davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-04
Teachers Summer School
To Be Most Interesting
Continued From Page ~

(Contlnued Page ~
ment Nurseryman. Lectures and
demonstrations on Nursery Practice
and Methods of Tree Planting.
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Expert
ment Station. Demonstrations and
talks on the sugar cane industry in
Hawaii.
Hutton, II. w. Executive Officer
Boy Scouts of America, Honolulu
Demonstrations and talks on the Boy
Scouts Program.
Judd, R. A., Director, Citizenship
Work, Maui. Lecture on Building
Up Hawaii's Rural Communities"
Judd, Charles s., Territorial Super
intendent of Forestry. Lectures on
the Protection of the Hawaiian Forests
Lee, Miss Helen j., Executive, Girl
Scouts of America. Conferences,
demonstrations and field trips illus.
trating the Girl Scout Program.
Leonard, Miss Shirley, Supervisory
Executive, International Institute Y.
w. C. A. Lectures and demonstrations
in Americanization work.
Loomis, Chas. F., Citizenship Com
mittee, Y. M. c. A. Conferences and
demonstrations on Americanization
work.
Marx, Hon. B. L., President Homo
lulu Art Society. Lectures on Art
will be given under the auspices of
the Society.
Norton, l.. w. de Wis, Secretary, Ha-
waiian Volcano Research Association.
Illustrated lecture "The Island of Ha-
wall"
Okumura, Rev. ", Honolulu. Lee
ture, "The japanese in Hawaii"
Pease, C. A, Physical Director, Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. Demonstrations and
Exercises in Physical Education.
Raymond, Geo. Principal Kapaa
School, Kauai. Lecture Rural School
and Community"
Taylor, A. p, The Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser. Lecture THE AID
of a Journalist"
Trent, Richard H., President Trent
Trust Company. Lecture on "Finan-
cial Matters That Every Teacher
Should Know"
Thayer, Mrs. w. w, President, Ha-
waiian Humane Society. Conferences
the Humane program and the pre- I
.vention of cruelty.
Westgate, j. M, Director, Hawaiian
Agricultural Experiment Station. Lee
lures and Demonstrations in School
Agriculture.
Wist, B. O., Principal, Kamehameha
III School, Maui. Lecture Rural
School and Community"
Wilmington, D. L., Post Commander,
American Legion, Honolulu. The Edu-
cational Program of the American
Industrial Tours
The following industrial tours have
been arranged:
Allen, c. H., Superintendent, The
Queens Hospital. Educational visit
to a modern hospital.
Barter, c. E., Superintendent, Pine
apple Cannery, California Packing Cor
poration. Educational visit to a great
food cannery.
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum, CO.
ope. in educational visits to the
Museum.
Cannon, Frank O., Manager, Homo
lulu Gas Company. Educational visit
to Gas Company's plant.
Cool, George A, Paradise of the
Pacific Engraving Plant. Educational
visit to a modern photo-engraving
Dewar, Miss Janet NJ, Superinten-
INT Kauikeolani Children's Hospital.
ational visit to the Children's
tai.
horn, Edw. NJ, Chief Division of
Entomology, Territorial Bureau of
griculture. Educational visit to
liant at quarantine station. {
Ewart, George R., Works Manager,
Honolulu Iron Works. Educational
to a modern industrial plant.
Harrington, W r., General Business
Manager, Honolulu StarBulletin. Edu- !
,ational visit to Star-Bulletin Press I
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
LEARN AMERICAN CREED

All public schol children will be re-
quired to memorize 1.-The Americans
Creed" acknowledging firm belief in
the principles of American Democracy.
The suggestion comes from Governor
Mccarthy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-04

Miss Dorothy Brook, of Now Zealand
who visited her aunt, Mrs. w. Leslie
West, in Waikiki several years ago,
is expected to again visit Maui short
ly, according to information received
by friends. She will probably acI
company Louis Won Tempsky an ,
daughter on their return from tn II
trip to New Zealand.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-04
SOCIETY
JUNIORS
GIVE Dim Err

OINE pINNEH
On Wednesday evening at $3.50 the
Junior class at Maunaolu Seminary
| gave a dinner to the seniors, of whom
| there are five to graduate this year.
| Members of the faculty and the
trustees with their wives were guests.
| The dinner was prepared and served
by the girls under the tutelage of
Miss Judd and Miss Nance and was
complete in its appointments. Small,
neat folders, as place cards, directed
the guests to their appointed seats at
the table. This folder bore a small
portrait Of the late H. P. Baldwin who
all his life was a great friend and
generous benefactor of the school.
The courses were i~nterspersed with
the singing of Maunaolu school songs
by the girls. The list of after-dinner
speakers included, Miss Bradford and
Miss Wood, Of the school, Mr.. D. c.
Lindsay, of the board of trustees, Miss
Choykin Lee, for the juniors, and
Miss Yoshimo Takayama for the
seniors. Miss Blanche Ralston was
mistress of ceremonies.
The guests we're Mrs. Emily A.
Baldwin, Miss Charlotte Turner, Mrs.
II. A. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs. e. e. Pleasant, Mrs. A. c.
Bowdish, Mrs. Kimball and Miss Cecyl
Holiday.
MAUI MAN TO WE'D IN HONOLULU
Friends of MI. Anthony Albert Refs,
of Maui, were interested to learn dur
ing the past week Of his engagement
to be married to Miss Rose Constance
Comes, of Honolulu. The bride-to-be
is the daughter of J. P. Comes, and
is a popular young teacher in the Po-
hukaina school, Honolulu. Her mar
riage day has been set for July II,
the ceremony to take place at the
Sacred Hearts chapel in Kaimuki.
~phHNs bookkeeper for the Pau
wela Pineapple Co. The young couple
will make their home at Kuiaha after
July.
q !: ::
ARRIVAL ANNOUNCED
Cards as follow were received by
friends on Maui today
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hogs
the arrival of
Juliette Alice
On June 4, 1920
Age 2k months.
An inventor has mounted an cleo
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-04
. q .
ARRIVAL

An inventor has mounted al cleo
trio flash light in the frame of a note
book for the use of persons obliged
to work in dark places. -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
CANARY BIRD APPETITES
 ALSO HIT BY THE H. (. l..

PHILADELPHIA, June IT. Phil that the cost of living for California canary birds will be reduced from its present level, estimated by canary dealers at about p cents a month, to the old prc-war level which ran from 10 to h cents, by bringing canary DirG seed direct from Argentina to the Pacific Coast, is expressed by Horacio E. Caceres, Argentine consul-general at san Francisco.
 Argentine canary seed is practical ly the only kind sold in the market here now, the Sicilian and Turkish va rirtics having been crowded odt by the war. and the elimination of overland freight charges from New York through the recent establishment of a new line of shipping board steamers from the Pacific Coast to Argentine IS expected by CacercS to be of great inn oortancc to thousands ot binds in Cal ifornia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
NO SPELLING BOOKS IN PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC SCHOOL

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT. Hope adelphia public schools have no spell ing books.
 And spelling books have been drop ped, say local educators, because they start with "cat' and "rat', and ln- clude similar words seldom used in correspondence and business.
 Until spelling book has been com- piled that uses the words that are most frequently used in business and private correspondence, Louise Nus baum, Associate Superintendent or Public Schools, announces that public schools here will compile their own lists of words.
 The spelling vocabulary taught an average public school pupil is 2,5oo words. This is five hundred more than was found in an investigation or words used in 100000 business and personal letters.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
MRS. METCALFE AT HEAD OF
 LIBRARY PROGRAM IN NORTH

Mrs. r. A. Metcalf, librarian oi the Public Library at Juneau, has undertaken the direction of the Books for Everybody" movement in Alaska for the American Library As sociation, having been recently ap- pointed.
 This movement is a nation wide cndeavor to promote the extension of library service so that the mil lions of people in the United States and its possessions may have the opportunity for obtaining reading matter which is not now within their reach. It is also designed to promote the habit of reading and universal self education through books and libraries and create a public sentiment that will insure adequate support for all existing li- braricS and cause others to be eS- tablishcd where they do not now exist
 This Enlarged Program is a di- rect outgrowth of the war time ser
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
CAPITAL CITY OF ALASKA
 MAY HAVE TRAFFIC COP

Automobiles are becoming so nu- nrrous in Juneau that it will soon be necessary to have traffic cop Y. E. P. Kecgan, the acting chief If rolice may soon be seen at the ntci section of Franklin and Front tree,s, with windmill arms, direct ng the speed of the traffic, says the Juneau Capital,
 There will be no more picturesque traffic cop on Second avenue in Se- attle than Mir. Keegan will make, with his great bulk.
 Owing to frequent automobile ac- cidants which have occurred recently on account of reckless driving, Mr. Kcegan is starting vigorous cam paiyn for the enforcement of the city ordinance in regard to the speed limit. Rules governing the require ments as to lights arc also to be en- forced.
 In event that the "r@volution" Tn Alaskan street methods takes place It will be the first time in the first time in thc history of Alaska a traffic COD" has been placed on duty, and again the old sourdoughs will rub their eyes and pinch themselves to see if they are dreaming.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17

a better feeling to exist between Eng land and America than exists today among the people who counted.
 There are in America, he said, pro Germans, Sim FcmcrS, and others "wjlJ mon who are trying to uproot the whole American constitution Thore .c people who are working, with pro Germans and Sim Fciners, e do a'l they can ;c& nSt England. But they will not succeed, he said. The class of people in America who are oesccndcd from Anglo-SaXon stock arc not giving up the government oi .hc country to any mixed coSmopoI-
 tan body of people like the BolShe- vists and their class who are making the trouble in America today"
 The bulk of the people of the Unit, oI States, hc declared have the most absolute faith in the honesty, cour-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
WILD MEN WILL NOT
 SUCCEED BRETON CLAIMS

LEEDS. Eng. June l7-Sm Arthur Shirley Rcnn. who Was head "t the British mission to the international tr, Ie conference at Atlantic City last fall. told the members of the Lunch con club that hc believes the United States and Great Britain will continue to pull together" If so, he said they and their Allies will be able to recon stitute Europe and get back to former conditions of trade.
 A great many peopl" have said that ,b.re k no chance of Great Britain and the United States pulling tog'th- cr as they were too much alike too impetuous and aggressive. He d'd not believe it. He has known Am'r'- co since 1877, and has nev'r known
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
LEGION POST Is ORGANIZED
 BY CORDOVA EX-SERVICE MEN

The cx-Scrvice men in Cordova met last week and organized post of the American Legion. Officers elected were as follows: Harry Nettleton, post commander; Frank Burns adjutnat; Lester F.. Koch, finance officer.
 The organization starts out with a good membership.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17

vice of the American Library Asso- citation, which circulated more than 7.OOO,O00 booEs among men of the United States forces at home, over- seas and on the sea. The peace timc project will promote extension of book service.
 To carry out the provisions of the project, a fund of $2,OOO,OOO is be- ing raised by librarians, library trustees and friends of libraries with out rcsourse to the usual intensive public campaign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17

Two men who made locations last summer are working on Hog river, in the Koyukuk. They recently made a trip to Ruby to locate their claims. A trader is going in with supply of goods.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17

age and determination of John Bull. Great Britain, he said, owes America d big dept, but the Allies owe Eng land larger one.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
A Bigger Rubber Boot
 Dollar

NOE know jusj about what Hou should
 \ get from a pair "I hcols lou know when you've got your moneys worth years of experience have jaught you that. We claim that Goodrich iij-PrcSs' carry you beyond that po,n'. They gAc what you ordinarily a,i-cr ''yoac money $ wor;h" then keep going. Tho arc more than one-sca | l.uols. That $ why more fishermen aic wearing them every day. Make your dollar go farther with Goodrich. Look for iho rri Line Round the Top 5O,O00 dealers. THE B. F. GOODRICH B"EBrR co. N$$$$$&% SelEie. lI tS1 hr'on, Gao Sf$%S$$
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
DEP ABATEMENT OF THE INTEEIOR
 Alaskan Engiaeering Commission

Trains leave and arrive at Seward d, ,ollows:-- see A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday ;or Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 r. NJ. Mon Iay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at S:%0 A. M. fo, MatanuSka, Wasilla, Houston, ral. Nrctua. and on "Wednesday at S;&O \. ". for Matanuska, ESka and Ch.yka,oou.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
NOTICE.!

On Saturday the Seventh day Of August
1920 Registration Of Voters will
be held at the following places
in this parish
Natchitoches, Precinct and c,., oa
WARD TWO
Ashland, Precinct No. stoosr
Chestnut, Precinct No. % st VI VI ~ lom Nletan
''"'' e'c' NO. Store of Whener & Brewton
WARD THREE
Mess;ck pra,;ao. NJ . Store of Marlborough Co
Store of A. L.. Messic
WARD FOUR
Cla~a ss pa. NV. w. of w. F. Teer
' Store of J. NJ. Aredpe
WARD FIVE
Reulsh &c.,. ' M NO. Store of MarthavIe Mere, Co.
Spanish Lake, Precinct shoo1 cnoo1 Mouse Mouse
Ajax, Precinct No. O.. ocnoo, @ iousc
WARD SIX
Robelne, Precinct No. / , o
WARD SEVEN
Shady Grove Precinct No =, CO.
vowen M;u aSs p NO. ~ Store of W. H. Voight
~ ~ @'' NO. d School House
WARD EIGHT
Kisatchie. Precinct No. l st. ., 1-
60 i ~ Store Of j.. Marshall
' ~' 'o' Store of d. c. Nichols
WARD NINE
Bayou Natchez, No. Fredman,s Crocer, Store
Cypress. Precinct Store of s,,tor e. Sto,rson
~ ''e'"'s' NO. D Store of Sam Mill
Cloutiervile Precinct No. Store Of T C. Carnaban
Chopin. Precinct Nc. Store of W. + Tavnr
Marco, Precinct No scboo, Ho,sa
(signed) B. S. SWEET,
Clerk of Court NatchitO-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05

Upon roll call the vote was as fol
lows: Yeas: Messrs. Levy, Messick
Hathaway, Berry, Sellers, Hawthorn
Martin, Friedman, Barron.
Absent: Mr.. Pullin.
Resolution by Mr.. Hawthorn and
seconded by Mr., Messick:
That the schools of Natchitocbes
Parish open on the 9th Of -Septom5ar
with an institute Of two dAays; dAss,,.a
Resolution by MIR. Hathaway and
seconded by Mr.. Friedman:
That the board confirm the selection
OF Me-. G. 6. Killen as supervisor to
succeed Mr.. A; M. Hopper; and that
he be paid salary of $2,4OO per year.
Be it further resolved, that thia
board commend the work that has been
done in super ~isioa by MIR. Hopper.
lac has been connected with the educa-
tional department of our parish fol
some time and has been Of valuable
service to our schools, especially super
vision work. The teaching ability has
been greatly improved and the results
among the schools can be clearly seen.
We regret that he is to leave us to be
connected with the State Department
OF Education, Mr. Hopper is worthy.
industrious. intelligent, young man and
we believe ne will succeed in anything
ne undertakes. Our best wishes %
with him.
Upon motion duly seconded the Board
EDGAR LEVY,
,r,,. President.
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
Democratic Congressional
Committee
Alexandria, Louisiana,
IuIv 81 1O9O

! Alexandria, Louisiana,
July q, 1920.
=. The Democratic Congressional Con
mittee, in and for the Eighth Congres
sional District of Louisiana. met at tn
, Court House in the City of Alexandri
on TINS date. pursuant to adjournment
with the following parishes being rep
, resented by its members on this com
m'ttee therein present, or by proxy
to-wit:
-Avoyelles Parish-J. Ben Gremillion
Lester L. Bordelon.
Grant Parish-C. H. Teal, E. S
Murrell.
LaSalle Parish-S. B. Haynes, H. E
Hardtner.
Rapides Parish-F. E. David, J. c
Blackman.
Sabine Parish-George w. Lucius
W. H. Vandegaer.
Vernon Parish-Mike A. Kavanagh
Jr., Ihos. c. Wingate.
Winn Parish-J. w. Oglesby, B. M.
Stovan.
A full quorum of the Committee be-
ing present, on motion duly seconded
and unanimously carried, the tabula-
ton OF notification of candidates. was
entered into. The following being un-
opposed for the Office for which thew
offered were declared elected, without
opposition, to serve as members of
this committee for the next two years,
to-wit:
Avoyelles Parish Ben Gremillion.
Marksville, Louisiana; Lester l., Bord-
elon, Marksville, Louisiana.
LaSalle Parish-S. B. Haynes. Jena.
Louisiana; H, e. Hardtner, Urania.
Louisiana.
Natchitoches, Parish-Jas B. Tuck
err, Natchitoches, La, Peter J. Gibson.
Natchitoches, La.
Grant Parish-Capt. C. H. Teal. Col
fax, La; E. 5. Murrell, Calfax, La. =
Rapides Parish-J S. Burgess. Alex
andria. La; John C.. Blackman. Alex
andria, La.
Sabine Parish-George W. Lucius
TT. Jessup, La; W. H. Vandegaer,
Many, La.
Vernon Parish-Mike A. Kavanaeb
Jr., Leesyille, La; rhoe. c. Wingate.
Leesville, La.
Winn PARISH. W. Oglesby, VIM.
held, La; B. M. Stovall. Dadson La.
There being a contest for the Demo-
cratic Nomination for Congressman for
the 9th Congress Of the United States, |
ne following were declared to be eligi.
PIE to participate in the Primary
election to be held throughout the 8t6
Congressional District on September
q. 1920, and their names ordered GER
ified to the Secretary OF the State of /
louisiana, to- be printed upon the Off
Ial ballots, t0-wit: JAS. B, Aswell. II
0atchitoches Parish, Louisiana. Castor
:. Porterie, Avoyelles Parish, Louisi- Il
m.
There being no further business the
committee adjourned to meet again at
ne Court House in Alexandra. Louis
ma, at twelve noon on the date sue
eedlng the First Primary fixed by law.
(Signe0 C. H. TEAL, II
Chairman.
(SigneO PETER L. GIBSON, II
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
School Board Proceedings

The Natchitochss Parish Scboo
Beard met in called session on Wednes
day. the 28th day of July 1920, witt
the following members present:
Edgar Levy, A. L. Messick, C. G..
Il attaway, G. D. Berry, T. B. Sellers
); r. hawthorn, Benz. Martin, Samuel
Friedman. NJ. Barron.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Martin and seconded bv Mr..
Barron: y
Be it resolved, TIA. the assessor.
MT. '. q. Hyams, of Natchitoches
Parish, Louisiana, be directed to ex-
tend the special school taxes of Match.
isoches Parish in his roll of 1920 as
follows: -' %
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
NOTICE

In accordance with ordinance of the
Police Jury of date July 8th. 1920, bids
wi be received for the erection of two
steel bridges across Cane River at
Cloutierville, on the Oath day of Aug
ust 1920, and opened at 10 O'Clock a..
m. at the office of the Police Jury in
the city of Natchitoches.
For further sation apply to the
secretary ciice Jury Of the
Parish nf Natchitr .iies,
Police Jury reserving the right to
rebac. c.s-ay Z and ali bids,
w. H. AIREY
President Police jury,
Parish of Natchitoches,
Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05

Three world wars more terri.
ble than the struggle just ended
are predicted in booklet written
by q heretofore obscure author
which is now in its tenth edition.
The three IS he portrays them in
his rather fantastic prophecy will
be between Japan and the rest of
the allies; between England and
America, and between the white
and yellow races.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
CHARTER
Ol City Drug Company In
cOrpOrated
State of Louisiana
Parish Of Natchitoches

AaiISn OF NatchltOcheS
Before me, the undersigned Notar
iublc IN and for the Parish of Natchi
toches, State of Louisiana, duly com
mlssloned and sworn and qualified
personally came and appeared the par
ues whose names are hereunto sub
scrlbed. who declared to me that avail
ing themselves of the privileges an,
provisions of the laws of the State ot
Louisiana, relative to the formation OF
corporations, they have formed anC
constitute themselves. as well as such
others as may hereafter become asso.
ciated with them, into corpora ton
and have adopted the following as their
charter to-wit:-
ARTICLE |
The name and style Of the corpora
ton shall be CITY DRUG COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
ARTICLE ii
The domicle of the corporation shall
b. Natchitoches. Parish of Natchito-
ches, State of Louisiana.
The service of all process shall be
made on the president of the Company,
or in his absence on such person as
shall be designated by law.
ARTICLE Ill
The object and the purpose of this
corporation and affairs to be conducted
are declared to be: To operate and
conduct general retail drug business.
buying and selling all articles of drugs.
perfumes, toilet articles, and all kinds
OF medicines, and to do and perform all |
acts necessary to conduct a general
retail drug store and do a general re-
tail drug business.
ARTICLE Nv
The capital stock Of this corporation
shall be FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS, divided into one hundred and
fifty shares of One Hundred Dollars
each, par value, all Of the stock of the
company to be common stock. There
shall be no preferred stock.
More than fifty per cent of the cap
ital stock has been subscribed for and
paid up in full into the corporation.
ARTICLE V ,
Tne officers of the corporation shall !
be a President, Vice-President a d d
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
Notice

The next teachers examination will
be held at the Louisiana State Norma
School, beginning at $50 a. m.
For whites: August 2, 3 and 4.
For negroes: August 5, 6 and Z.
2t l., E. HUDSON,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
NOTICE

There will be a stockholders meet.
ing Wednesday. September 1st, at
Banking House, Marthaville, La, at
O'Clock, for the purpose of electinp
ofncers for the coming year and any
other business that comes before meet.
ing. BANK OF MARTHAvILLE,
8-5, 4t