davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30

western boys open our eyes and
some Of the millionaire businessmen
treated us fine. The Big Board Walk
on the beach was quite q novelty and
we all enjoyed the swim In the ocean.
New York was our next stop and
while there we sang at Sunday after
noon services OF the l.. D. s. church
and that evening sang for them in
Brooklyn. The missionaries in both
places gave us warm welcome, and
seemed glad to see US. We saw some
wonderful places and buildings In
New York. We went to the top Of
the Woolworth Building, the highest
In the world; saw Wan street and
took In some good shows. The Rotary
Club there gave US an aIl-day trip
up the Hudson, which was fine.
On our way home we stopped at
Niagra Falls where we met with the
same courteous treatment that we
had enjoyed all along our trip. We
will always have warm spot In our
hearts for Chicago, for they met us
on our return trip, and gave US an
other big day besides having given
us a fine banquet in Atlantic City.
We felt especially favored as we were
the only club which met with re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
wonderful Natural spectacle.

The Garden of the Gods is a tract
Of land about 500 acres In extent, near
Colorado Springs. Colo. It abounds
In weird and fantastic pinnacles OF
red and white sandstone, some Of
them more than 800 feet high. Among
the chief features are the Cathedral
Spires, the Balanced Rock, etc. The
gateway of the garden consists Of two
enormous masses of red sandstone,
830 feet high, sufficiently far apart for
the roadway to pass between them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
AUSTIN TELLS on
DELIGHTFUL TRIP EAST

MIR. Editor:
thought perhaps the readers of
The Examiner might enpoy a brief
synopsis Of my trip east with the IT.
Al G. Glee Club. We went as guests
of the Twentieth District Rotary
Club, and the trip was made possible
BY the favorable impression made by
the Glee Club at the Twentieth Dis
trict convention held at Boise, last
April.
Possibly some may not understand
that the Rotary is an International
organization, comprised Of the busi-
ness men Of the country. Each bust
ness in town Is represented by one
individual. usually the most success
full man In his line.
The Twentieth District, comprised
OF Idaho, Utah and Montana, the re-
representatives. Of which left Ogden
June 4th on their way to Atlantic
City, N. j., where the International
Convention was held.
On our trip east we stopped at.
Denver, Kansas City, Mo-, Chicago,
Gettysburg, Washington, d. O., and
Philadelphia, at which places the re-
spective Rotary Clubs met us with
autos, and showed us the most in
teresting sights Of their city At each
place banquet was given us and we
tried to show our appreciation by
singing for them.
We arrived at Atlantic City on
June 10th and stayed there for five
days. We saw some lovely homes and
the grounds surrounding them were
beautiful. We also visited a num-
Der Of country clubs that made us
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
PaateurlzInn MIX.

The milk in the bottles may be-
placed In boiler In which cold water
comes up to the necks Of the bottles.
The boiler Is then placed on the stove
and heated until the water reaches a
temperature OF 145 degrees Frahren-
he'll as determined by the thermome-
ter. where 1t is maintained for 30 min
utes. The bottles are then removed,
cooled In running water, and kept
sealed until the milk Is ready to serve.
Pasteurization kills disease-causing
germs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
Memoranda In Glass.

reader tells US that with the use
of gum tragacahth, allowing week
for drying, two sheets Of glass can be
joined with sheet Of paper between
them, without the slightest staining OF
the paper. II Is suggested that this
provides a new and useful means Of
making paper weights and other glass
articles with calendars, etc. imbedded
IN them. The gum. while still wet, APP
pears TO have stained the paper; but
every trace of this disappears as the
drying out proceeds. Scientific Ameri-
can.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
Not strong on AbIutfon.

The Ainu feels that by washing his
face and hands on great occasions he
has paid his debt to civilization. The
Tihetan considers that the oil of the
body contributes needed warmth In his
mountain life and refuses to wash It
away. but does not object to washing
his face and the tips OF his fingers once
in awhile.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
The Name TaNx.

The name Taffy Is q nickname for
the whole Welsh people. The word In
simply Davy (Dayid), pronounced with
aspiration; Sawney (Alexander) the
most common Scotch name; Pat (Pat-
rick the most common Irish name;
and John (John Bully the most COM
mon English name. Each IL used %
designate the race or nationality 20
which 1t belongs. A similar case III
that Of Brother Jonathan, once COM
monty used to designate the people Of
the United States. but now largely SUI
perseded by Uncle Sam.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
MendIna China.

Broken china after mend.ng should
be allowed to "set" in box Of saw
dust. Place in any desired position
and its own weight VIII hold the piece
steady until the cement hardens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
seption there on the return trip.

ceptloh there on the return trip.
From there we went directly to
Salt Lake City, where we sang for
the National Educational Associa-
ton, after which we all liked for
home, feeling very grateful to the
Rotary Club for our wonderful trip.
GEAN AUSTIN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
ChambeIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
RAYnafv

This remedy Is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the sum
mer is over, Buy 1t now and be pre-
pared. 1t is recognized as q most
reliable remedy for bowel complaints
and may be obtained at any drug
store. Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. j. Garcia, of Waikiki, is visit
ing friends in Honolulu.
Mrs. H. B. Penhallow, of Waikiki,
is a visitor in Honolulu this week.
Miss Hattie Lake, of Waikiki, was
a passenger to Honolulu by the Mauna
Kea last Friday night.
Senator Harry Baldwin went to Ho-
nolulu last Saturday night on business
returning by the Claudine on Tues
day morning.
Mrs. f. w. Hardy and her son Hol-
lis Hardy, of Makawao, expect to leave
in a few weeks for Southern Califol
mia where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. A. c. Rothrock, wife of DR..
Rothrock of Paia, Maui, and two chill
dren are visiting DR.. and Mrs. E. N.
Young of Lihue.-Kauai Garden Is
land, June /.
Miss Edith Lawrence accompanied
her sister, Mrs. 2. II. Ross, to Homo
lulu last Saturday night, from whence
the latter sailed on Tuesday for a sew
eral months visit on the mainland.
During the absence of Cashier
Frank A. Lufkin, of the Lahaina
branch of the Bank of Maui, Ltd,
who is attending the officers training
camp at Schoield Barracks. G. d.
Lufkin, of Waikiki, is spending much
of his time in Lahaina.
Rev. and Mrs. John w. Wadman,
of Honolulu, were guests the latter
part of last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Macdonald, OF Lahainaluna,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Glib, of
Waikiki. They returned home on
Monday nights Mauna Kea. Mr.. Wad-
man is now connected with the Army
and Navy Y. M. G. A, of Honolulu,
in the educational and vocational de-
partment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11

visions that the territory may, at any
time upon six months notice, take
over this wharf upon paying the Ka-
hului Railroad Co. its value as deter
mined either by agreement or APP
praisement. 1t may be hat you will
feel that this wharf should also be
taken over if it is to proceed with the
construction OF a second wharf, and
| can assure you that the Kahului
Railroad Co. will be glad to cooperate
to this end in any way possible"
in a letter to Alexander & Baldwin,
the governor expresses himself as be-
ing in favor of the project.
Senator II. w. Rice has suggested
that the board engineers estimate
the amount necessary to locate a
wharf of not less than 1000 feet in
length, together with the cost of plans
and specifications, and also an esti-
mate as to the amount of money need
ed for a survey with the idea of dredg-
ing everything from the Claudine
wharf to the breakwater inside of the
pier head line and up to the present
bulkhead. He offers to bring the mat
ter before the special session of the
legislature to secure funds for all pre-
liminary work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
THERE WAS A MAN"

There was a man who fancied
That by driving good and fast,
He'd get his car acros the track,
Before the train came past.
He'd miss the engine by an inch,
And make the train hands sore;
There was a man who fancied this
There isn't any more.
There was a wise old trainman,
Expert at coupling cars;
He used his feet to push in place
The knuckles and drawbars.
He did it thus for many years,
And thought it vas great fun;
He had two feet to push them with,
He now has only one.
Bill Jones, on the repair track,
Imagined he could do
A moments work beneath a car
Without the flag Of blue.
Wen, yes, he did it many times,
III opiIc VI lulC anu "oihihS,
One day an engine bumped the car
Bills wife is now in mourning.
Between the rails of the northbound
track
Mike smoked his pipe of clay,
AS "37" with Red Ball freight South
Sped noisily on her way,
'Twould take four steps to clear both
tracks,
These steps Mike did not take,
Then Number Four approached un
heard,
RESULT-"An Irish Wake"
Jimmy was an active kid,
He lived beside the track;
He got on as the trains went up,
And off as they came back.
1t did no good to warn him,
For Jim knew much the best
That he was in no danger
His tombstone reads, "AT REST"
Erie Railroad Magazine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
kahuIui Union Church Notes

The program of music last Sunday
evening attracted and pleased a good
sized congregation. The plan to equip
the organ with a modern electric
blower was presented and a good start
was made toward a fund to secure it.
AS soon as the full amount needed is
raised and the blower can be obtained
it will be installed.
A teacher training class has been
organized and meets in the church
every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Already
twelve are enrolled in the class. Any
n interested in the systematic study
of the Bible is welcome.
Next Sunday evening Children's Day
will be observed. The children of the
Sunday school will provide the pro-
gram. All are invited.
The Kahului Ladies Aid will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at three o.
clock, at the William and Mary Alex
ander parsonage in Waikiki. The
POSSESSES are Mrs. Pleasant and Mrs.
Ed. Walsh Mrs. Buck will give a
of the history of Maui and
Mrs. Fantom will provide the music.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
Asks DiSbarment
OF County Attorney
Continued From Page One.)

Continued Page One.)
against the policeman when the mat
ter was brought before it by Deputy
County Attorney Lightfoot.
The Court then introduced a lot of
the record of the famous Boitelho
case, of a year or more ago, in which
Bevins was censured for having ac-
cepted a fee of 500 and to have in
stituted civil action against one Tom
Brown for recovery of money paid by
Boitelho for certain land which the
seller was alleged not to have owned,
when as a matter Of fact he should
have proceeded against Brown on a
criminal charge as the prosecuting Of
ficer of the county.
These were the chief matters in the
charges, though other things were in
timated or touched upon briefly.
6ig\Fight Expected
Mn Bevins stated in connection
with We matter, that he had been
given N chance to offer any defense
whateveN that most of the charges
against hNl had been disposed OF long
ago, and Mat he would be prepared
to prove all this when the time came,
before the supreme court.
p. Maurice Mcmahon is today get
ting the record of Judge Burr's indict-
ment in shape for Attorney General
Irwin, as per the courts instructions
1t is understood that the procedure
in a disbarment proceeding is a hear
ing before the supreme court, in which
the accusations will be gone into most
thoroughly. A fight of much magni-
tu-1e is anticipated when the Bevins
case is thus brought forward.
All Criminal Cases Continued
By reason of the action taken by
the court, the court on its own motion
continued all criminal matters on the
calendar to further date.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
Must Do Away With
All Foreign Schools
Federal Survey Commission Report
Finds No Excuse Valid For Dual
Language instruction Part Of
Report Now Here.

HONOLULU, June A. Especial to
Maui News.)-Complete abolition OF
the foreign language schools, reor
ganization of the normal school and
abandonment of present site, extern
sion of the membership of the board
of school, commissioners to seven with
the power to appoint the superintend-
ent, and lengthening of the school
day to seven or eight hours, are a.
mong the most important recommen-
dations of the Federal school survey
commission, a complete summary of
whose report and several complete
chapters of the report, have been re-
ceived in proof form from Washing
ton by Vaughan MacCaughey, super
iutendent Of public instruction.
The report is now being gone over
by Governor Charles J. Mccarthy and
Mr.. ~MacCaughey and it will be pre-
scented to the Legislature lor its con
sideration at the mex session which
probably will be called Tor special
business before the end OF this year.
In regard to lengthening the school
day or reorganization of The normal
school nothing in detailed or compre-
hensive form has been received as
yet, but that part of the report deal
ing with foreign language schools is
complete in proof form.
Report Is Comprehensive.
Nothing more exhaustive and COM
prehensiye has been obtained in the
Islands regarding the foreign lang.
uage school question than the chap.
ter OF the survey report dealing with
the subject. 1t goes into the history
OF the language schools, telling how
the first schools were established
when the japanese laborers nrst came
here. They were organized by the
japanese Christian missionaries ana
English was taught in them. Soon
the adults of children who intended
returning to Japan complained that
the younger generation was speaking
a mongrel tongue and that the par
ents could not understand the chill
dren, or the children the parents. 1t
was complained that their speech was
a mixture of Japanese, Hawaiian and
English. According to the report this
was a justifiable complaint in view of
the fact that the children at that time
could not become American citizens,
having been born in Japan and to be
taken back there. The Japanese
missionaries, the report goes on to
say, saw another opportunity for fur
thering their Christian service to their
people and established Japanese lang
uage schools. But the Buddhists
priests, seeing the advantage gained
by the Christians, also established for
eign language schools and the trouble
began.
The report gives figures to show
sat ther are now 1872 foreign lang
" resE. Ill
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
In The Churches
%cHILDREN's DAY

Last Sunday morning the Children's
Day program of the Makawao Union
Church was given in the Community
House before "a large and apprecia-
tive audience.
The program consisted of r%ecitations
and songs and in addition three dialo-
CUES carried the theme of the day. The
first represented children of the May
lower passengers talking of the dis
tinction that was theirs as
the first white children to be born in
the new country and OF the future
significance of the coming of the pill
grims to America.
In the next dialogues the scene wds
changed to Hawaii, and descendants
of the early missionaries related OF the
experiences of those pioneers of the
Gospel in the islands. The following
took part, Doris Hair, Margaret Slog-
gett, William Baldwin, Malcolm Aiken,
Polly Baldwin and Charlotte Rice.
Last of all came the seminary girls.
Hawaiians, Filipinos, Chinese and Jap
anese were represented by girls OF
those races and each one set forth the
cause of her own people. The world
was represented by Miss Blanche Raj
ston.
AT the close Mr.. White delivered a
short address, mainly to the semin-
airy, urging upon them the import
ance Of each n being a missionary
10 her own people.
The entire program which carried
out this missionary theme so effective
ly was planned by Miss Collins, and
great credit is due to her for its sue
cess, from the standpoint of artistic
merit as well as educational and reli-
gious value.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
TEA FOR MRS. WILLIAM WALSH

Mrs. Harry X. Duncan was the
pleasant hostess at a tea on Wednes
day afternoon at which some rs guests
were present. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. William Walsh, who is
leaving the latter part Of the month
for a several months visit on the
coast.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11

uage schools in the Territory, includ-
ng Korean, Chinese and Japanese,
out that the Japanese have 1872 ol
Jhese with more han 10000 pupils.
Statements were obtained by the
commission from school teachers i'll
The public schools relative to the eff
feet of the japanese language schools
On the public school system. All the
opinions were to the effect that the
language schools retarded the teach
ing of English. All the teachers saio
mat the japanese children think in
Japanese"
The commissions report shows that
Il rigid investigation was made OF
japanese language school text books.
The report finds that they are not
anti-American and Japanese history,
culture and ideals do not predominant
in them. In fact all the text books
devote much space to Hawaiian natur-
Il and political history and to that
uf the United States. In the upper
GRADES the books close with an ad-
monition for the japanese children to
learn to be sincere and useful Ameri-
can citizens.
Language Schools Must Go
But the schools are un-American, if
not anti-American, and must 60, ac-
cording to the report which suggests
that foreign languages be taught TO
children of alien parents when the
children are incapable of becoming
American citizens, and classes pro
vided in Oriental languages in the
public schools above the sixth grade.
The first chapter of the report, also
received in proof form, gives an ex-
haustive account of immigration in
the Hawaiian Islands and shows how
only the japanese have been success;
Jul immigrants as far as the plantI-
tons are concerned.
The commissioners have a synrta-
thetic attitude toward the Japan sc.
They say that the Little Pr wn
Brother has adapted himself II ON
ditions here admirably and that his
savings bank accounts are exceeded
only by those of the American and
Portuguese.
The introductory chapter extends
the gratitude of the commission for
the courtesy and assistance rendered
it while here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11

In the case of Charles Il. Thomp-
VS.. Edgar Morton, on appeal from
Makawao district court, Judge Burr
last Saturday sustained the lower
court, finding in favor of the defend
ant. The case was one of alleged
Illegal impounding of cattle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
Makawao Union Church

Sunday morning Rev. w. G. Crider
will occupy the pulpit. The subject
of his sermon will be, Goods Message
Through Men"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
BORN

BUSH-At the Paia Hospital, Friday,
June 4, 1920, to Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Shirley Bush, of Waikiki a SON
Robert Innes-weight s pounds.
Mother and baby well.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11

The annual delicatesen sale of the
Maunaolu Alumnae association will be
held 49, Maui Hotel on next Thurs
day, June II, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
Wailuku Union Church

Pipe organ recital at 700 p. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. MI, The
of the sermon will be "The
Hearts Desire of a Great Christian"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
WANT ADS
r o r S A L e

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. New
top, new battery. Run but 10000
miles. A bargain l.. L. Summers,
Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
M S c e / L A N e o u S

MGmiya to Yanagi; Mamiya-Masaichi-
Yemoto; bases on balls, off Aki l.; off
Hansen, /; struck out, by Aki A; by
Hansen 3; passed balls, Cockett, l;
Yemoto, 1%;umpires, c. Bento and A.
Enos.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11
UNION SERVICE AT
JAPANESE CHURCH

Sunday morning at IL o'clock Rev.
E. E, Pleasant will preach to a Union
service in the Japanese church.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-11

WANTED-To make the acquaintance
of a respectable woman who can
speak English, by a middle-aged
white man. Object marriage. Write
G. T. T., co Maui News, Waikiki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
tjGYESZ JELOLT

VIM. F. Yonkee, fatal iigyved,
Xxi palyazik a republicans me-
gyei iigyesz jel0ltsegre az augusz
tusban megtartando elovalaszta-
sokon, bevandorolt asziil6k eyer.
meke. A jelolt napokban fent
art szerkesztSsegiinkben es ar
ri kert, hogy tudassuk olvas6ink.
kal, hogy egyes politikusok kije-
cntettek, hogy neki mem lehet re-
m6nye a jel0ltseg elnyer6s6re
nert sziilei nem sziilettek Ameri-
sahan. Yonkee mar azert is kerr
" idegen sziiletesii polgarokat
.cgy tamogassak jel0ltseget, inert
4, bevandorolt polgar eppugy al.
1almas kozhiyatalra, mint a
bcnsziil0tt es eeyaltalaban mem
,merikai szokas kiil0nbseget ten
nj a kett0 k0z0tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
HAZAI HIREK
FALUsI DOLLAR PEsTEN

Bencsik Zsuzsanna mez0k0ves-
Ii lakos a napokban Budapestre
lott es 300 doll5rt hozott maya
val, hogy bevaltsa. Az utcan meg
sz6llitott egy embert, akit6l a leg
k0zelebbi bankiizlet utan erdekl6-
dott. Az idegen Bencsik Zsuzsan-
nat elvitte a Garay-utcaban levo
Nagyvigad6 cimii vendegl6be, a
he! a tulajdonos, Soonnenschein
Jcno korcsmaros hajlando volt a
dollarokat megvasarolni $50 ko-
ronajaval. Az asszony mem is
merte a dollar arfolyamat, sza-
molni sem tudott es ICY esett meg,
hogy 300 dollarert $500 koronat
fogadott ell Sonrenschein Jen0tGl.
Aplikor hazament es megszamlal-
tatta a penzet, akkor tudta csak
meg, hogy 10000 koronaval meg
karosodott. Visszajott a f6va-
rosba es inert a vendeglos mem
vc't hajland6 a Karat megteri-
toni, feljelentest tett ellene. A de-
teativek Sonnenschein Jen6t a
Th0koly-ut 16. szamu hazban levo
lakasar6l el6all;tottak a f6kapi-
tarysagra, hol azzal vedekezett,
hogy 3 mem ismerte a dollar ar
folyamat. Szivcss6get akart ten
nj az asszonynak, inert latta, hogy
toiiesen jaratlan es exert atvette
toe a dollarokat azzal, hogy be
v4ltia egy bankban. A Garay-ut
3. szamu haz el6tt egy ismeretlen
tmber hajland6 volt dollarok-
frt $500 koronat adm, a nit 3
elfogadott, inert sjtelme sem volt
arr6l, hogy mennyit er dollar.
A penzt ugy, arnint kapta, hiany
nelkul atadta Bencsik Zsuzsan-
nanak. A rend6rseg Sonnen-
scheint vedekezfse ellenere le-
tart6ztatta.