davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

tile machine makers is far short of the present demand. and will be so for some time to come.
 Against this, however, it must be remembered that spindles and looms are being turned out at the maximum rate possible, and the worlds capacity to manufacture cotton goods is cer tainly increasing every day, and will continue to do so as long as the profits of the industry are anything like as high as they have been lately. This recovery has proceeded to such an ex tent that already the world is actually spinning more cotton than is being produced, and as far as American cot ton is concerned, the stocks of raw cotton, on which we have to a certain |eXtent been living during the past year at least, are ping eaten into al a rate which must bring us within sight of definite shortage at very early date. The consumption in America today is getting dangerously near the rate of 100000 million bales per annum, mostly American. our own consump- tion of American cotton alone before the war was nearly three and a half million bales. The American crop this year is not likely to exceed the total of these two figures. How much is left for the rest of the world 2"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
STOCK COMPANY ID
 OPEN HERE MONDAY

Peg O My Heart" Laurettes Tay lor's greatest starring vehicles with Audra Alden as Peg, will be the first attraction of the new stock company at the Elks theater starting Friday night and continuing for six nights with matinees on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday, The seat sale for the en- gagement opens at the E1ll1s' box office this morning at g o'clock
 The first road show of the season will be George Whites Scandals of 1919," coming in Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 23, 24 and 25. The 1919 edition is a series of spick tidbits satirizing the current news events of the past few months. With a hotel scene and a bedroom scene that prom ises to be funnier than any farce ever written. and a scene on the planet Mars which rivals the greatest pageant pro- auctions in it's beauty and an aggrega- tion of chorus designated a .'The Sean dal Mongers' theater goers are assured one of the big treats of the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

of France we achieved this republic by our aid France was saved, the enemy did not pass, but alas wherever he planted his standard. wherever he touched the land, there desolation and ruin and woe unspeakable followed Four million people were rendered homeless Two thousand four hundred cities, towns an dvillages were laid in the dust. There are many cities six times as large as Phoenix in that devastated area in which there is not a fragment of wall lett standing.
 Wreckage Is Appalling
 Albert, Arras, Ameins, Lille, Rou- baix. Chateau Thierry. Verdun = but you know them, they were the battle fields of this war. At Nerdun last February We stood on a heap of stone and brick and looked out to where APO, 900 F'renchmen lie entombed in a. wreckage so appalling that the govern ment stands helpless before the mag nitude Of it's task, and 420,000 men still lie where they fell on the slopes of the hill, and all about are cemetaries; 12,- 900 graves here, 10, 900 there, 17,000 over beyond, and everywhere desolation so complete, so overwhelming, that you are lost in amazement that any one could have remained alive, but there, as everywhere, you find what is left of the civilian population, and with them the pallid children. In devas- tated France there was found after the armistice was signed. 450.000 of these little martyrs of the war, your war and my war, the war for which 70,600 of our own men died, for which 1SO0,0OO F'renchmen died and for which the world gave it's bravest sons; it's utr2ost treasure. It is for these we ask your aid.
 France Making Effort
 Frarfee is doing her best but that best is pitifully inadequate, and so we come to you as we have gone to IS other states to ask your help.
 'The great need for a successful day is girls" said Mrs. O'Bryan. T have been only two days in Phoenix, but on every hand have seen dozens of lovely girls. If they will only volunteer to sell poppies for the children of France, our success is assured. We would be more than glad to have them come and enroll their names for as much time as they can give next Saturday"
 Mrs. O'Bryan and Miss Ahern are guests at the Adas hotel.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
POPPY DRIVE
 lS PLANNED FOR
 FRENCH kIDD|ES
Red Cross Representatives To Raise Funds Here On Saturday For Children of Devastated Regions With Assistance of Girls and Women of Phoenix

Mrs. Leonel Ross O'Bryan, Polly Pry," commissioner of publicity for the American Red Cross in the Balkans, who recently returned from two and e-half years service in Europe ar rived in Phoenix Saturday as the rep resentative of Madame Alexander Millerand, wife of the prime minister of France. Mrs. O OBryan is here to pre- pare the details for a Poppy Day" drive on Saturday of this week for the benefit of the children of the devastated regions of France.
 With Mrs. O'Bryan is Miss Helen Ahern. also of the American Red Cross, who was recently Decorated by the French government for the great work she did in the Bourge district. where for many months she had 14.000 refu- gees under her superVision- Mrs O'Bryan and Miss Ahern their way home from the Balkans through France spent the month of February this year travelling over the devastated front, and are thoroughly inforlaed as to condi- tions there.
 Officers Are Given
 ''I have come to your public" said Mrs. O'Bryan, fin behalf of the Ameri- can and French Children's League. and of the Protection for Children of the Devastated Regions of France. The officers of these organizations in France are: Madame A. Millerand, wife of the premier Of France, presi- dent: Madame Andre Gebon and Ma dame du Vivier de Street.. vicepresi- dents; General LeGrand Girarde, treas urer. The officers of the Protection for the Children of the Devastated Re zion are: active chairman, A. Miller and. premier of France and minister of foreign affairs; general secretary, M. Louis Mayer.
 The American officers for these or ganizations are: Madame F. Guerin. delegate and director tor America, and Mrs. Frederick Masters, Chicago, treasurer. The national depository for the league is the Continental and Com mercial bank of Chicago.
 Purpose of Organization
 "The purpose of the organization known as the Protection for the Chil- dren of the Devastated Regions of France is indicated by it's name. The American and French Children's League was formed as the executive branch of this organization The first purpose of the league is to render aid to the children of devastated France It's ultimate purpose is friendship through understandiD The two great nations that have stood together as have France and America, each in the hour of it's greatest need 1776 and 1917, shall never grow apart. By the aid
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

owing to shipping and other dllIlcul ties, to get the goods which they had the money to buy. This state of af- fairs will continue substantially ull- altered until the supply is materially increase unless there is a financial cataclysm, which, by producing a world wide fall of wages, or serious amount of unemployment, will agaln reduce the working classes to rela- lively impoverished condition. So long as that does not happen, the problem of the worlds demand for cotton goods is largely a question of prices. There is not nearly enough being produced in the world to satisfy the potential de mand. and prices must rise hlgh enough to restrict the actual consump- ton within the limits of the available supply.
 Question of Mills
 This, however, involves the second factor in the question above referred to. The supply today is not simply a question of the supply of raw material but, rather, a question of the amount of goods which can be produced by the worlds mills. The fact is that for some time back the reduced supply ot raw material. though far short of the potential demand for goods, has been about as much as the mills could | handle, because of their restricted out | put The reconstruction of the cotton mills in the devastated areas Of France and Belgium was bound to be q slow ! process, yet it is already becoming l clear that long before they reach then pre- war output they will be faced witt 1 the same difficulty as has affected l England and America, namely, tht 1 shortage of labor. The shorter work ing hours everywhere have, of course directly and almost pToportionately re duced the output of the existing plant and that reduction must be faced as z
 more or less permanent factor in tht situation It could have been very substantially modified if it had beer
 possible to introduce abor saving ma
 chinery, but that, again, will take time because the output of the worlds tex
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
COTTON CROP CERTAIN
 AYERS EXPERT
Prof. Todd, Authority on Economic Side of Cotton Industry, Declares That Production Cannot Equal Demand of World For Staple

That there is a practical certainty of a short cotton crop in America this year for the sixth consecutive year is the opinion of Prof. John A. Todd, who is regarded as the worlds greatest authority on economic questions in volved in cotton production There cannot possibly be more than 12,- 900. .000-ba cotton crop this year, with a likelihood that it may drop to 10,- 900. .000- bale crop, he says.
 There will be much interest locally in this recent statement made by Professor Todd:
 Making all allowances for wonder full recuperative power of the cotton crop if the weather should be favorable from now onwards, there is no possi- bility of more than a 12,000. .000 bale American crop this year, while if the conditions continue unfavorable the crop may quite well be even below 10. 900, 900 bales. We have, therefore, to face the practical certainty of 9 short
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

It started-not with a theory or a desire to sell raZors-but with the actual Sfl0Ui1g needs of men everywhere.
 And working from that, it developed into a personal Shavfng Service-a service that has gone round the world and changed the shaving habits of thinking men everywhere.
 Whenever or wherever the topic of a good shave comes up, the Gillette h0bit is always the final answer.
 Vouched for and acknowl- edged by twenty million men the world over as one of the cIeaneSf, safest, most eco- nOr1icdI, most valuable habits they have ever formed.
 The dealer who hands you a Gillette is thinking first of your interests. Think well of him.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
PROFESSOR WRITES IF RESULTS OF HIS
 LABORS IN EGYPT

Prof. s. C. Mason, who has been prominently identified with the de- partment of agriculture in it's inves- legations in connection with long fibre cotton and dates, has made several trips to Egypt in the interests of the date industry. He recently made an other trip to Egypt and in a letter re- ceived a short time ago by Dwight B. Heard the professor writes regarding Oriental dates as follows
 T have been out from Washington on department service since March. Came to Paris via New York the Im- perator, and then sailed from Mar seilles for Alexandria, landing April 5. With Cairo as headquarters l pur- chased and packed 2,500 choicest Egyptian date palm offshoots, 300 be- ing of the Hazani variety which so many Arizona people have admired at the Tempe garden. The shipment was from Alexandria direct to New York and I understand they are now on their way to California by first packet via Panama canal. The plan now is that go on to Bombay, thence into the Persian gulf country, Bassora and Bagdad in September, to study date packing, varieties, and get. if prac- ticable. certain varieties. one or two of much value to Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

is assured-that the public is only gong to continue to buy from dealers whom it can trust and esteem men who always place the interest of their GUS toners first.
 That is why, in the stores of over a quarter million dealers in this country, you will al- ways find the Gillette out where you can see and e*- anime It.
 On top of the counter-in the show window = ready to be handed out first whenever a man comes in looking for a razor.
 The Gillette is the only sci enfitic shaving instrument ever produced.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
PRoHI CANDIDATE IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore. sept. I2.-D. Leigh Colvin prohibition candidate for vice president. closed a busy day with an address at the First Methodist church here tonight . Earlier in the day he had spoken to gatherings at the First Nazarene and the Lents Ev- angelical churches. Capacity gather fnes greeted him at each place.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

OBSERVERS of chang O ing conditions know there has never been a time in the history of the retail business in this country when qualify and economy ideas-and the dealers who stand for those ideas-had such a hold on the public.
 A demand is now sweep ing over the country for better-mOre SerpicedbIe more economical mer- ChandiSe.
 The straightforward dealer knows this.
 He knows that once public confidence $ eSt0b- HShed, a dealers success
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
FEDS ROUTED AT rAuRInA

SEBASTAPOL, Sept. 10-The battle for possession of Taurida ended in the total defeat of the bolsheviki Mili- tary observtrs say that Wrangels fro-t now is expected to be stationary unless the Bolsheviki bring up rein forcements.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

e2 ITALIAN TOWNS DESTROYED
 LONDON. Sept 12-Of sixty-two towns damaged by earthquake last week, seven must be rebuilt, accord ing to a dispatch to the Exchange Tel egraph from Florence, ItaiR.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION
Bio Time-MaN 1st!

Mrs. j. w. Fleming, is visiting
friends in Honolulu this week.
DR.. ]. c. Fitzgerald, of Paia, was in
Honolulu last Saturday attending the
bench show.
j. F. O'Brien, of the Lahainaluna
school faculty, was a visitor to Homo
lulu this week.
DR.. j. II. Raymond, of Ulupalakua,
was a visitor in Honolulu the first part
o fthis week.
Joaquin Garcia, cashier of the Bank
Of Maui, went to Honolulu the first of
the week on a short business trip.
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky, of Maka-
wac, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
G. Zabriskie in Honolulu this week.
Mrs. Frank e. Sawyer, of Puunene,
expects to sail for the Coast by the
April Manoa for a several months
visit.
f. F. Baldwin, manager of the Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co., Sc
turned home on Tuesday from a weeks
business trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Enos Vincent is planning to
leave about the middle of April for
the mainland where she will visit for
several months with relatives.
Milton L. clark, Oh IHe CONTRIBUTE
firm of Dickey & Wood, arrived from
Honolulu last Saturday in connection
with the construction of the new pine
apple cannery at Kuiaha.
nr. w. d. Baldwin went to Honolulu
last Saturday to meet his wife and
daughters who returned from an eX
tended visit on the coast by the Ma
noa on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. d. Baldwin and daughters
Misses Polly and Virginia, were re
turning passengers by the Manoa this
week. They have been on the main
land for more than a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark, of the
Grove Ranch, Makawao, who have
been on a several months vacation or
the mainland, are expected to return
home by the Wilhelmina which is due
in Honolulu next Tuesday.
Fred Murphy, supervising principa
for the outlying districts of Mau
county, returned last Friday from a ;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
Pertinent Paragraphs


Fitzgerald's Dogs Win Prizes-Dr. J.
c. Fitzgerald, of Maui, won the first
prize for the best setter of any class
exhibited at the bench show in Homo
lulu last week. with his English setter
Shot" He also took first prize for
English setter bitches with his "Bes-
sic" His setter "Jard' was also a
prize winner taking second in the
novice class for settlers and third in
the open section.
Fined For Booze neutrality-suspicious.
Usaburo, of Lahaina district who was
taken to Honolulu last Saturday by
L. S. Deputy Marshal Holt, was fined
800 by Judge PoindeXter in the fed
eral court on his plea of guilty. Costs
in the case We're RENTED.
Wilhelmina Goes To Hilo-The Will
helmina, which left San Francisco on
Wednesday of this week, on her first
voyage to the Islands since the war,
will not Immediately resume her calls
at Kahului but will take up the Maui's
schedule which includes a visit to
Hilo each trip. The Maui is now in
dry-dock in San Francisco to undergo
a thorough overhauling. She has not
been o%verhauled since she returned
from her transport service in the At
lantic, and the job will lay her up
for several months.
Big Time-May list!
Legion To Meet-An important
meeting of the Maui Post No. s, of
the American Legion is planned to be
held at the county fair grounds at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, March 81.
at which time officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and reports made
by the delegates to the last territorial
convention.
Call For Precinct Meetings -
Precinct meetings are to be held by
republican precinct clubs throughout
the territory tomorrow evening be-
tween 1880 and s o'clock, for the pur.
pose of nominating delegates to at.
tend the territorial convention to be
held in Honolulu on April 8. The
candidates nominated as delegates
will be voted upon at precinct cleo
tons to be held on Saturday, March
30, between the hours of l and 6 p
NJ. The convention is question is fol
the purpose of selecting delegates tC
the national republican convention tC
ebe held in Chicago On June 8.
Automobile Tires are to be advanc
cd in price by something like 20 pei
cent, according to reports current in
local automobile circles this week. The
price of Ford cars has been advanced
$50 by the manufacturers and there
is talk that other makes will also cos
more soon.
The Civic Improvement section OF
the Maui Woman's Club will hold d
special session next Thursday, Marcel
IS, at 2 p. m, at the Red Cross Homo
Service Rooms at Kahul% All mem
bers urged to attend.
Bids For Road Oil Asked-The coun
~ board of supervisors is advertising
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
Braue-L Lindsay Wedding
Brilliant Social Event

The island of Maui probably never
witnessed a more lovely wedding than
that by which Miss Olive Douglas
Douglas Lindsay became the bride of
Mr.. Arthur Bernard Braue. on We'd
nesday evening OF this week. Also it
was one of the largest church we'd
dings that has occurred here i'm years.
the Makawao Union Church where the
ceremony took place being filled to
overlooking with the friends Of the
popular young couple.
Promptly at half seven, as Mr..
Joursen at the organ played the ever
beautiful Lohengrin march. the bridal
party entered the church, approaching
the altar by the left aisle. 1t was led
by the ushers, Messrs. Frank Lufkin,
Robert o Tempsky ard II. D. Slog.
gett, followed by the matron OF honor.
Mrs. Robert Hughes ~attractiyely gown.
ed in pink organdie and carrying a
shower bouquet of roses. Next came
the brides attendants. Mrs. Robert
Won Tempsky. and Miss Ruth Lindsay.
sister of the bride, each carrying
roses. Mrs. Won Tompsky wearing
very becomingly, lavendar organdie
while Miss Lindsay was in blue.
Little Patsie Tougher and Edith
Sloggett were dainty flower girls, like
flowers themselves. in their pink or
candle dresses sashed with pink satin
and maline bows in their hair. They
carried baskets of Cecil Bruner roses
with which they strewed the bridal
way.
The bride was strikjngly beautiful
as she came down the aisle on the
arm of her father, d. c. Lindsay. She
wore a pure white satin gown, entrain
with a net veil pinned with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bOu.
quet of white flowers.
AT the altar where the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Duncan Murdoch
were waiting the ceremony was i'm.
pressively performed by Rev. A. Craig
Bowdish, the pastor of the church.
Following the departure Of the party
from the church a reception was held
at the Paia Community House which
again was filled to capacity. Miss
Lindsay being one of the most popular
girls hat Maui is proud to claim. Tn.
der a lovely floral bell in a bower of
white and green the wedding party
received the guests. The wedding cake
was cut by the bride and served by
Miss Shepherd, assisted by the flower
girls and other young friends of the
bride. After the first dance, the bride
and groom slipped away. leaving the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
In The Churches
RELIGION AND POLITICS

(By Hugh V. White, Pastor of the
Kahului Union church,
We are approaching a presidential
campaign and are face to face with
the choice of leaders and the consid-
GRAFTON of policies of government
which will determine the future trend
of our national life. Politics consti-
tutes the medium through which the
judgment of this generation is to be
made operative. Therefore the happi-
ness and peace not only of America
but of the world are going to be pro-
foundly affected by the turn which
politics takes during the next few
months. That means that every citi-
zen owe it to his country and to the
world TO be interested in politics.
Il IS a good time to get rid Of that
oil false notion that religion and poll
/ics have nothing to do with each 9TH
er. If politics does not feel the in
fluence of religion now the world will
suffer for it..
In one way politics and religion
must be kept separate for a certain
kind of alliance between them has al
ways had bad results for both. But
as both are great human interests
there must be and is a perfectly nor
NAL and helpful relation between them
and it is of the greatest importance
that such a relation should be recogn-
lied and that the world should profit
by their mutual influence upon each
other.
Just what the right and the wrong
relations between Religion and Politics
are will be discussed in the talk on
this subject at the Kahului Union
Church next Sunday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12

weeks trip among the schools on Mo-
lokai. He is in Hama district this
week.
May list is coming soon!
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Smith returned
to Honolulu this morning on the Ma
noa after an absence of a year and
a half in Califoria. Mrs. Smith was
Miss Violet Makee. Mr.. Smith will
Join the sales staff of Wall & Dough
erty.-StarBulletin.
Louis Won Tempsky and daughter
Armine, of Makawao, secured passage
for New Zealand by the Makura last
week and are away for a several
months vacation. They had been in
Honolulu for several weeks having
had some difficulty in secure passage
on the boats on account of the pass
enger congestion.
Big Time-May list!
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith, who
arrived here from the coast by the
Manoa this week, are On Maui to spend
a few weeks vacation as the guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. Raymond of Ulupa-
lakua. Mrs. Smith was Miss Violet
Makee and this is her first visit home
since her marriage. They will live
in Honolulu where Mr.. Smith has a
position with the firm of Wall & Doug
herty.
Ralph H. Wilson. local manager of
the Won Hamm-Young Co., returned
the first of the week from a short
business trip to Honolulu.
Peruvia J. Goodness, county license
inspector, returned on Wednesday
from the Hama district where he spent
several davS inSpecting automobiles
and examining drivers for licenses