davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Vincent, of Kula
were passengers to Honolulu last
Friday night. Mr.. Vincent returned
on Wednesday, but his wife will re-
main for some days longer in the city.
Mrs. j. p. Cooke, and children, Miss
Cook, Henry, Douglas, and Fred, ar
rived by Tuesdays Claudine and are
the guests of Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, at
Makawao.
Robert A. Judd, director of Ameri-
canization work under the Maui Aid
Society, returned last Saturday from
Honolulu where he delivered a lecture
before the summer school on the sub
ject of building up Hawaii's rural
communities.
j. S. B. Mackenzie, manager of the
Puunene Store, went to Honolulu the
first of this week to meet his fiancee,
Miss Lurene H. Cook, who was ex-
pected to arrive from San Jose, Cal,
by the Manoa this week. Miss Cook
was formerly Il uedCHer On MAUI. her
engagement to Mr.. Mackenzie was re-
Gently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. j. Cooper ex-
pect to leave in about a month for the
mainland for an indefinite period.
They expect to be gone for at least 4
year. Mr.. Cooper has resigned his
position as editor and manager of
the Maui Publishing Co., and will sur
render his post as soon as his success
or arrives.
Fellow employees of w. S. Nicoll,
of the Maui Agricultural Company,
last week presented him with a splen-
did Howard watch as a token of their
regard on the eve of his resigning his
position as head bookkeeper of the
company and departure for Scotland.
Women friends of Mrs. Nicoll have
also made her the recipient of a
beautiful bracelet watch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
Tam Defeats RietOw
In Consistent Finals

The windup of the Alexander House
Settlements singles handicap tourna'
ment, played last Saturday afternoon
on the Settlement courts. resulted in
Eddie Tam's defeating Ray Rietow in
three straight sets-6-4, GA, 6-3. RE.
lows defeat was undoubtedly some
thing of a surprise to many of the
fans, as he has been showing much
class in his playing, and only the week
before had won the Puunene singles
from Ernest Wicke. His playing has
been consistent all this season, but
Tam has developed his drive and is
playing stronger than ever on second
serve.
The style OF the two players has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
FOREIGN OFFICE AFTER CAUSE

A FRANCISCO, July 28-Re-
quests from the Japanese foreign Of
fee resulted in the investigation into
the Marysville fire the Japanese con-
sul-general here stated yesterday. Re-
ports sen to Japan and on which the
request wal based stated that the fire
followed an an~ti-Japanese demonstra-
ton.
The blaze broke out at midnight on
July 81, and did damage estimated at
100000, in the Japanese quarter of
the city. An American merchant was
the heaviest loser.
The origin of the fire is still a mys-
terry though the state arson bureau
has been investigating.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
WaCS And Laos Again
Win---Three More Games
How They Stand

The Wacs ball team can afford to
lose just one more game. 1t might
stand two more, provided the Laos
could be counted on losing another
but if the Lahaina outfit can win the
next three games to be played, and
the Wacs should drop two of the
three, the first place honors would be
tied.
Last Sunday the Wacs trimmed the
Asahis by a score of s to 8 or the
local diamond, while the Laos took in
the Pacs to the tune of 4 to 2 in La
hama.
Next Sunday the Aasahis will jour
ney over to the west Maui city and
take one last try with the Lacs; while
the Wacs and Pacs will mix things for
the last time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
SUICIDES ARE NUMEROUS

TOXIC, July 1-Of 1900 suicides in
two months many have been directly
traced to the financial depression.
Among the self slain were Kachiji
Takeuchi, an Osaka millionaire, who
lost 100000 in the slump in raw cot
ton, and Kyoitro Morioka, president
of the Morioka BANG of Osaka. Many
of the suicides threl themselves in
front of trains. Raw silks continues
to decline and the failure of a lead,
ing sugar dealer has had a bad effect
on the sugar market.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
ARCHBISHOP MANNIS is TAsU

LONDON, July 2S-it is declared in
official circles that Premier Lloyd
Georges statement that Archbishop
Mannix would not be allowed to land
in England meant that the prelate
would not be allowed to land in any
of the British isles because of his re.
cent alleged anti-British u%tterances.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
SOCIETY
FOR A VISITOR

Mrs. John Lundie Fleming of Homo
lulu who is on Maui for a short visit
was the guest of honor, Thursday
afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. w. S.
Nicoll al Hamakuapoko. The guests
numbered over eighty of the ladies of
Makawao, Paia and Haiku. Bridge
was engaged in by eight tables, and
was followed by dainty refreshments.
eRosVENoRs LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, of
Washington, d. c., were guests at an
informal luncheon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Case, last Monday.
The ~Grosvenors, who have been in
the Islands for several weeks on a
vacation trip and in the interests of
the National Geographic society, Of
which Mr.. Grosvenor is the president,
became acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs.
Case as fellow passengers on the
Manoa coming from the Coast a few
weeks ago. Others at the luncheon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Aiken, Mr..
Will. J.. Cooper, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Case.
Postal card invitations have been
sent out for a dance to be given to-
morrow evening by the Paia Tennis
club at the club courts. The affair
promises to be a pleasant one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
PORTSMOUTH PACT
is STILL UPHELD

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Approval
of Japan's proposed occupation of the
northern portion of Saghalien island
is still withheld by the United States
and diplomatic exchanges are still in
progressn,
The Unite States is understood to
have made XII to Japan that 1t
stands for adhety ICE to the treaty of
Portsmouth betwe& Japan and Rus
STA, under which theT .orthern half of
the island was 10 remaK in the posses
sion of Russia. Y
TOXIC, July 2S-The Japanese
foreign Office in a formal statement
denies reports that Japan have cor
cluded secret military agreements
whereby Japan gave aid to Tuan Chi
Jul by supplying him with arms, am
munition and officers. Tuan was the
leader of the recent unsuccessful An
~ rebellion against the Picking gov
erenent.
ut,
PERrNG, July 2S-The president
has resthred his rank and military
honors toS General WI Pei Flu, who
vas shorn oilthem by a recent decree
promulgated under pressure from the
Anfu faction. WR,s troops are now
near the south weI bentrance to the
city. Picking and 1u.-ssho are both
quiet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
LlFEGUARD KILLS BIG SHARK

EDGEMERE, N. j., July 27-George
Weiss, a lifeguard employed here kill
ed a shark weighing $50 POUNDS in the
shallow waters off Edgemere Beach
yesterday. The shark was first seer
by bathers who screamed an alarm,
arousing Weiss to action.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
GREEKS CAPTURE TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, July % -
Greek troops captured Colonel Jafar
Tayar, Turkish Nationalist command
er of Adrianople, and his entire staff
when they occupied the capital city
of the province of Thrace. Turkish
resistance ended with the fall of the
sacred city.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
REDS TAKE o

LONDON, July 2S-The Bolshevik
have occupied Brody, Galicia, So miles
east of Lemberg, according to a wire
less message from Moscow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30

LOS ANGELES, July 27-Another
earthquake of sufficient severity to
bring chimneys tumbling to the
ground occurred here yesterday. Dam
age was - serious in n part of
the city.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30

Sidney 8aIIou, representative of the
Hawaii Sugar Planters Association at
Washington, will be a returning pass
enges on the Maui due to arrive Au-
gust 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
Los ANGELES HAS RIVAL

SANTIAGO, Chile, July GA sharp
earthquake occurred here yesterday,
felt throughout the city and it's imme-
diate territory, did no damage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
Y. w. c. A.. RECEIVES GIFT

TOXIC, July 2-The Y. w. c. A.,
has announced a gift of $42,00 from
Japanese residents of New York City
for the construction of a model dor
mitory for working girls in Osaka.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30

Sam Sapa "a fined in police court
this week S. for violating county Or
dinance No. 81, by driving on the
wrong side of a street marker.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30
WANT ADS

SALE-Beautiful round koa din
ing table, large koa desk, six wealth
cred oak dining chairs, four porch
chairs and rockers, ice chest in
good condition, ant proof safe,
singer sewing machine, child's desk,
chairs, etc. Inquire Mrs. L. l..
Summers, next to meat market,
Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30

WANTED-Head kindergarten to
take charge of a kindergarten. APP
ply kindergarten, Box 1T, Waikiki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Good
and cheap wrapping or packing for
use when moving or travelling. Three
cents a pound. MAUI NEWS
OFFICE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-30

.OST-Gentleman's gray coat blown
from automobile between Lahaina
and Olowalu. Finder leave at Maui
News Office and receive reward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

the mind determines between the mo.
tives, but it is not independent of the
strength of the motives, but always
in accordance with the strongest de-
sires. There is no moral quality in
the mere hunger of a man, more than
of beast, for in both it is constitu-
tional. The moral quality begins at
the point they require to be directed
and governed. 1t is not wrong for a
hungry maA to desire food when he
sees it, but if he knows that it belongs
to another it is wrong for him to take
it. If he knows it will injur him it
is his duty to abstain. You can no
more extinguish animal feelings by an
act of the will than you can dam up
Niagara. They rise involuntarily, and
you can't help it. But we are to gov
ern, control and direct them by higher
powers, and the sin lies in our not
controlling them according to the die
tates of reason and conscience.
So far as other desires and affec-
tions are concerned, they are good or
bad in every degree in which they ex-
list.
Malice and envy are always sinful,
not only when ripened into act, but
the smallest exercise of them is evil
AS they increase in strength their mo-
raj evil increases. They are evil in
their essence and are condemned by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

positions, and we must decide as to
our action which will invariably be in
accordance with the stronger motive.
These contend one against the other,
and victories are obtained by one or
the other according to the influence
they possess at the time. Hunger in
duces US to eat, but reason says it
will injure your health. Here you have
the two forces contending-it is trial
of force, of blind appetite on the one
hand and of rational regard for health
on the other.
If the appetite be very strong it
will take strong resolution to oppose
it, though usually appetite prevails.
In every such case it is trial of
strength between different motives.
But suppose food is before one who
is hungry and there are no considera-
tions of duty to prevent, we will eat
as matter of course. If the man is
told the food is poisoned, though the
appetite clamors for the food, his love
of life or fear of death will induce him
to refrain. Or let us say, the food be-
longs to another and he knows it, but
the owner will not allow him to use
any of it. Now the moral feelings
stand in the way and whether or moi
he partakes will depend upon the
strength of his appetite and the com.
FUNCTIONS of his conscience. You say
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
MOTIVE EVERYTHING.

l closed my last article by saying
the morality of our actions consists in
the motive D. Thomas Reva, in his
work on "Active Powers" says the
will is not always governed by mo-
tives, and he makes this distinction:
Animal emotions act by blind i'm
pulse on the will, without regard to
consequences. Rational motives OPP
crate by the force of reasonable con-
siderations. 1t is true there are prin-
ciples in the human constitution which
act on the will with great force, by a
blind impulse. Such are the appe-
tites and passions, the desire for hap
piness and the desire to escape pain.
no matter whether it is lawful or not.
For example: Hunger urges US to eat.
1t requires some strength of purpose
to resist it even when we know that
we cannot with propriety appease the
appetite. In such a case you have
the animal and rational motive oper-
ating at the same time. They coun-
teract each other and the will must be
determined according to the strength
of the one or the other-that is to say:
The will, will act, the volition will be
in the direction of and in keeping with
the stronger motive. If the animal
motive is the stronger the act of our
will will be in that direction and vice
versa.
We find ourselves every day in such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

the moral sense of mankind. We see
now, do we not, the part that motives
play in our lives. They are the springs
of action-the sources from which our
acts flow, the governing power of our
lives-for which we are responsible.
Our motives, our affections, are over
our will, not subject to it, but direct
the will, and our volitions are inward
ly along the line of our motives. If
the stronger motive of the heart is to
please God, then we act accordingly.
If the stronger motive is to seek self
interests, our actions are along that
line.
1t is not safe to judge the actions
of others. We may be mistaken, or
may do them gross injustice. We
may think one is all right when in fact
he is all wrong; or we may think he is
wrong when he is right. God alone is
able to judge. He looketh on the
heart, but man looks on the outward
acts. God judges by the motives. We
may be impelled by many motives.
When David fled from Saul's anger
and Saul demanded of Jonathan where
he was, and was told, then his anger
kindled against Jonathan and he ap-
pealed to Jonathan's selfshness to de-
liver him. When he said, "for as long
as the son of Jesse liveth upon the
ground, thou shalt not be established,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

nor thy kingdom" Saul thought Jon.
athan was defeating his own interests
by befriending David. Saul was ac-
tuated by envious motives. He APP
pealed to Jonathan's selfshment. JOS
eph's brethren were moved by motives
of envy. They hated him without
cause and so sold him, 1t was envy
that led to the crucifxion of Christ.
The chief priests delivered him for
envy. 1t was envy that moved Cain
to Stay Abel. Aaron and Miriam,
moved with envy, spake against Mo-
ses. So did Korah and his compani-
ons, but the earth opened and swal-
lowed them. JOANNES.
(To be continued)
Senator Harding, observation leads
US to believe, has created a strong im
preston of earnestness, sincerity al
a high sense of duty. His utterances
are marked by studied moderation;
he exhibits no arrogance of opinion,
and has made no eXtravagant promises
of millennium to be created by proc
lamation; he seeks rather to express
the national spirit than to impose
doctrine of political infallibility. And
there is an Enthusiastically growing view
that Governor Cox is shifty oppor-
tunist, superficial in thought, reckless
in appeal and irresponsible in state
ment,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
The NEW EDISON
"7he Phonoerath uih a Soul"

Perfect realism is your one vehicle to the inner
joys of music which you crave.
Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re-
search work which gave the New Edison perfect
realism. He did this in order that the phono-
graph might transcend its former limitations
and (here we quote Mr.. Edson's own words),
''bring into every American home, music SO real
istic and so perfect in its rendition as to be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure"
The instruments which proved this perfect real
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

duplicates of the original Official Laboratory
Model on which Mr. Edison spent his three million
dollars. You can also have an exact duplicate Of
this three miAion dollar original. We have it in
our store, and guarantee it to be capable of sus-
tanning the same test of direct comparison.
Important Practical Detail
Our Budget Plan brings your New Edison for immediate
enjoyment without asking for immediate payment Ask
about it when you come in to hear the Personal Favor
ties Realism Test.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

Is it the soulful violin?-a mellow con-
tralto?-the scintillating fute?-a sweet,
soothing tenor?-that draws the quickest
emotional response from you.
Let us play your favorite voice or instru-.
ment in new kind of Realism Test See
whether you are touched by the RE-
The evening world., 1920-07-24
5beIB VQnfnGV I6FId 0uf0G IEdH00PMSE1

. o. (Ths New YoFk Eyenina WorlAl
cladys, 0lendAle--How do they get
that way? As soon as one of those
geutle, lowing girls gets the so-called
cavemnn husband she runs home to
ten mother.
zlki, Bronx-Say, lassde from the
Bronx, I'm not a caveman, but I'm
Wild.
Betty and Lou-Sure, we're just
crazy about cavemen. Were on IN
tho country now looking for some
LoVy, East New Norl-Whispor
some soft mushy stun into their ears
ana thcy nop over you. That's the
stun.
sharpsheoter, New Vork-You bet
the girls adHnire n caveman That's
why I'm one. / don't know what l
do to merit this nom de plume, but
90 In la, how he can love.
unkle Rastus--Did you ask mo II
women like cavmcn7 Yes slhl
Dey sure does All always was c0n-
sidered d'mos popular man at any
social function lwslatsoober.
Southern Artist--lf you treat 'em
rough they don't hike II and II YOU
are very nice and gende they say
YOU Rre slow, so what nre the poor
men to do7
Flatbush Fred--If You don't use
cavemhn tactics on this bard boiled,
haAf baked American gtrl she'll wUAlS
all over you.
Adolph OF Bnooklyn--How can you
lplay cavcman with girl who
weighs over 200, oh7
Sammy with ESperisnoe-Ias year
l was a kind, good natured mammals
boy and nobody cured for me. This
year ! treat EN- rough, send fhom
home alone an everything, and be-
lieve me they all fan for me.
. Madeline Ethel--I wish there werN
a happy medium between cavemhr
nnd Wake boy varieties.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

CARol1NT ABoRN. who usually
- devotes his time to things mn-
steal. IL soon TO enter the pro-
ducing ranks OF the drama. He VIII
place in rehearsal next week THE
Broken Wing" new play by Paul
Dickoy and Charles w. Goddard. It
Will drst DO presented at tho New
National Theatre, Washington, on
Aug. -, and Is attended for Broad
way. The play deals with the ad-
ventures Of an American aviator
brought down Ia q Mexican village
BY the breaking Of wing on mis-
aeroplene.
The evening world., 1920-07-24

SO Long Ago" at the Booth.
Aiieen Poe viii have a role in "The
Poor Little Ritz Girl" opening At the
Central Tuesday
Two more Sunday concerts will. bo
given at the Century Promenade to-
morrow night at 0 and ii.30 o'clock.
A straight one step contest for a
fine silver cup will be held at the
Terrace Garden Dance Palace Tues
day evening.
x new mine O'Clock Revue" will be
presented on the zlegfeld Roof In
three weeks.
J, c. Dun 10 negotiating with Mar
garet Mayo and Aubrey Kennedy for
the English rights to "Seein' Thlngs."
Lucille Williams, formerly OF Tho
Iattie Whopper," will assume the role
OF I.lly In 'Lassie" Monday night
Nine. Rinsdfni Of Paris, who Ia to
help stage several Dillingham; shows,
wears a monocle.
II as announced that John NJ. AGlder-
sons now musical comedy wtA DC
seen at theatre now being buih.
Erno Rapee. musical director OF
'Lassle." Is writing a book on how 10
direct orchcstras.
Savoy and Brennan have been en-
gagged 70 head the cast of the now
Greenwich Village Follies."
Kenneth Douglas has signed a long
term contract with A. II. Woods. He
Will appear In a new English comedy
In October.
r. Zlegteld jr. has engaged William
and Gordon Dooley for the new Mid
night Fro,.c." Isl
Max and Louis Droyfus OF the T. b.
Harms Company have taken ever tho
American business OF Choppell, Ltd,
London music dealers.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
BY Way of Diversion.

When things Jdil to come your
IDdy, Keep your head. Theu toiH
come somc other ddv--keep pour
head. When old Trouble makes
you sad, don't get cdrelessj don't
get mad. Good Is sure TO follo1D
bdd-keep your head.
when some l0iId man iodnts 10
GOht. keep your head. II you
must then iohip him right
keep pour head. Don't 5ive up
unto hhe blues; just keep out Of
frets and stetos. Keep d'pfu0-
0in0; you can't loSe-keep your
head.
The evening world., 1920-07-24

ooD5rsAG ioao. by Ths Press Puhlirhi
4 IEHE we are again, gang, and this
time We have a brand new
question which several Of our
old 6tandbys have suggested. Try
this on your ouija and tell US what
Il sayB:
SHOULD GIRLS GO FlFTY.FIFTY
ON THE BILLS WHEN THEIR
BEAuN TAKE THEM oUT7
What do YOU think7 Shoot your
answer 10 The OulJa Editor. The
Evening World, New York City.
In the meantime let's see what the
gang says about the old question:
DO WOMEN LIKE IKE cANEMEN, AND
Beans, N. Y. Gail Of them like
cavemcn a little. some more. Usually
! pull a little too much cnveman stun
and then have to spend half an hour
begging pardon and get cussed for
that
"A Secular pamo--A eaveman Is
my speed. I want to be protected
and not 10 have 70 protect some male.
ceorae, Staten lsiand-Where does
FANNIE o. FiafbuBh get that I'VE
stuff from7 Believe me I'D like "a
be the big powerful man for her hus-
band. I'D use the hGirbrush on hei
instead OF willie" and take thai
caveman idea out OF her head.
Bobby Noo--I have had no cNper-
6ence with cavenlen but am wdllinI
10 try7 Boy, page Senior Ibanez!
Jack Of Hearts--Just listen 10 Oh,
T.ronneri rave. They want 70 be treatet
rough, chi Piffle, l wear q wis
watch ard am proud OF II, and
don't believe In caveman tactics.
Brooklyn Blll--After take the INA
plunge. wiley beware! / once wa
gentle ard kind but the girls told an
i was 100 allow. Now I'm = cave
man. Thia 10 how wiley will b
treated: supper late, a beating. FAN
are 10 have alippers and newapaper
read tf--sanofl1ar boaainE. Dlnoibe
dionf,s. q. beatiag and draGged arouni
TIE moor BY the hair until uncon
Jerry, BronS--G am a blonde an,
have blue eyes. ia Like 70 get
good look At Mas. IT. y. y. 70 se
n what respect (if anyl he resem
blea ~ "alerl" ne writes about.
The Jazz TsNlns--Kou tell Their
rutherford we sure are for the cave
men, We hke strong. persistent me
and not some Of these fellows 70
have b look a. twice 80 be convince
thar they really are a species OF man
0food
laris cosmopolitan~--Fm running 4
opposition 10 Helen metropolitan
fniu. women like Savemen. Tn on
snyaof and Al works fine,
Mafnarst---No clvenan for ln'
where does Rutherford set tina
1uRf BET the giT1 he nnrries wi
bon fhe tfe out OF him. II viii b
. case Of please, dearie. let m
- lhh ~ vi me do that DO Englie
fiIa a. cavemoB. hutnyf The
14tn t,if4 your ideal.
foHnurfy and Frod--Wc trea
niflb pncud they seem 10 like 4
Apen VA Niy 4Irigi
rouaAe Algn--VhO wants
M No. men 81 4 man win
hied a shadow. give me
~ 81 Ms Of y a, wigo