davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
Our Contemporaries
AGREES WITH SCUDDER
WITH RESERVATIONS
Garden Island.)

Garden Island.)
Why all this hue and cry about DR..
Scudder's article in the Friend on
the B~olsheviki? 1t is an intelligent,
instructive, temperate paper, which
every thinking person ought to read,
one which ought to minister very
materially to our clearer understand
ing of a clOuded and complicated is
sue. Most OF us, up to the present,
have been in a culpable condition of
ignorance in regard to the BOlsheviki,
the SOVicts, the ZemstyOs, the Dumas,
Lenine, TrOtzky and all the rest of it.
About the only think that we have
known with certainty was that it was
all Russian-a mixed up mess of
things sinister and destructive, that
we didn't want to have anything to
DO with. DR.. Scudder is the first man
who has given us any clear, cOmpre-
hensive information about them, and
We ought to be grateful to him.
He has been in Siberia; he has seen
The BOlshevik at first hand,-presum-
ably he knows what they are better
than most OF us do. When out of
this first hand experience, and on the
judgment of a sane and responsible
man VI dlldllS, WHO hlONS NlldJ ne
is talking about,-he says they aren't
so bad:-and when farther he gives
us some of the evidence to sub
stantiate this temperate conclusion,
there doesn't seem to be any occas-
sion to fly off the handle and berate
him because the BOlsheyiks aren't the
monsters of iniquity that we has paint
ed them.
DR.. Scudder says he'likcs Z .
sheviks he has a perSoot Ike
them if he want Ne don't have
10 like thC-,. secause he does.
,Uw says they are doing a fine work
Tor Russia. That's all right we are
glad to know it. Let them keep right
on-Russia needs it bad enough!
But let them stay in Russia; we
don't need them in America, and we
don't want them there. He tells us
that Russia possesses a social soul
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
THE NEED FOR TRAINED WORKERS

More power to Superintendent Vaughan MacCaughey and other
educators who are boosting for industrial education. 1t is perhaps the
greatest need in the educational field today. But it is not a need that
has yet fastened upon the minds of the people of the United States in
may be realized.
The world needs trained workers as never before. Every year
they are growing scarCer. This is due to the breaking down o. the old
apprentice system upon which the past supplied skilled artisans. Today
boys are not bound out TO an employer by their parents or guardians
as they once were, to learn a trade Year by year the youth of the
land shows less and less inclination on their own initiative to go into
the shops and factories with that end in view. Our system of educa-
ton has changed their viewpoint. 1t has been at fault. The insistence
of educators upon the Importance of al academic education, with its
rewards in softhand jobs and elevated social standing, even 1t a sacri-
flee in weight of the pay envelope, has been largely responsible.
The situation in general is perhaps well illustrated by the condition
IN the printing trades. The printing industry throughout the United
States today is handicapped for lack of workmen. 1t is probable that
there are three Or four times as many jobs seeking men Is there are
men seeking Jobs; and this i'll spite of the fact that labor saving ma
chinery has been brought to a high state of perfection in the industry.
The cry everywhere is of the difficulty of getting men and of getting
boys to learn the trade.
And yet the printing craft may be considered little less than an
art. Certain it is that no small degree of artistic sense is a prerequisite
for the successful printer Also there is all kinds of elbow-room at
the top, with ample financial reward for the top-notcher.
What is needed is something to take the place of the won-out
apprentice system. This something will probably prove to be some kind
of trade schoos-perfaps industrial trade high schools, fully equipped
and capable of turning out real craftsmen. There is nothing of the
kind capable OF filling the bill now although there have been more or
less earnest attempts in this direction through vocational training classes
and schools.
Perhaps the various industries of the country will ultimately be
forced to lead the way in the establishment Of such schools. 1t should
be possible by this means to create schools Of such calber and practical
chosen field that should be superior to 4 to g years of ordinary appren-
tWe training.
And were such a system backed up with a broad-gage campaign
OF advertising Throughout. the country, equal and similar to that of the
present correspondence schools, the success of such effort would be
assured. The great need today is to impress the national mind with a
sense OF the dignity and profit of highgrade craftsmanship; and then to
provide the most practical system possible for training the youth of the
land in the best use OF both hand and brain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
WHAT CAN NE DO ABOUT IT?

: The superintendent of public instruction calls attention to the fact
that out of the % students registered at the territorial normal school
80 are OF Aslatc ancestry and but IS are Caucasians.
With only the most kindly feeling to these young Oriental women
(there are few mem who re perfectng themselves as teachers, il is
extremely pertinent to ask where we expect to get off in our American
izatIOn work with such material to direct the minds of the children of
the community! In our opinion it simply cannot be done. To take
any other stand were about as logical as to expect a blind man to
succeed as an exponent of color values.
But what are we to do about it? Frankly, we don't know. If is
a mighty big problem and it should have the serious consideration of
every one who has the welfare of Hawaii nei at heart.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
FEDERAL SECURITIES
ISSUED AT INTEREST
OF CIVIL WAR TIMES

WASHINGTON, April 12-Goyern-
ment securities bearing the highest
rate of interest since the Civil War
are announced here today in two new
issues of treasury certificates matur-
ing in three and six months. They
bear 5H per cent interest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
lava PLANK ASKED

HONOLULU, April 10-In a wire
less message to r. w. Single today,
the Republican National Committee
asked for a full and complete state
ment on the plank suggested by the
Hawaii convention for the National
nlatfOrm.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

WARSAW, April 13-The Polish
general staff reports the winning of
a pronounced victory over the Bolshe-
Wiki on the southeastern front.
The Bolsheviki division, after sew
eral days of fighting, was put to
flight, the Poles capturing more than
a score of machine guns and much
booty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

y Judge PoindeNtcr has just handed out some more 500 fines to
men convicted of dealing in booze. Such a sentence might Nc a. -~ht
in the case of an amateur dabbtr with the contraband, but it does
not taze the professional If the honorable court hopes to uphold the
national prohibition law and to encourage the officials whose duty It is
to make such enforcement, he will have to do better than he has been
doing in the past.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

A lot of folk have had the deIusion that Maui is dv. A lot of
these same deluded ones had their eyes opened last Saturday and Sun
day-Maui manage quite damp around the edges for the ocras-
ion, thank you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
CARRANZA WILL USE FORCE
TO BRING SONORA BACK

NOGALES, Sonora, April 14-Gen-
NJ. Dieguez, commander of Carranza
troops in the state of Chihuahua, has
sent an ultimatum to Alberto de la
Huerta, former governor, and recent
ly proclaimed president of the 80
nora Republic announcing hat mill
tary measures will be taken unless
Sonora returns quickly to the national
government from which it seeded
Monday.
General Dieguez, who >s
assigned to comr- AItary
zone OF Sonora, s. ENayariti,
recently was r" lieu a.. 'eparing to
enter Sono' with 5000 feGyral troops
to owe" Inc any military movements
vi might arise in connection with
ne then brewing revolution in So
nora.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Which had beem poured out without stint for nearly four centuries.
 interested back ill tSa6

\ brief summer eXcuISlOn to CIreen- land m 1S86 aroused Robert E. Peary, a civil engineer ln the United States navy to an interest in the polar problem. Peary a few years pre- viously- had been graduated from BoWdoin college second in his class. a position which means unusual mental igor in an Institution which lS noted for the inc scholarship and intellect of it's alumni. He realized at once that the goal which had eludGd so many hundreds of ambitious ana dauntless mon could be won only by a new method of attack.
 The first arctic problem with which Peary grappleu was considered at that time in importance second only to the conquest of the Pole: namely to deteriuine the insularity Oi Greenland and the extent Of it's prGJectlOn mort Inward. At the very beginning of his first expedition to Greenland, in 1891. he suffered an accident Whirh h sorely taxed his patience as well as his body, and which is mentioned here as it illustrates the grit ana stamina ui his moral and physical makeup. As his ship, the Kite WAS working It's way through tho ice fields off the Greenland shore. q cake Of ice became wedged in ne rlIdder, causing the wheel to reverse. One of the spokes damned Pearys leg against the case ment. making it impossiD ole to eHtri- cate himself until both bones of the leg were broken. The party urged him to return to the United States for the winter and to resume his eXplora- ton the following year. But Peary insisted on being landed as originally planned at Mccormick baT, stating that the money of his friends had been invested in the project and that he must mako good" to them. The assidllous nursing of Mrs. Peary, aid ed by the bracing air, so speedily re- stored his strength that at the ensu- ing Christmas festivities which were arranged for the Eskimos, he out raced on suowsToes all the natives and IIfs own men!
 ..AseenIs Great Ice Cap.
 In the following May. with one
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeI.
 Dr. Edwards, a praCticing physician for 17 years and calonel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid Iivers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote of these little sugar-coated. olive-Colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth''- bad breatI-a dull, tired feeling-sick 1eadache-torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. loc and 25c.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

ICY north and to the advancement of science by the hard won discovery of the North Pole. The prize of four centuries of striving yielded at last to the most persistent and scientific at tack ever wagcd against it. Peary's success was made possible by long ex- p2rlence. which gave him d thorough knowledge of the difficulties to be overcome, and by an unusual comhin- alton of n1ental and physical power a resourcefulness which enabled him to find a way to surmount all obsta- cles, tenacity and courage which knew no defeat and a physical en- doWment such as nature gives to few men.
 It las been well said that the glory oi Peary's achievement belongs to the world and is shared by all mankind b'ut we, his felloW-cOuntrA who nave known how he struggled these many years against discoura cement and scotifng and how he persevered under financial burdens that would have crushed less stalwart shoulders specially rejoice that he made good at last and that 'an American has become the peer of Hudson Magellan and Columbus.
 Peary's first address to the Nation
 
 of 1oeS, when the society was onlH a feW months old. He then described an expedition which he had led across Nicaragua. He has been ac- tiVelN associated with it's work ever slnce those earlE days and on his return from each of his expeditions to tine far north, his first public ad- dress Was 10 the National Geographic society. His last public appearance was on the platform of the National Geographic society when in January, 1919, he introduced Stefansson who had just returned from the Canadian North.
 In 1907. he was presented the Hub bard Gold Medal of the society by President Roosevelt. and in 1909 a special gold medal for his discovery of the North Pole and later was a member of it's board of managers for years.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

farthest had been vanuuished as fol- lows: 1900, 90 miles; 1902. 23 miles; 1906, 169 miles; 1909, 174 miles.
 No better proof of the minute care with which every campaign was pre- arranged can be given than the fact that, though Peary has taken hun dreds of men north with him on his various expeditions, he has brought them all back, and in good health, with the exception of two, who lost their lives in accidents for which the leader was in no wise responsible. What a contrast this record is to the long list of fatalities from diseae, frost. shipwreck, and starvation which in the popular mind has made the word arctic synonymous with tra Sedy and death.
 Had Great Courage.
 Thus Robert E. Peary crowned a life devoted to the exploration Of the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Regular Habits Produce a Beautiful Complexion Daily elimination rids the system of poisons.
 Women should realize that!

N TANY women complain lVs daily of their complexion,
 of their headaches and gen. eral i'll health, little realizing that the trouble is constipation. Women, too, are much more sub ject to such congestion than men, and much more careless of it. The result is seen in lusterless, weary eyes, in sallow, pimply complexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word so often used, "indisposed."
 At the first sign of these symp- toms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will see that the young girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thou sands of women because it is mild and gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine.
 This combination of simple lax atise herbs with pepsin, which can be bought at any drug store, is also a very sterling frst-aid in colds, levers and other sudden ills
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
EAnY'S LIFE WORK
 | ONE OF STRIVING
|y by Hard Work Did He Gain Success
BY GILBERT GROSVENoR sident of the National Geograph
 Society

BY GILBERT GROSNENOR sident of the National Geographic
 Society.
 has beenG my privilege to know pairal Peary intimately for 70 Is, and 1 find it difficult to express admiration and affection for his sonal qualities, the biSness of his b-t and personality, his loyal devo- to his friends, his rugged inteG- and his love for everything Am hn. +' be struggle for the North Pole be- nearly one hundred years before Handing of the Pilgrim Fathers at |nouth Rock, being inaugurated R7) by that king of many distinc- Is Henry VIII. of England.
 pores of hardy navigators, British, hch, Dutch, German, Scandinavian Russian, followed Davis, all seek Ito hew across the Pole the much kted short route to China and the es. The rivalry was keen and Ny in lives, ships and treasures, but h the time Of Henry VIII. for three one-half centuries, or until 1882 | h the exception of 1594-16O6, fn, through William Barents, the eI held the Teco-d). Great Brit } flag was always waving nearest top of the globe.
 hmense treasures of money and were expended by the nations to pre- the northern ice world and to
 n the apex of tho earth. But all
 ts to reach the Pole had failed.
 rithstanding the unlimited sstcri-
 of gold and energy and blood
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

that make it advisable to always have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotics and safe for the tiniest baby.
 In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- Uelps Syrub Pepsin IS the largest selling liquid la1dtipe in the World, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many uho need its benefits hate not yet used it. If you hate not, send Your name and address for free trial bottle to Dr. ". B. CaldweiI, 5Ir Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Strictly fresh eggs 59c dozen. Russell BrOS.-AGVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
The Effects of Opiates.

 is in
 
  mental
 
 
  the smallest unavoidable The adnstraton of Anodyne, Drops Cord Soothing who s 1oset ethemw with narcotic if the -% sgnatur O Chas sgnatur oft ofCEL2<ZyALL@
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Miss Nellie Hamilton, after a visit
of several days to her parents, Rev.
L. d. Hamilton and wife, returned to
Batesyille, Miss, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Rogers and the
latter's sister, Miss Louise Cook, re-
turned Sunday night from a visit to
relatives in Union City,
DIR. J. c. Mcouiston and daughter,
Irene, and son, John, and Mr.. ]. G.
McQuiston spent Sunday with rela-
tives in the Idaville vicinity.
Miss Annie Faux, of Glendale, and
Mr.. Ernest Faulk, Of Rosemark, spent
the weekend with the family of Mr..
O. G. Pinkston
Misses Polly Boyd, of Memphis, and
Mary Seay, Of Braden, spent the
weekend with Misses Martha and
Isabel Baptist.
Miss Lizzie stitt, Of Union City,
after-a visit to her sister, Mrs. J D.
Hall, returned home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Mollie Norris left Monday
morning for New Albany, Miss,
where she will spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. James A. Fields and daugh-
ter, Miss Fleeta Flippin Fields, Of
Henning, spent the weekend with
Mrs L. p Flippin.
Mr.. Robert Cooper, Of Hubert,
Ark, came over Thanksgiving on a
visit to his parents, DR.. and Mrs B,
H. Cooper, at Garland.
Miss Burchie Aldridge, Of Fayette-
vile, Tenn, after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. R. NJ Lester, returned to her
home Saturday morning.
Rev G. M. Boyd and wife, Of Tus-
caloosa, Ala, after visit to Rev. ],
Z. Rovd ard family at Brighton, re-
turned to Their home Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Tenney, of Dyersbure,
spent several days last week in this
city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Nevis.
Misses Lucy Cole and Myrtle
Murphy, of Memphis, spent Thanks
giving with friends in Coyington, re-
turning home Friday morning.
just received a carload of Xmas
hair cuts, shampoos and plenty Of
GOOD tonic to go with each one. Get
them while they are fresh. FORMER
& Fleming.
Mr.. Ebert Joyner, of Memphis,
spent several days last week in this
city visiting Rev. ]. w. Joyner and
other relatives and friends in the
county.
Mr.. H. W. Morrison, after pleas
ant visit to the family of his father,
Mr.. Archer Morrison, in this city, re-
turned to his home in Kansas City
Friday
Miss Foy Hanna, Of Memphis, who
had been on a visit to friends in
Dyersburg, stopped over Saturday
night on her return and spent Sun
day with relatives in this city.
Campbell & Wood, leading colored
undertakes in Covington. Both are
licensed embalmers with a guarantee
with our reputation and our profess
sion. Answer all calls day or night
rain or shine. Price Of funeral a
matter Of your choice. IA North
Main street. nov25tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Messrs. H. J. Joyner and J. s.
Glidewell were visitors here from the
4th district Friday.
Mr.. w. A. Edwards, after two
weeks visit to this city, returned to
Memphis Friday.
All kinds Of wagon harness, brides,
lines and saddles of all kinds at less
than cost v. L. 0gilvie
Mr.. Adrian Boyd, of Memphis,
came up Saturday on a visit to rela-
tives.
Mr.. B. L. Terry, of Little Rock, ar
rived here Thursday on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. ] d. Montgomery.
Mr.. J. f. wilkinson, of Drum
monds, was among the visitors here
Friday
Horse blankets at less than cost at
W L. 0gilyie's Shoe and Harness
Shop.
Mr.. H. H. Melton, Of Memphis,
after a visit Of several days to rela-
tives here, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. J. A. Green has been spending
few days at Plum Point this week
where he is doing some surveying.
I We can furnish framing, well curb
ing and boxing. w. P. Simonton &
Bros. augbtf
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goulder- spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ] E, Biv-
ems at 0bion.
Mr.. James Humphreys, Of Cordova,
Tenn, spent Sunday with relatives IN
this city.
Messrs. j. W. Hoy and W. w. Bib,
of Munford. we're among the visitors
here Monday.
Big assortment Of the latest styles
in stationery. Reduced prices. Union
Drug Co.
Mrs. ]. B. Howell. of Fulton, KY,
after visit to the family Of Rev. L.
D. Hamilton, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Moore and Mrs.
M. w. Davenport came over from the
Stanton vicinity on q visit Monday.
Mr.. ]. P. Newsom, Of Island 35, was
among the visitors in this city Mon
day.
Mrs. George Currin, of South Cow
ington, left Tuesday morning for a
visit to relatives in New Orleans
Mr.. Sam Rice, Of Memphis, came up
Tuesday morning to spend few days
with his brother, Mr.. D. B. Rice.
Rev. Robert A. Clark, of Union
City, was a visitor in Covington Tues
day.
Mrs. T. G. Howard left Tuesday
morning for visit Of few days to
Memphis
For rough lumber of all kinds and
all lengths and well curbing, see L.
ID. Vandergrift. Telephone 56-J
INIT
Mr.. VIM. F. Farrell, Of Nashville,
connected with the United States De-
partment of Justice, was a visitor
here Monday.
Why be blue? Fortener & Fleming
cure the blues, fix the head in the
latest style and start you on the way
TO success. Give them trial.
Mr.. s. H. Simmons, of Fair Oaks,
Ark, after visit to Mr.. H. B. Sparks
| in the 18th district, returned to his
home Monday afternoon.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

d the County Court Of Upton
County Tennessee. November, 1920,
Term Estelle Maclin Karney VS..
Henry Karney.
III this cause, 1t appearing to the
Court from the bill Of complainant,
which IS sworn to, that the residence
of the defendant, Henry Karney, is
unknown to the complainant and can
lot Be ascertained by her upon dill
gent inquiry, ii il therefore ordered
by the Court that the said defendant,
Henry Karney, appear before the
Judge Of the County Court of Upton
County, Tennessee, at the courthouse
In Covington, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the first Monday in January,
1921, tie same being the 3rd day of
January, 1921, and being the first
day of the January, 1921, term Of
said Court, and make defense to COM
plainant's bin for divorce filed Their
iii against said above mentioned de-
PENDANT in the above styled cause In
said Court, or same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hear
ing ex parte as to him.
And it is further ordered by the
Court that a copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
lin the Covington Leader, a newspaper
published in said county.
This November %, 1920
A true copy-Attest:
c. P. SIM0NT0N. Clerk.
G. II Marshall, Esq., and Upton &
Tipton. Solicitors for Complain
ant. 25nov4w