and other friends for
q few days this week,
a 4
Henry Thornton of Trail is in
Ashland. spending a few days Wis
ting his father james Thornton
o O.
Mrs. Frank Djckey has gone 10
Corvallis to euter the COLLEGE for
the summer session.
o %
Charles Johnson, a well known
with Ashland friends for q few
lays.
q o
Mrs. o. L. Brown returned to
her home in Klamath Falls this
after spending several
ty
o %
A grass fire on Meade street
allied Out the fire denartmpnt ves-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Springfield power plant is being
enlarged.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

COVERING SPRAY NEEDED
TO CHECK COOLING MOTH
Apple worms moths are busy
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Holmes grocery has had on ey-
hibltion in its Windows some beau
t,lul specimens of sweet peas that
We're from the home garden.
These flowers grow in profusion
to, Mr. Holmes and his selection
this year is unusually handsome
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Rev j. II Hoyt and c +. Koch
ler leave today for Spokane to at
iend conference with represen-
tati}es OF the Presbyterian Board
OF Religious Education. From
there they go to Eugene to attend
the annual meeting OF the Synod
OF OREGON.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

+. G. Lewis, travelling agent
for the Southern Pacific company
was in Ashland yesterday from his
offices in Eugene.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

W C. Glliland and family of
Fossil are now occupying their
home ON North Main street, re-
Gently purchased from J. NJ Case
beer
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Meredith Beaver, who has fin
ished the year at the University
OF Oregon, has gone to Portland
tc work during the summer yaca-
tion.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Mrs. d.
Hail Misses Blanche Hicks, Flea
nor Greer, Dorothy Reed, Virginia
Boyd and Stanley j. Hogan en-
Joyel a picnic dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Greer and family
on the Fourth
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Aiss Mary Walker came over
from klamath Falls Sunday to
spend the Fourth with her pa
rents here She returned last
night
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Aldred Beaver and Baby Jack
came down from Portland, Satur-
day and returned Sunday evening,
after spending the day with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs A.
NJ. Beaver
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Enders, Mrs.
Jacobs ana son of klamath Falls
.rr over spending the Fourth Of
lu'y celebration with friends
here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Jack Brady who has been work
ins in Camp 13 at Hit since the
close Of school, came home to
spend the Fourth of July holi-
daGys.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
UNIFORM TRAFFIC
TO BE SOUGHT
Measure Will Be introduced in Sen
ate by Senator Baldwin at Request
of Maui Auto Club; Hawaii Ap-
proves But Not Honolulu.

For Introduction at the special ses.
sion OF The egislature there is being
prepared al the suggestion of the
Maui Automobile Club basic traffic
law for the Territory of Hawaii. The
proposal has the approval of the Ha-
waii Automobile Club of Hilo but not
of the Honolulu Automobile Club,
possibly from lack of full understand
ing of the plan on the part of the lat
ter organization. When completed
and approved by the Maui Club it will
be submitted to the other two clubs
or approval or suggestion of changes.
Law Is Outlined
AS outlined by J. p. Foster, secre-
tary of the Maui Automobile Club the
law will provide for uniform regula-
tions relative to automobile lighting,
regarding speed outside of towns and
villages, rules of the road so that cars
approaching from the right shall have
the right of way, for example; Terri
torial chauffeurs licenses; authorizing
the board OF supervisors to delegate
to the sheriffs authority to designate
particular places for the parking of
automobiles on the public highways
as in his discretion he may consider
in view of particular circumstances:
territorial number plates uniform for
every county; a section by which dam
age claims against a car will become
lien upon the car to be second only
to lien for taxes; to provide how
long crossing may be blocked by
railroad train, whether a tranSporta-
ton or plantation railway.
Relative to the last provision Mr.
Foster said that often crossings are
blocked for Is to 20 minutes while on
the mainland five minutes is usually
The limit of time permitted. He ex-
planned the advantages that will arise
from uniform number plate. uniform
licenses or chauffeurs good all through
the Territory, uniform speed laws and
generally understood rules of the road
Hawaii Says kokua
In letter from the Hawaii Automo.
bile Club the suggested law was heart
lily approved and it was added that
when Senator Baldwin introduces the
bill he will have the support of the
Hawaii Club as well as the Maui Club
and the assistance of the Hawaii legis
lators for the passage of the bill will
be invoked.
Relative to Honolulu Mr. Foster had
no direct reply but read in Homo
lulu paper that the idea did not meet
the approval o. members of the club
there because it might interfere with
regulations for passing street cars and
some other traffic arrangements in
operation. Mr.. Foster thinks differ
ent attitude may be taken when it is
understood that he proposed law
would no affect regulations as to pass
ing street cars in motion or halting
on approaching a car taking on or
discharging passengers.
Indications for the enactment OF the
law are regarded as good
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Livestock on Maui
Surprises Expert
Suggests Organizing Show Herd To
Tour Mainland and Says 1t Would
Be Best Advertising Valley Isle
Has Ever Known.

Maui bred cattle, if shown on the
mainland would create something of a
sensation and would make breeders
there sit up and take notice, in the
salesman of pure bred stock from the
United States, now on Maui represent
ing Giltner Brothers of Eminence,
Kentucky.
Mr.. Low is decidedly impressed by
the splendid stock he has been in
looking over Maui, they are surprising
ly good, he says, and he is urging up
on stock growers here the desirability
of organizing a show herd of Mau
bred Holsteins, Ayershires, Herefords
and Angus cattle to tour the mainland
He says the stock raisers could com
bine in getting together such hero
and it would make growers in the
states sit up and take notice.
Maui Stock Praised,
Maui, considering its size and loca
ion and its facilities is ahead of any
district of the world l know of in
breeding of blooded stock, commented
Mr.. Low.
Il believe show herd from hero
would be an eye opener on the main
land and would be the greatest ad
vertisement Maui has ever had.
Tourists read of the Hawaiian Is
lands and hear of Honolulu. Many Of
them think the volcano is on the same
Island When they get to Honolulu
they go to the volcano leaving Oahu
merely to see that wonder. They may
hear of Haleakala but not one tourist
in a thousand comes to see it.
STOCK raisers in the United States
mainland are in the wealthiest classes
or at least in the strongest class
financially. They are bankers, often
In>'"d strings of elevators and other
big n, '"stries. Interest them in Mau
cattle AM. YOU have interested them
in their hobb. consider, therefore
show herd senN.to the mainland
would be splendid Advertising. That's
why l am urging it now"
Dairy Interests Growing
Especial comment is made by Mr.
Low on the interest displayed in dairy
herds. He remarked that the Clark
herd at Grove Farm was a very prom
Using one and favorably commented
on the new dairy buildings going up
there which, he said, he judged would
cost more than $4,000.
He also had words of praise for the
Baldwin, Williams and Rice herds and
for the splendid start in dairy farming
being made on Wailuku plantation.
Before leaving he purposes to give
more extended criticism of Mauis
cattle industry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
American Legion To
Hold Dance Tonight
In Aid of Funds

Friends of the American Legion will
be in the Territorial Building at Ka-
hului tomorrow evening in attendance
at the American Legion Dance which
is being held to raise funds to pay the
quota of Maui Post No. 8 to the eX-
penses of the LtNion in Hawaii. Mrs.
Kunewa's orches a will furnish the
music and joll. ance is a certainty.
When the Amt ian Legion in Ha-
waii was organized budget of neces-
sary expenses of the organization was
prepared and the share of Maui Post
toward meeting such expenses was
assessed at approximately $500. The
Legion does not pay salaried officers
it has one paid employe to attend to
clerical work in Hd9 9olulu, a cripple
and not a member he legion. None
of the money which to be raised by
tomorrow nights da He will leave the
Islands and none of II will be wasted
Under it's constitution the Legion can
not accept contributions or donations
of money so value received is offered
at the dance, but there is nothing to
prevent any individual or firm from
purchasing more tickets than he or II
can use and putting them aside rather
than give them to others.
The members of he American
Legion are the boys who were ac
claimed as heroes not so many months
ago when they donned khaki, prepared
to fight the battles of humanity and
to give their all for the safety of the
dear ones at home, for the old folk
the women and the children of the
world. The same boys have laid aside
their khaki but they are fighting still
only they are now fighting evils al
home instead of kaiserism, they are
succoring those at home who neet
succor instead of liberating stricken
towns in France or Belgium.
Non-sectarian, non-political, wholly
American in ideals. the American
Legion with its small revenue from
members, many of whom have tC
make sacrifices to pay in what they
do, is the creditor of all the citizen
ry and residents of the United
States and its possessions and pur
chase of tickets for its entertainment:
is not charity, it is merely meeting o
an obligation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
AmericanizatiOn of
Alien Populations
Is Taken Up Again
Comprehensive Program is Arranged
To Go Into Operation at Once

With the return to Maui of Robert
Judd comes the opening OF the new
years program of Americaniation
work under the Maui Aid Association.
Prior to his departure a large num-
Der of boys were enrolled for the fall
term of the American Citizenship
evening schools. which runs from Sep
tember 20 to December 20.
On West Maui where Rev. w. A.
Tate is in charge of the work many
new boys have been enrolled. Public
school teachers have been engaged TO
teach three evenings week and
schools will be opened at once in the
following villages on Central Maui:
Wailuku, Waikapu, Waihee, Puunene.
Spreckclsville, Keahua, Old Kailua,
Paia and Hamakuapoko; and on West
Maui at Puukolii, Olowalu and at four
of the camps of the Pioneer Mill Co.
Approximately 500 young men of
every nationality have been enrolled.
For the most part English work, equi-
valent to the first five grades in school
will be taught, it being the primary
purpose of the schools to equip the
boys with conversational English.
Other features of the AmcTicaniZa-
tion program for the year arr definite
ly bound up in the school weekly
paper, known rs THE Community Cit
izen." Those who have seen the paper
know something of the interest the
boys and girls are taking in it, The
greatest possible attention will be paid
to thrift, health and school gardening.
The subscription rate to the boys and
girls will be 25 cents for the year.
"The program set for the year is
one in which every one should share"
says Mr.. Judd. Hawaii is truly an
experiment station. If we fail to de-
veIop to the full the spirit of commun,
ity effort and loyalty here we shall
have planted the seeds of discourage
ment in other places with similar
problems"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Largest Newspaper in History of Maui
Will Be Issued During County Fair

Maui News has prepared to Maui
history County
1t will be record maker point Of number OF
contains and advertising taken
printed will Friday
22 This with policy give
Mauiites the offered
addition Maui
of the of the fair of first the
and third days and four articles Chief Industries of
the county with a number of half tone Illustrations
In Issuing this Maui News will advertising
will advertising the cataiog this
offers thereof lower than could
possible to be offered in the cataIog.
Advertisers who desire extra for this splendid history
making notify early
possible that arrangements be made accordingly.
hundred will be
copies make securing them by placing
their ahead will for mailing where
will Fair Grounds of
the Fair we'll the office of Maui News
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Schools Exhibits At
Coming County Fair
7 To Be Comprehensive
Ienty Seven Hundred Square Feet
of Space Will Be Required
Maui will make 4 display

w. air such as will over
.Aauow and Iet.. - the background
anything that has been az. -'"ted in
the past. The exhibit will occL.
greater part of the balcony of the Ter
ritorial building and the school garden
exhibit will be in with the agronomy
exhibits of the Fair.
Six cups will be awarded to the COM
peting schools according to the num-
Der of rooms the various scohols con-
tain so a smaller school is not in COM
petition with the larger ones. The
cups are to be won three times and
that enables the offering of handsomer
more valuable and more attractive
prizes than if they were won outright.
1t is also believed this will stimulate
future interest for no school will be
satisfied to let the custody of hand
some piece of silver slip from its
grasp.
Supervising Principal H. M. Wells Is
in charge of the installation of the
school exhibit. He says he will re-
quire 1000 square feet of table space
and 100 feet of wall space.
Having the schols compete in class
es is Mr.. Wells idea. There will be
a cup for kindergarten schools to
compete for and cup each for one
room, two rooms, three and four
rooms, five to eight rooms schools and
one for the larger schools. In the lat
ter competition Maui Grammar and
High will be included.
The executive committee shows a
readiness to meet all the requests of
the schools and look to the exhibit be-
ing one of the most striking ones in
the grounds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
NEXT EK's MAILS

From the Coast-Venezuela, Sept
25; Sonoma, Sept. 27; Maui,
Sept rs.
To the Coast--Great Northern,
(probably) Sept. 81; Shinyo
Maru, Sept. 27; Ecuador, Sept.
2S; Manoa, Sept. 29.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

public Last Saturday, before the
visit of Engineer Young, F. A. Haw-
kins, in charge of the oil company's
interests on Maui, said he could not
tell anything definite about the de-
tails of the new plant and would prob
ably not know until the return of j.
F. Jeffreys, sales manager for the dis
trict of Hawaii, now on the mainland,
1t is understood, however, the plans in
clude besides tanks, Office building,
warehouses, etc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Work On Standard
Oil Plant To Start

Work on the new Standard Oil Co.,
Plant is to be started next week. J..
L. Young, head of the j. L. Young
Engineering Company which has the
contract for the erection of the build
ings for the plant, was on Maui this
week and said he would return next
week and see the work started. He
had, he said, engaged carpenters and
other labcP on this visit and would re-
turn next week to see a start made.
AS yet no definite description of the
plant and its buildings has been made
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Mcmahon Appears For
Work And Is Told To
Get Out OF The Court
Final Scene in Dispute Between Judge
and Stencerapher Enacted

What may prove to be the closing
episode in the controversy between
Judge l.. L. Burr and p. Maurice Nc
Mahon, formerly court stenographer
occurred in the circuit court room yes
teru,,.- morning when Mcmahon ap-
peared ready ~eassume his duties
and was not perInI.. 10 do so.
Mcmahon entered the c.. 1t yester-
day morning and said Good Mo- q
Judge" The reply from the bench
was Get out of here" Then continu-
ed Mcmahon, 81 am ready to get to
work" No reply Don't you want
my services?" and again there was no
reply Mcmahon asked further ques-
tions but the only reply he could Sc
cure was reptition of the order to go.
Differences Retold
The controversy arose relative to the
taking of testimony in the Bevins mat
ter. Mcmahon says the judge order
ed him to make changes in the trans
cript of the evidence which he refused
to do. The Judge says he told Nc
Mahon to note an intermission at one
point and to insert certain words he
had intended to say and to make a
certification to the effect such altera-
tions were made at the request of the
Court. This Mcmahon finally did. But
Mcmahon says the judge made inter
liniations in the transcript OF testl-
mony and told the stenographer to
certify such transcript as correct and
the latter refused This Judge Burr
denies and offers as substantiation
the word of Court Clerk Harry c..
Mossman. The Judge says such in
ordinations were in other documents
in which the stenographer had no in
terest. This the clerk substantiates.
Under date of June 80, Judge Burr
wrote to Mcmahon asking that he
tender his resignation within 80 days
or as soon thereafter as might suit
his convenience, to take effect August
/. To that letter it is said Mcmahon
did not reply.
Dismissal Notice Sent
While on the mainland, under date
of August IA, Judge Burr wrote dis
missing the stenographer on 80 days
notice. Mcmahon has held, and holds
that he is engaged by the month and
money for salary appropriated by the
month so he considers the notice as
meaning 80 days from the end OF
August. He, therefore, seeks pay for
the full month of September.
On the contrary Judge Burr says
that the notice meant what is said, 30
days notice, and that such notice
dated from the date Of its writing,
August ID.
Judge Burr has been informed that
Mcmahon sent a letter on the subject
to President Wilson instead of the
United States Attorney General but
has had no advice on the subject.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

Registration books for enrolment
for the general election will open at
the County Clerks office Monday,
October q.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Efficient Puunene
Improves Further
Big Changes Are Making in the Boil
er Houses; Much Done in Last
Year and More Planned For the
Near Future

improvements of major importance
are in progress in the mill of the Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany at Puunene the most important
being those of the boiler house. In
addition to these others of less magni-
tude but of importance are going on
under the direction of William Lough-
er mill superintendent. Old macbin-
cry has been taken out and recent
sound of blasting was made by the
breaking up of the old machinery by
William Larsen, Cation, Neill & Com
pany's representative here, prelimin-
airy to shipping the old iron back to
Honolulu.
All about the mill are to be seen the
signs of overhauling and putting in
shape for the coming grind but the
biggest work is the new quarruple eff
feet evaporator in the boiling house.
This was purchased of Cation, Neill
& Company and is being installed by
H. c. & S. Co., it will replace the old
Lille evaporator and, Mr., Tougher
says, means much to the factory for
general manufactury as 1t increases
efficiency and speeds up that work. In
connection with this it should be said
that last year one unit was changed
to operate from II to Is and in the
middle of the season a new Is foot 4
vacuum pan was installed.
Will Increase Power
A contemplated addition to the
pumping plant, which it is expected
will be installed within the next year
is 1000 k. W. turbo generator which
will still further increase the efficien-
cy of the power plant.
In course of construction is a new
garage which will take care of all of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

the repair work on all of the motive
department of the company, 1t will
carry a small machine shop and in
the tools and equipment coming are
lathes, drilling presses, milling ma
chimes and large numbers of access
ories.
Recently there was installed at Puu-
meme dairy new automatic refrig-
Grating plant by Burgess, Davenport
& Company which is working well and
giving splendid satisfaction.
Puunene Change Adopted
Mr. Tougher spoke of the satisfac'
ton which has been given by a big
Best 60 tractor. The particular model
was built by the Best factory when its
representative in the Islands noted
certain changes which were being
made by Puunene on another model
to meet better the needs under condi
tions there. At the time, nothing was
said about it but when the next pur'
chase was made it was found the
tractor manufacturer had taken ad
vantage of its representatives obser'
walton and the new model was better
adapted for use on the Island planta'
tions.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-04

For the Relief of Rheumatic Painr
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-04

on pantry shelf and mix as needed. For sale at Harry Wetzel's Indian Trading Store and at Navajo Garage. Mrs. A. E. Moore, Distribu- tor, Box 428, Holbrook, Ari- zona. Phone 86. If
 A stitchin time saves nine. Bring your mending to the Elite Dressmaking Shop. Phone 190.
 My o, my this knife is dull, well why don't you take it to Stiles Vulcanizing Works, they are equiped to sharpen knives, axes and hatchets.
 KLIM Brand Powdered Milk is safer than liquid milk. Needs no ice. Keep on pantry shelf and mix as needed. For sale at Harry Wetzel's Indian Trading Store and at Navajo Garage. Mrs. A. E. Moore, Distribu- tor, Box 428, Holbrook, Ari- zona. Phone 86. If
 Did you know that the Elite Dressmakers will call for your mending each Fri day. Phone 19O.
 Beautiful dress goods. Priscilla Fabrics. Malloch Mills Hosiery and under wear. For samples write or phone Mrs. A. E. Moore, Box 428; Phone 86; or call at residence, 10 to 12 a. m. One-half block east of old adobe school house.