davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

IT is the plan to organize the company at oce and steps hNe already been
Il taken to that end A committee will bring the matter up to the Intention of the
County Supervisors next week with al application for a permit o Ne the public
streets for poles and wires.
Contracts are to he solicited from all users OF electric currentN W Waikiki
and Kahului (other places 5ter) by which the sgners will agree to by current
from the Company as oon as it is ready to deliver ii, at a price not 70 exceed
the rahs which have heretofore been charged in these communities. 1T is be
ieed that the price actually will be very much 'Ss.
The Company will be in position to buyLhe plant and equipmenN of the
present utility if such al be bough at a basis OF actual inventory ' iadon.
If not steps are to be taken ITO construct an entirely new plant and dist buing
system as fast as possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
Don't Wait To Be Asked

See one of the following men-C. d. Lufkn, William Walsh, Charles Say
age Will J. Cooper, E. r. Bevins.
Or any of the Banks on Maui will take your subscription for stock.
You will only have to pay 10 percent of your subscription down, and your
note will be accepted for that. No more will be asked for until the company is
called upon to buy something probably several months at least
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
EverybOdy's Opportunity

Subscription lists for stock are to be available at once. The idea is to have
as many people on Maui shareholders in the Company as possible.
Now, it is plain to everyone that this need not be done. There are mel
on Maui who could easily handle the proposition alone; and because it is a
particularly safe proposition would be glad to do %, except that it is felt by
the Committee that the people who use the product should have a large interest
in it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
Time Is The Big Element

Time is the big element. While a number Of solicitors are to work their full
time for the net few days, the work mustc close by the middle of next week.
Therefore
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
A Splendid Investment

II is doubtful if you could make a safer investment outside of government
bonds. The Company will be local concern dealing with local people. You
know that the present corporation has made money with inadequate equipment
for somebody There should be good dividends from a properly and honestly
managed local concern.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
NORTHERN PROMOTER
 SAYS COAL TOO HIGH

In a communication addressed to the Seattle Alaska Dispatch, Col. B. F. Willard, well-known Alaska pro- moter, expresses the belief that Alaska-mined coal is too costly to be of material benefit to the Terri tory. He says:
 "A Juneau dispatch published in the Seattle Times stated that coal from the Government mines in the Chickaloon fields was selling on the dock, f. o. b., at Seward, for $9.5O per ton, and in Juneau for $2O per ton. Years ago, I took the ground that the opening of the coal fields
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
NOME CITY ELECTION
 CLOSEST IN HISTORY

The recent city election at Nome developed into one of the hottest and closest three-cornered races for the mayoralty in the history of Alas kan politics. The final count show ed only one vote separating the three candidates from each other, and even now the election probably will be thrown into the courts.
 As announced by the judges, the vote stood as follows: Charles Rice 1O9, Fred Harrison 108, w. N. Per son 107.
 One of the men connected with the local U. S. radio station voted after being challenged. and the judges refused to count his vote. Harrison may institute mandamus proceedings to cotest the election Of Rice, as the two candidates would be tied if the vote is allowed
 E. Raelson, w. Griffith and A. Lo- men were elected to the council.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
shipmate with Captain Jack Me Lean, made famous in Jack Lon don's story, "The Sea Wolf"
BUTCHERS OF TORONTO
 MAKING NEW DEMANDS

TORONTO, Ont.-The organized butchers of this city have submit ted to their employers demand that tea be served to them at 3 a. m. daily, and that they be al lowed ten minutes of company time in which to drink it. They also ask for ten minutes in the morning to don their butcher clothes and ten more at night to dress for the street. These demands are made part of a proposed renewal of the working agreement drawn up by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen. Other requests are for a 44-hour week and wage increase averaging 50 percent. Packing plant managers declare these terms cannot be granted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 13A Pr.

No. 13A Pr. -- In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division. Nenana Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Guardianship of Anna J. Running, an Insane Person.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed guardian of the aforementioned Anna J. Running, an insane person, and all persons having claims against said insane person are directed to present them. with the proper vouch- CTS, to the undersigned. at Nenana, Alaska, which place is hereby des- ignated as the place where the busi- ness of the estate of said Anna J Running is to be transacted, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Nenana, Alaska, April 15, 1920.
 E. J. NIELSEN, Guardian of the Estate of Anna J Running, an Insane Person.
 Date of first publication, April 15, 1920.
 Date of last publication, May 6 1920.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
of Alaska would not aid Alaskans

of Alaska would not aid Alaskans to any great extent, for the price would be the same as that charged for Outside coal. I bought coal for the Cliff mine for four years, using about 270 tons per month, and paid $9 per ton on the dock at the mine. It's grand and glorious thing for Alaskans to have the coal mines opened up in Alaska and then pay more for the product than one can secure it for in Seattle and ship it to Alaska. This government control and ownership is fine proposition on paper, or in the halls of socialism, but it is not much good for the poor cuss who is trying to wiring something out of the rocks of Alaska"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05

OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $l.5O per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT OF AD-
 MINISTRATRIX.

In the Probate Court, Ruby, Nulato
 Precinct, Division 4.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 B. Walker, Deceased.
 Notice, is hereby given to ail whom it may concern that the un- dersigned, Mrs. Fife M. Walker, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Fred B. Walker, deceased, has this day filed in the above court, her final account as such administratrix, and that said court has by order duly appointed Tuesday, the 22d of June, 1920, at the hour of p. m., at United States Commissioners office Ruby, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing and settlement of said account, and for the hearing of any objections thereto; and at said time and place said administratrix will apply to said court for an order approving and settling said final ac- count and for her discharge as ad. ministratrix.
 MRS. EFFIE M. WALKER, Administrative JOHN W. DUNN,
 l Attorney for Administratrix.
 First publication, April 24, 1920 Last publication, May P, 1920.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
MEDDLING HORNADAY.

A warning against the threatened extinction of the bald OF American eagle, the national bird of the Unit ed States, was issued in New York recently by the American Museum of Natural History, which stated that reports indicated that more than one-half and, perhaps, three quarters of the entire species al ready have been sacrificed. This same society some time ago op- posed changes in the Alaska game laws which were proposed by bona fide Alaskans.
 Destruction of the birds is at tributed by the meddling society to hunters in Alaska, who are killing them for a bounty paid by the territorial government. Never nu- merous, the museum authorities say, more than $500 eagles were slain in a few months in their favorite breeding ground, the Alaskan pen insula. Hunters have extended their operations into the British provinces adjoining Alaska, it is said, to swell their gains.
 After declaring that the Ameri- can eagle preys chiefly on large rodents harmful to farm crops, for the control of which the Govern ment annually expends large sums, the society declares that 'tales of the American eagles destructive ness to game or domestic animals are for the greater part pure fic- tion." The bird, it says, is migra tory, and therefore no state or ter ritory can claim the right to de-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets. before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at ;.ny time during office hours. and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 415 (North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, al 1 p. m. The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at zoo a. m. i; arrive North Nenana, II :30 a. m. Leave North Nenana 100 D. m. : arrive Fairbanks, 5:3e p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- Iel to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching ) North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05

stroy it, that right being vested in the Federal Government.
 Recalling the fact that the wild pigeon, formerly found in incredible numbers in certain parts of the United States, had been ''utterly wiped out by unrestricted shooting 2 and the destruction of its nests" " the museum says that only the prompt passage of Federal law will save the American eagle from the same fate.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
AIRPLANE TRIP TO SOUTH POLE DIFFICULT,
 SAYS AUSTRALIAN

MELBOURNE, Australia.-An air, plane will be of little service in at tempting to reach the South Pole, | in the opinion of Dr. Griffith Tay- Tor, of the Australian meteorological bureau, who was formerly an Ant arctic explorer Dr. Taylor said he believed that the expedition to the South Pole to be conducted dur ing the coming summer by Dr. J. IL. Cope would find it difficult to reach the South Pole by the air route. He said:
 Hurricanes blow for weeks in the Antarctic and can spring up in half an hour from nothing to 60 miles an hour. I do not think it possible that an airplane can rise above a blizzard. It cannot stay up indefinitely and it cannot de- |scend"
 Dr. Taylor is skeptical as to the mineral wealth of the Antarctic, for which Dr. Cope's expedition is spe- cially to explore. Speaking from his own experience, he does not think there is anything of economic value on the coast of the Antarctic
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
A JUST COMPLAINT.

The United States Government has been asked through diplomatic channels immediately to withdraw from the Panama province of Chiri- qui a detachment of twenty men of the 33d infantry, under the com mand of Major Herbert E. Pace. The troops have been stationed there owing to the litigations Am erican land owners have pending in the provincial courts. Residents of the province are very much dis turbed by their presence. -*::".
 Justice Alfaro, government sec retary, commenting on the affair to a correspondent of The Associated Press, is quoted as saying:
 Panama is more friendly to the United States than any other re- public south of the Rio Grande, and we cannot understand why armed occupation is necessary here when the United States administration does not find it necessary to inter vene in Mexico, where women are being violated and men are being murdered and mutilated every day
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
OVER.THE-ICE EGGS. $1.5O per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
OLDTlMERS TO START
 FOX FARM ON COAST

Three pioneer residents of the
 Cook inlet country-Frank Church i'll, George Clyde, and John Bartell, better known as Red Jack"-pur- pose to establish a big fOX-raising farm near the village of Knik, at the head of Cook inlet. Land for the purpose has already been clear ed. MT. Churchill, who spent the winter in California, returned North recently. "Red Jack" one of the characters of the Northland, was a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-05
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
 WILL HELP NENANA

"I hated cooking because whatever II ate gave me sour stomach and a bloated feeling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing :helped until I tried simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka" Because it flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and Iprevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising. A. D. Thomp- son, druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
PUTNAM ITEMS

Charles Warner, South Main street, is spending two weeks in New Haven on business.
 Mrs. Thomas Jones and son, Junior, are both in a Hartford hospital, where they have had operations for nose and throat trouble
 Mrs. Jerome Douty gave small supper party Thursday night in honor of Mrs. F.. C. Wheaton's house guest, Mrs. F.. M. Murfey of New Haven.
 Mrs Josephine Green, Walnut street, returned Saturday from ten days trip to New York, where she went as delegate for the Household of Ruth.
 Miss Hazel Perry. formerly of the Progress Confectionery O., has en- tered the employ of the Barnard, Sum- ner & Putnam Co.,, Worcester, in the millinery department.
 Mrs. Charlotte Ghamplin of Cam bridge, Mass, is visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Champlin, Grove street. On Wednesday after noon Mrs. Champlih gave tea at her new home in honor of Mrs. Champlin, senior, the occasion being her birth day
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
NEWS FROM THE
 GROSVENORDALES

ars. Hazel Buck has been i'll with a severe cold.
 Loring Elliott is spending two weeks vacation at his home.
 George Lundstrom of New London called on friends in town this week
 Many people are planning to visit Brockton Fair, which will be held next week.
 Mrs. Wilbur of Webster is visiting her daughters. Mrs. Hazel Buck and Mrs. Edwin Arnold
 Miss Estelle Warrington, former teacher in the high school, has been visiting in town this week
 A few Odd Fellows from this sec tion attended the convention of L O.. o. F held in Boston Wednesday.
 Mrs. Albert Copeland has been se- riously Ill. Dr. Russell has been at tending her and she is now somewhat better
 Mrs. Charles Austin has been quite i'll. Her daughter, Mrs. Willard Steere of New Bedford, has been at home caring for her.
 William Chandler and wife, Regi- nald Chandler, Ernest Puryice, Ar thur Chandler and wife and Marcus Covell and wife attended the fair in Springfield last week.
 Mrs. Lewis Drury, formerly of this town. has been substituting as teacher in her former place in the Rutland High school. Shortage of teachers Tn the town is so acute that Mrs. Drury, who was Miss Vera Arnold, was in duced to supply in her old place.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
HAS CHARGE OF
 LANDSCAPE WORK

In Fulton Park the city of Water bury has beautiful spot. The park was donated to the city by public spirited citizens in memory of their son. Recently it has been undergo ing development and has reached a stage where the beauties of the layout are apparent This work has been in the hands of the famous landscape ar chitect, Frederick Law Olmstead. Jos. ]. Shepard of Woodstock and Putnam has been the landscape engineer in personal charge and feels highly grat- fled that the citizens of Waterbury and the press of that city speak so favorably of the work done and be- ing done.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
POMFRET

Mrs. Lindsay w. Coleman left Pom- fret on Monday for Nashville, Tenn, where she will spend the winter with her sister.
 Miss Elizabeth Bigelow. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Bigelow, was operated upon for appendicitis last Tuesday at the Day Kimball Hospital She is reported as resting very com fortably
 Announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter to NJ. ana Madame Rene Mascret at St. Quentin France. Madame Mascret was Mis: Margaret Peck, daughter of Mrs. w II. Peck Mrs Peck. who has been II France with her daughter since tht spring. is expected to return to Amer l ica at the end of this month.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

According to the plaintiff, he lean ed the defendant from time to time sums that aggregated s2,300. The money was to be used by the defend ant in establishing his business. The business did not prosper and the de- fendant went again and again to his friend for financial assistance.
 When the plaintiff grew skeptical about his money ever being returned 10 him the defendant aiieyiated these fears by telling Karwala that he, Woznicki. would pay back the money at the end of six months or would come to him. the plaintiff, place a re- volver in his, the plaintiffs hands, and offer himself as a target. This so i'm
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
FRIEND PRovEs uNFAITHFUL
Trusting Mill Operative Loses Savings
 He Loaned

Following the granting of judgment by default in favor of Walenty Kar- wala, Polish mill operative of Put ram, against William J. Woznich, eho at one time had grocery store sa this city, there was hearing in the matter of damages. Those in the court room. and apparently court off, eials, were touched by the tale of mis- placed confidence in friend, and pified the plaintiff, who had lost his bard earned savings
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

pressed Karxala that he loaned more of his hard earned savings.
 Now the friend in need has disap- peared, leaving behind him a practie- ally bankrupt estate There may be an equity of three or four hundred dollars that Karwala may be able 10 get. but that is all he will receive from the friend whom he trusted and help cd in the hour of financial stress and trouble
 Jadgment was rendered for S2,000 as that was all claimed. the plaintiff hsyipa nothing to show for some of the r1oney loaned
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
SPECIAL MEETING
 QUlNEBAUC POMONA

Mrs. Susie C. Williams of Brook lyn. secretary of Quinebaug Pomona Grange, has sent out notices of spe- Sial meeting of the organization to be held with Little River Grange, No, 36, of Hampton, Saturday, October 8. The morning session is to open at 10.30, for comforting of the fifth de- gree. Members of Little River Grange will furnish the dinner. The sixth de gree will be conferred during the af- ternoon by state officers, thus giving ample opportunity to take both the fifth and sixth degrees. Then" says the notice, lon to Boston, November 12, for the seventh"
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
AUCTIONEER

Wanted, everybody to know that J. +. TALBOT is d graduated auction ger and appraiser and can conduct any kind of sale. Wll do all your adver- Using and do your work at reason able price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will go anywhere in New England. Telephone me at my expense Resi- denee. a2 Chapman street, Putnam, Conn. Tel. 72-2 4ou
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

Read The Patriots ads. They tell buyers where to get the most for their money.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

We're selling good clothes on very mar row margins of profit; we guarantee that vou'U be satisfied with the value, style. fit. wear; if not-money back.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
LOST

Female beagle dog. white body. black spot on side, tan face, no col lar. Finder notify TELEPHONE 56-S.
 4Os
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

Read the ads
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
ORIOLE MECCA
ENTICES TRIP
Leonard Calvert Founded
Colony at St. Marys
City in 1884.
GIRLS SEMINARY THERE
Memorial to State Is at First
Capital and Set
tlement.
GIRLS SEMINARY THERE.

Tourists who traverse the inviting
roads and resorts of Southern Mary
land will, at some time, find them
selves within short distance of St.
Marys City, the mecca of every loyal
son and daughter of Maryland. This
revered spot, which was the ancient
capital and birthplace of Maryland,
was the objective of The Herald's
tenth pathhnding trip made last Tues
day in the celebrated Monroe motor
car, which came into renewed fame
Memorial Day when Castor Chevrolet
drove a special Monroe to victory
in the International Sweepstakes.
Chevrolet averaged SS.I6 miles an
hour over the 5oo-mile course.
St. Marys City, incidentally, which
is on the route to Leonardtown, Rock
Point and Benedict, all excellent fish
ing points, is within thirteen miles
of Point Lookout, Md, which town
projects into Chesapeake Bay and is
the tip end of the peninsula formed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

monument in front of the church
erected to the memory of Leonard
Calvert in 1890. Calvert was Mary
lands first settler and first gov
ernor.
On to Point Lookout.
Every county in Maryland each
year sends a girl to the seminary,
whose tuition is paid. Lately sew
eral bequests have been left the
seminary and great many i'm
provements made by the exclusive
Ark and Dove Historical Society
of Maryland.
Mrs. Maddox tells the party that
she has been at the seminary for
twenty years and they generally
have fifty or sixty girls there TAX
ing the four-year course.
After thanking her for the kind
ness she had shown the party, Mr..
Hefft suggests that part Of the spin
to Point Lookout be made. Mrs
Maddox had explained that on the
road to Point Lookout is hand
some monument erected to some
5000 Confederate soldiers who were
buried in one grave.
The party also learns that there
are two resorts on the road to Point
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

While awaiting dinner. the party
secures permission from the genial
proprietor to visit the kitchen and
have a word with the busy cook who
has the reputation of being the best
In Southern Maryland.
"Ainr No city,
After dinner the trip TO st. Marys
City is continued. At CAS- miles. the
motorist comes to a right road
which leads to Piney Point, a dis
tsnce of nine miles. When Park
Hall is reached. the motorist should
bear right with the poles and at
1871 the placid water of the st.
Mary's River comes into view.
When one first arrives at st.
Marys City his impression is. in tae
vernacular OF the day. that there
amt no CITY," However, what st.
Marys City lacks in population and
hustle it makes UP In its historical
interest. which is second to no
other portion of the State.
|, ST Marys Female Seminary is
perhaps, the principal historical
site. 1t was on the porch of the
seminary that the party was enter
tanned by Mrs. Lucy v. Maddox,
principal of the seminary, who
kindly told the pathfinders enough
historical facts to fill a good sized
pamphlet.
This institution was founded by
the State of Maryland in 1874, in
commemoration of the birth Of
Maryland in 1884. st. Marys City
is the spot where Leonard Calvert
and his Cavaliers first landed. and
was for many years the capital of
the colony.
Beautifully Situated.
All true and patriotic Maryland
ers, il is said, revere their ancient
capital and the birthplace of their
State. The place is of interest also
to the people of the whole world. as
the principle Of full religious free
dom was first put into practice here,
whence IL spread to the borders of
civilized humanity.
ST. Marys City Is located in one
of the most beautiful regions of the
State. From the portico of the
stately old Colonial mansion there
is a commanding view of the ST
Marys River to the north and south.
a delightful panorama of changing
sky and water. wooded hills and
curving shore lines.
Immediately across from the SEM
mary Is the residence OF the Rev.
Clarence whitmore. pastor of the
historic Trinity Church, which
stands near the seminary. The
Trinity Church is trimmed with por-
tiens of the mulberry tree which
sheltered Leonard Calvert when he
made peace with the Yaecomico In
dians, a peace which ranks second
only to that of William Penn.
Another point of interest is the