davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
FIRST WARD

l ask the support of the voters
of the First Ward as q candidate for
Alderman at. the election to be held
in the City of Langdon on March
18th. If elected the people of
Langdon may depend that at all
times l will have in view the best
interests of Langdon and its property
owners.
Respectfully,
VIM. A. Bolton.
Langdon, N. D., Feby. 10, 1920.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

GIRL WANTED-At once, capable
girl for general homework. Apply
to Mrs. E. j. Hughes. 32tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

HAY FOR SALE.-Two hundred
tons of choice hay for sale, four
miles north of Langdon. See H.
D. ALERT or J.. F. Ramage. 32x2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

GIRL WANTED-At once for gene
raj homework. small family and
good wages. Mrs. HID. ALERT. 31x2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

FARM FOR SALE.
The $40 acre farm, one mile from
Dresden, known as the "Rafflenbeul
Farm" This is a good farm and is
in excellent condition for a crop this
year. For price and terms, sec or
write.
31-tf JIG. Dickson, Langdon, ND.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

HAY FOR SALE-Fifty tons of
choice hay in stack, two miles
north and one.half mile east of
Langdon. See E. j. Fox or ]. F.
Ramage. 32-tf
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Rules And Regulations
for the
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
of the
Third Annual County Fair
Kahului, Maui, October Fl, %, %, 1920
RULES AND SUGGESTIONS FOR SCHOOL EXHI

Maui For cod the p SI ss Givi ibis G is1d st the si, public 6! and }dr private schools of
Class A; Kamehameha Ill, Wanuku, Punene, Paia, Maui High
School, St. Anttonys Boys.
poAo c HsA B. H Mat' Nsan5 ksahg g. Nn'Bss; S SREsshe''rine' Ha"'h"'-
Class c. Kaluaaha, HOnQkohua, Puukoi, Kihei, Kahuui, Keo-
ka, Keaahou, Kaupakalua, Haehaku, Sacred Hearts.
Class D. Kaunakakai, Honokowai, Olowau, Keanae, Kaeelu,
r''S Class NsPi 4. fa narPP Ra Is1' Eam aRs'3 %aalua, Harawa. KahaAuoa.
Waiksgpq1, Makena, Ulupalakua, ,kuaha, Huelo, Nahiku, Waikiki Pri-
vate, Salvation Army Home, Kula Sanitarium;
mku Private, Alexander Settlement House, Baldwin House.
A cup will be awarded to the winning school in each of the above
classes by the Maui County Fair and Racing Association.
The above classification will tend to eliminate all claims Of unfair
ness, since each school will be competing with other schools approxi-
macy the same size as itself.
In anoting space, also, a fair distribution of wall, table, and cur
tain space has been made so that all schools of a given class have as
nearly as possible the same allotment.
In making up points for honors, all first prizes will count three
points, second prizes two points, and third prizes one point. In cases
where there is no competition a third prize only may be granted. In
No other special prizes will be regarded in making up total for hon0rs:
most of the schools of Glasses B and c no shop exhibit will be awarded
prizes in schools of this class. .,.. .
The Garden Exhibit will be placed in the Agronomy Building.
All private schools and kindsr 3 at are cordially invited and
entered in competition with similar work from other schools.
to and from the Fair Grounds will be paid by the Maui County Fair
and Racing Association. All bills for such expenses should be sent to
tached. AS many articles as possible should be sent by Parcels Post.
rxH Al gHo+ c inf G' Nd. for WE f1hiS5t i R%Hu b p1nin MA Marked SCHOOL
Each article must be plainly and securely marked by the principal
~ number only, until after they are Judged, then the name of each
49,, All lila. articles isIa, in this ,s ssh ssso,H with h the eTSsptiOR 20, Of equipment must
Duplicates shall not be exhibited in competition excepting class
When articles are exhibited for sale, only one should be exhibited
Articles intended for sale should be in charge of an agent appointed
by the principal of the school selling the goods.
o, In na arranging g. exhibits lex Except pt in 'a r1 Of PIX hlnd n1a tsm21 all all teach teach
gated into the following divisions:
|. Primary Grades and y.
3 Grammar (Grades 9, I and 81.
All exhibits shall be classified strictly according to the Courses of
Study of the Public Schools.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Entered OF Record

Deeds
KAALO KAHALEHOE & WE. to X.
Akamine, l share in hui land, Peahi,
Hamakualoa, Maui, Aug. Is, 1920.
$3.50.
MRS. KELUA to E. X. Kamai, Is A.
in hui land, Kawaipapa, Hama, Maui
Aug. 16, 1920. SIS.
q. r. KlEKIE & WE. to Mrs. ID. ..
Kalema ct. ais, int. in pc. land, Kau-
pc, Maui. Sept. 6, 1920. $50.
to Manuel r. Mendes, int. in Kau-
%pakalua, Hamakualoa, Maui, Aug.
80, 1920. $500.
CHARLES r. FRAZIER & WE. ct al,
to Maria NJ. Correa, Lot 8 Amori
Tract, Waikiki, Maui, Aug. Is, 1920.
~7c5.
NALUA (w) to Peter Kiko " A land
Honopou, Hamakualoa, Maui, June
80, 1920. 81.
ANNIE S. KAANAANA to ~'oanu
(k) int. in CIR. 1885 Hauhaukoi, IA.
elo, Maui, Aug. 5, 1920. $25.
JOE PERREIRA & WE. to Vergilino
Freitas, IL A land, Makawao, Maui,
Aug. 2S, 1920. $500.
c. K. KALEIKOA & WE. to Howard
E. Palakiko, 1-9 int. in Kul. 1899
Opuamale, Hama, Maui, Sept. 20,
1920. S35.
Correction Deed
JOHN SCHLIEFE & WE. to Joseph
T. Silva, int. in pc. land, Hama, Maui
Sept. %, 1920. 81.
Declaration of Trust
NJ. G. PASCHOAL ct. ais. Trs. to
Court Valley Island No. 9239, A. o.
f. to hold in trust as Hall Trustees
Lot 8 Blk. l, Main ST., Kahului,
Maui, Sept. 8, 1920.
Mortgages
ANGUS McPHEE & WE. to Bank of
Maui, Ltd, 8S4 A of Part 1 CIR. 6S02
livestock, etc, Makawao, Maui, Sept
rs, 1920. $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

steamer Kaiulani last Friday night ran
aground on Cocoanut Island, Hilo har-
Dor, and lost her rudder and a part of
her keel. There was no loss of life
or damage TO cargo.
Chinese to Celebrate-Chinese res
idents of Honolulu are planning to
celebrate the ninth anniversary of the
founding of the Chinese republic on
Sunday.
New Steamship Line-To ply be-
tween Tacoma and Hawaii a new
steamship line will { operations by
despatching the steamer Hawaiian
late in November. The European
steamship company is responsible for
the venture, according to advices
reaching Honolulu.
viii Photograph Midway - Photo
graphs of Midway Island are to be TAX
en- from the air by a Pacific aid de-
tachment which has left Honolulu
with planes aboard an Eagle boat.
Wise in Control-Senator John II.
Wise will handle the reins of the Re
publican campaign committee during
the absence of Chairman Lorrin An
drews who has gone to the mainland
on business and will not return until
the last days of the month.
Hospital Site Set Aside-Formal or.
der settling aside 81 acres of land at
Hilo for the site of the new Hilo hos
pital has been issued by Governor
Charles J. Mccarthy. The a%ppropria-
ton for the building is $150,O00 and
the plans have been drawn. Bids will
be advertised for at once for the con.
struction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
CLASSIFICATION OF EXHIBITS

l. Teachers Equipment.
a. Kindergarten Equipment. 8 prizes
b. Primary Equipment, 3 prizes Il
c intermediate Equipment, 3 prizes
d. Grammar Grade Equipment, 3 prizes
G High School Equipment, z prizes
In judging equipment, special credit will be allowed for original
4 devices.
II. Pupils Academic Work.
b. Intermediate 3 prizes
c. Grammar Grade 3 prizes
d. High School 2 prizes
This includes written and other expression work of the pupils in
all subjects.
III. Hand Work.
a. kindergarten 3 prizes
b. Primary 3 prizes
d. Grammar 5 P rM
G.. High School 2 prizes
This includes drawing, paper cutting and tearing, lettering, with
pencil, brush or scBsors), modelling Cay or paper mache), color work,
weaving paper), rafia work, baskety.
". Kitchen Exhibh, 3 prizes. This includes loaf of bread, loaf
of cake, cup cakes, cookies, pies, jam, jelly, candy, pickles, fruit juices,
canned vegetables, (glass jars), sailed vegetables.
V. Shop Exhibit.
a. Cabinet Work, 3 prizes
b.. Rough Work, 3 prizes
vi. Sewing Exhibit.
a. Plain sewing, 3 prizes. This includes plain dress, plain
undergarments, mending, samplers of stitches, etc.
b. Fancy needle work, 3 prizes. This includes trimmed
dresses, trimmed mdergarments, embroidery, crocheing, tattng, knit
ting, etc.
VIII. Hawaiian Fiber Work. Q4auhala, bamboo, etc., 5 prizes.
This includes mats, hats, baskets, hand cases, wall pockets, napkin rings,
cushions, fans. etc.
TX. Garden Products, 3 prizes.
X. Special Industrial Exhibits.
a. Knife work.
b. Printing.
c. Duplicating work.
q. Rug braidng or weaving.
{. Any other work approved by the Industrial Supervisor.
Work entered under this section can be exhibited in competition
only in cases where regular industrial classes in these activities are con-
Quoted.
; Prizes in this section are subject to the rules governing exhibits
where there is little or no competition. asM&M-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

Kaiulani Goes Aground-Mistaking
the lights of the steamer Maui for
those of Kuhio wharf the lnter-lsland
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
On The Other Islands

Old Tenements Go-As a result of
the tenement cleanup campaign, re-
Gently waged in Honolulu up to date
100 old buildings have been torn~lOwn
and 40 tenements remodeled, accord.
ing to health officials.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

Natatorium For Memorial-The Am
erican Legion has approved the plan
for a n~atatorium at Honolulu as a wa
memorial for this territory. Homo
lulu will ask the legislature to appro
pirate a sum to help with the con
struction.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH

stud, bend it around so as to protect the manifold from the cold air coming from the fan and keep 1t warm with air from the exhaust manifold, and tighten tho clamp.
 Keep Off the Tracks
 You may think II easy and smooth driving when you let your car ride the car tracks. But do you know that the wear on your tires occurs just where there should be the least rub? The tread is where the tire should wear. But riding the car along car tracks wears the tires along the sides-a weak spot Besides, there's greate, liability to skid when turning out.
 Watch Your Engine
 When your engine misses, several parts of your car are being subjected to injurious strains. The gears are liable, to chip or even break, due to the sudden pulls on the teeth when a cyl inder misses and the engine momenta- rily slows down until the next cylinder fires. It's a hop and jump process. with the result that strained vibra- tion occurs and the burden faills upon the gears. The differential also suf- fers, and so do other parts of the car.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PLAN AlL-S AR SQUAD TO PLAY CUBS HERE APR. 6
Best Players of Valley, Sup plemented by Cub Bat tery, Will Give Fred Matchell's Gang Real Tilt on Annual Visit of Chi cago Team

Keen interest is being manifest by Phoenix baseball fans in the selection Of valley team to give battle to the Chicago Cubs when Fred Mitchell brings his National league squad to this city April for a game at the state fair grounds. An all star team is to be chosen to oppose the Windy City outfit with one of the star Chi caso working against their team mates.
 Efforts are being made by local pro motors to have Mitchell loan the PhoenIN team Grover Cleveland Alex ander, regarded as the peer of all Ma tional league moundsmen, and his battery mate, Bill Killefer, who ranks near the top among the backstops opposing the Phoenix team, if present plans carry, will be Hippo Jim Vaughn. who worked for the Cubs on their visit here last spring, and Jack Daly.
 With such a lineup, promoters are confident that local fans will witness game worth going miles. to see. It IS soleiy for the purpose of giving fans a game of real value that such ar engagements are being made.
 Local Players Good Fielders.
 here are enough players in the valley for strong team outside the
 
 spring against the Cubs, the locals did not suffer in comparison to the major league team insofar as fielding was concerned. It was only on the mound that the Cubs had the advan- tage and promoters are fully confident that with Cub battery working in the game here April6, fans will wit ness game of major league stand ards.
 The Cubs are recognized as one of the strongest teams in the National league this season and are seconly only to the worlds champions, Cincin- nati Reds. as favorites to win the pen nant this season.
 Such stars as Charley Honocher. shorts eop; Charlie Deal. third base man; Fred Merkle, first base: Dave Robertson, left fielder; Bill KiIIifer, catcher. and AIexa nder, Vaughn. Ty- Ter. Martin and Claude Hendrix pitch CTS to say nothing of Buck Herzog second baseman. will be seen in ac- ton when the Cubs comes to Phoenix early next month.
 Phoenix will be the only stop made by the Cub tez-1 between the coast and Kansas City. The game here will be played less than a week before the opening Of the major league season April 12.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

eliminating political preferment, sub- st1tuting edicts which are just and right, based upon climatic conditions and sUrroundings. Elimination of spring shooting will shorten migra tory bird flights and encourage nest ing much farther south. Birds usually mate for life or select their help meets on the eve of or during their northern migration. When mated. they immediately plan short side trips or ties favorable for nesting and rearing their young
 Uniform state game laws drawn to conform with provisions of the interna- tional treaty are an absolutely neces.- sity. Federal and state interests in wild game protection are so closely allied that all laws and efforts must o-ordinate for ultimate success. Leg islative bodies in different states should redraft and immediately pass comformable game laws.
 MT. c. A. Simpson of Peoria, H., writes urging that final decision on the federal duck law be secured prior to the Spring flight of birds up the river He bitterly complains of dila- tory tactics of the U. s. supreme court, who for years toyed and dallied with a decisive decision, while millions of good sportsmen impatiently awaited their time killing methods. They fid dled while Rome burned.''
 Boys. let the spring flight of ducks pass in north in peace.
 MarshaI's Answers to Nimrods
 Q. In trap shooting do you favor the 'snap shot" or the pointer ? Which, in your opinion. is the most successful method of shooting? Frank H. Green, Birmingham, Ala.
 A. A happy medium, my dear boy, s- T 1Ia r1ff n before it it accurately pointed, that is only shooting a hole in the air If you mean when you say pointer" one who follows his object until it is virtually out of the killing zone" before he shoots, that is a handicap against which he will not be able to win in the face of the delay Read are on the wing. If you shoot too quickly you sacrifice the spread of the load. If you are too slow the pattern will open up, letting many targets through. If there is a hard wind. it is usually best to quicken your time The same fact follows a rapid flying straight away which is getting out oI your pattern. If your wind is blow ing head on, it is advisable to take little more time, but don't delay until the wind has started the little inanimate disk to ducking and ddrting. Combine the good features of the 'snap shot and pointer" which combine concentration, quick decision, accurate estimates with action. You are then in the channel of successful trap shooting with few cross currents to avoid.
 Q. Is the American wild game dis appearing? What is the reason? Do you consider game propagation can be made success? Thos. w Eberts. Pittsburg, Pa
 A. A noted naturalist claims that game has decreased 9S per cent in the past fifty years. Reclamation of lands and progress Of civilization are re- sponsible in a great measure for game disappearance. Game propagation has been made Q success in Providence favored localities Chinese pheasants have been especially productive of good results. They vii soon become domesticated.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
To Correct Misfiring

Sometimes misfiring of your engine may not be due to a faulty spark plug leaky valve or broken piston rings. If your intake manifold is struck by cold air. that will causaf the misfiring as will the other more obvious causes In this case No. cylinder will be the one at fault. because the cold air will chill the front side of the intake manifold at the first branch, thus condensing the mixture and carrying the liquid into the combustion chamber of No. ?.
 To correct this, cut out a piece of old tin large enough to cover the front branch of the intake manifold. Punch a hole through the tin, remove the first manifold clamp, slip the in over the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
REPUBLICAN, CARRIERS LOSE

The Republican carrier boys made their first appearance on the baseball diamond yesterday for the season and were defeated by the Gazette carriers a to 21. Arrangements have been made for another game between the same teams in the near future. The Republican carriers play the Monroe school Wednesday afternoon on the Monroe school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PASTEL SUEDE GLOVES

ing pastel suede gloves. Most Of the new 20-button evening gloves are ern- broidered in a conventional floral de- sign on the arm. The fad, however, IS not confined 10 the ballroom. Pastel suedes are being worn extensively at afternoon functions as well.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
ELEPHANT TUsk JELLY

A jelly which is said to be frequently prescribed for the sick in England is that made of elephant tusks. Quantities of ivory dust accumulate in English factories, where many tons of tusks are sawed annually. This dust, which is sold at sixpence a pound. makes fine, pure jelly when properly boiled and prepared
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
(Section Two)

To prevent undue wear, in such a case, | the car should immediately be re paired.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Stump Orator. want reform; I want government reform; I want la bor reform"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

! TObaccos have ad- S vanced and are going I higher.
 E These are Special Prices and Will Hold Good Un- til Further Notice : Prince Albert, Tins 5 2 Tins for. s .271 } Tuxedo, Tins,
 2 Tins for .27| ! Velvet, Tins,
 2 Tins for .3O| Union Leader, Pouch or Tins, ? for. .25 $ George Wash, ! Pouch, 2 for ..... .27I i Tuxedo, Foil, II for 100 ! Union Leader, Foil, 12 for .... loo 3 Peerless Tobaco, Foil, 12 for. 100 Five Brothers, Foil, II for. ..... 100 Beechnut Tobacco, Il for LOO | Mail Pouch, Il for :. ....... 100 Bull Durham, 12 for .,........ 100 Dixie Queen, Lunch Box, each ....... .85 Union Leader, Lunch Box, each .....,. .85 George Washington, Lunch Box, each. .S5 CHEWING TOBACCO i Star Chewing, per lb. s .85 Horse Shoe, per lb.. .75 Climax, Medium,
 plug =. & E Tinsley, per ID. .... no E Pens Thick, per ID. no s Tiger Fine Cut, 12 for 100 k Granger Twist,
 II for 100 5 Honey Dip,
 II for 100 E Browns Mule, E
 per lb. 80 ! Piper Heidsick, 5 per plug .45 B
 CIGARETTES
 Camels, per pkg. s IT Lucky Strike, pkg. :. IT Chesterfield, pkg. :. IT Fatimas, pkg. ..... 20 } Old Mill, pkg. ..... .I5 Omars, pkg. ...... 8 g Home Run, pkg. =. .13 We want your Tobacco Business. If it's price and < quality you want you will \ find it here. You will s find no stale or dried up Tobaccos or Cigarettes in . our tobacco department 5 as the volume we sell per E naits us to always hape fresh stock on hand at all ' times. Quit paying the ] long price and buy it here. Mail Orders shipped any < where.
 RAYTE ECC <
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
MEXICAN OLDER BOYS TO
CONSIDER BOY PROBLEMS

interpreting America" Is the con-
ference theme Of the first annual
Mexican older boys conferences of
the 7. n c. a that has been called
to meet IN FL Paso. March 25-2s. ac-
cording 70 the announcement made
by H P Demand. boys work secre-
tary OF the Y. II c. A Interstate
committee One hundred older Mex
lean boys from Arizona, " II, and
western Texas are expected 10 at
tend
This Is the first time in the his
tory OF the Y in the United States
that the Mexican boys have been
called together for the purpose OF
considering their problems and how
TO meet them" said Mr. Demand.
The conference sessions viii be
held in the San Antonio street branch
OF the at FL Paso- ". D. Thomas.
city boys work secretary. OF the
FL Paso association, is arranging for
the boys TO be accommodated in the
dOrmitory quarters OF the Y. The
meals served during the three-day
conference will be provided at the
Y building.
The program has not beeR COM
pleted. but some OF the subjects to
be considered are: Boy Life IN the
United States" The Boy as a Social
Factor" Choosing a Life Work. {"
The Social Needs OF the Boys in Ny
Town" Christ as the Ideal Boy
Leader"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
GIRL FINDS WAY TO FREE
LOVER OF FEDERAL CHARGE

Edith Schlosser, Il years old, re-
Gently arrested in Ell PasO on charges
il connection with embezzlement Of
$500 from a Los Angeles department
store. has discovered a new way to
escape from the Truelove home in Los
Angeles. where she was being held
pending a trial OF William Seal. ac-
cused OF a statutory Offense against
her
Miss Schlosser stole away from the
watch Of matrons during the reading
hour and is said TO have met Seal
in an alley back OF the home, and
under q prearranged plan, was mar
ried. returning TO the home within an
hour after her French leave. The
next matrons OF the home knew was
when Seal called on the telephone and
asked to speak 10 his wife Investiga-
ton proved that the marriage had
been made with the mothers con-
sent
The marriage leaves the girl free
not TO appear against Seal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Nicholas Beck. IS years old, died
Sunday night at the emergency hos
pital from injuries he received when
he was run down BY an automobile
at Virginia and Olive streets The
automobile. it is said, was driven
by Manuel Rodriguez, 2s17 Manzana
street. The dead man lived at a
rooming house on Mnsoffin street
His sister and brother in Colorado
Springs, Colo, were notified
Antonio Soto. eight years old. died
almost instantly when he was struck
by an automobile Sunday afternoon
at Third and Stanton streets. His
mother is a widow an lives at 1911
Campo alley The car was driven by
Madesto Dro. a SER ice car driver
Justice OF the peace r. 3. Raw
Inns was called to hold an inquest
over the bodies Of the dead man and
boy. His verdict was that their
deaths were accidental
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

THE anatomy Of modern business. as
/ dissected by A. W. Shaw & Co.
expert accountants, is explained
Tor the benefit Of members Of the
chamber % commerce by W. II
Wood. manager Of the financial de-
partment- After a careful reading
OF the shaw treatise Mr. Wood has
made tables Of analyses showing
how much money should be spent for
various items OF expense in various
lines Of business
From these tables, 1Ir. Wood says
FL Paso business men may be able
10 arrange their budgets. An inter
esting statement made in the aLaIy-
sis is that druggists are enabled to
pay higher rent than some other
lines Of bushes due 70 the profits
at the soda fountain. An explana-
ton also is made Of why shoes cost
so much. The statement is made
that IS per cent. OF the cost price OF
shoes must be added to the cost price
as q basis on which 10 add profits
for the reason that 'mRrk-down"