davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-29
TERRITORIAL TRAFFIC LAW.

AT the coming special session of the legislature, it has been said,
there will be introduced a law to regulate automobile use and traffic,
to unity the present county regulations and to have something concrete
for all. Mauls automobile club is back OF the proposed law and so is
the automobile club of the Big Island and to find reasons for its pas
age is not hard to do. Frequent complaint is being voiced on Maui
OF garng headlights. Often it is necessary for a driver to draw off to
the side OF the road and sometimes stop his car, when blinded for the
nonce by the glare OF the lights from an approaching car. 1t is claimed
the lights complained OF come within the letter of the ordinance. If So.
a new law is needed badly.
During the fair there were two fatal accidents and numbers of
less serious mlshaps. Without Volcng a criticism which might seem
to be unjust here is an argument for a territorial law which would
make uniform the requirements for licensing of drivers. One who can
drive the road in ordinary circumstances is sometimes not fitted to
meet crowded conditions and congested traffic. For example a man who
can drive easily over most Maui roads can not meet the trials of a
Honolulu crowded thoroughfare.
The proposed measure when put into satisfactory shape will be
found a valuable piece OF legislation for public safety.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-29

A long step in hunantariansm is to be made when a steamer
will carry refrigerated beef from Hawaii TO Honolulu. Similar arrange
ment for Strengthening cattle on Maui and shipping the carcasses should
be made so that the cruelies of the past in loading live cattle aboard
Inter-Island craft can be ended for all time.
After election and when the Legislature meets, remind the success
full candidates of the promises they have already made to support legE-
LaGon Maui needs and seeks. Reminders never do harm and generally
are helpful. "
McCandless' record as opposing street improvements in Honolulu
where the frontage tax would fall upon him marks him as an obstruc-
it and not a contructionist Maui stands for construction.
1t seems strange that where so much excellent welfare work is
being done there should not be an ambulance to carry the i'll or the
injured to a hospital.
Once more it has been demonstrated on Maui that the best way
to do anything is to do it first and then talk about it afterwards.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-29
WILL PUBLISH ALL AWARDS

Maui News purposes to publish all of the awards of prizes made
at the Third Maui Fair and the first instalment appears in this issue. 1t
recognizes the interest that attaches to the awards and would like to
be able to publish the fulfil list in one issue but that is impracticable.
As yet not all of the lists have been put in shape for printing and not
all have been handed over by department heads to the general manage
ment but even were all the lists available it would be impracicabe for
Maui News TO undertake the printing of them in a single issue. After
the last TeSritorialt Fair the Honolulu papers required several issues
to publish the names of the prize winners.
1t seems to Maui News that a larger interest attaches to the flower,
fruit and vegetable departments of the agronomy exhibits, to the
schools and to the poultry and, if possible, all of these will be first pub
ished but every department will be taken up in due season SO there
may be a permanent public recotrd of the awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
The New York Fur Auction Sales CORPORATION
-Gltaraiaos Of World Industry

AHE fur industry is today a mighty indus
try. Furs have evolved from mere utility to
be worn a winter protection to an all-vear
round essential of style art
In New York, the development of the Fur
Industry has reached height unattained by
any other center in the world. Markets of
primary Importance in any industry are markets
where not only materials collect, but also
where they are sold distributed and used in
manufacture.
Fur Auction Sales Born of
an Economic Need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

v'1101 = s110 0e1yC1 e1111 0CIzC1 V1Cct
THREE times year, New York's raw fl1rs
sales attract to the shores OF America, through
New York, the best furs the world Offers Three
times a year, buyers from all over the world
vie with each other in purchasing these flrs to
satisfy world demand.
Located as they are in a city of largest de-
mand, Of greatest consumption, of worldwide
trade influence, the New York Fur Auction
Sales are uniquely endowed with natural ad-
vantages that have redounded to the benefit
of the entire fur industry.
The powerful influence Of this mighty organ
ization in this world-center assures perpetual
Importance for America in the World of Furs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

guardians of the worlds fur interests Thew
have played most important part in making
it possible for the entire fur industry to satisfy
this continuous demand for beautiful furs
They have given a concentrated outlet to the
fur trade Of the world. They have enabled
manufacturing furriers to be assured of suffi-
Gent material with which to find expression
helped make it possible for the American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
TEMPERATURE TAKES
SUDDEN TUMBLE

Last night the thing happened that
had been predicted BY the Weather
Bureau and the temperature fell some
.hiEg Ike sixteen degrees
This morning II o'clock the mer-
curry in tie tube Of thermometers IN
expo sei Places registered 70 degrees.
SIX below freezing. and ice formed on
vessels Of wafer out Of doors Worse
than this. The owners OF automobiles
Who did not telieve there would be
such a drop. and neglected TO drain
the Water from the radiators Of their
6ars, found them frozen this morning
Ii was a real winter morning Win
d biting cold aud lie wind, and but few
people were stirring on the streets as
an early hour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
LECTURES LEAD Up TO
INTERESTING POINT IN
HISTORY Of ANNAPOLIS

The interesting lectures Ell the Key.
ri ~ Burgan. pastor 81 the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, this city,
upon the Purltans Of New England,
lead up 10 most important fact Of
Annapolitan history the Puritans
who settled this city and county
10 historian OF Maryland or Vir-
ginia seems ever TO have uncovered
the fact. whence came those Purltans
INTO Virginia. BY their names they
we're IN Virginia two generations
nearly before they came to Maryland
IL early as 1922, the name Of BALDWIN
Mas historic iii Virginia annals and
the Brewer family was there long be-
fore those OF that name came 10
MARYLAND With the Puritans Of 1913.
Annapolis is the only town III the
I-nifed states, south % Mason and
Djyons Line, that was settled by
Puritans. The probability is that the
Virginia Puritans. that emigrated 10
MARYLAND. were from New England
! DR.. Burgan has the possibility OF set-
fling this mooted question and Of con-
ferring a historic benefit on posterity
Tie old Anne Arundel, Howard and
Calvert families that descended from
these hardy pioneers Of Maryland
number amongst their ancestors.
Richard Wells. "chirurgeon that -
Surgeon Major John Welch, Stephen
Benson. Richard Gott. Edward selby,
Christopher Birckhead John Brewer.
John baldwin, William Crosby Frank
Holland, Nathan Smith, Samuel Chen.
! Ferdinande Rates. Thomas Taylor,
richard Galloway Marion Dnyall
Richard Cheyney. Nicholas GassaWay.
Richard Acton. Peter Porter Joshua
Dorsey. John Dorsey Richard Moss.
William Hawkins and legion Of
| others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
WOMEN HEAD THEATRE
PRODUCTIONS COMPANY

Three women started the Washing
ton Theatre Productions, Inc, and
naturally there is some curiosity about
them, now that "Heigh- Ho the first
production Of the new management IS
Id come D Annapolis
Katharine s. Brown, the President
of the company. is a college woman
who went on the stage as soon as she
had taken her degree She soon dis
evoered that Size has as much talent
for directing as she had for acting and
found herself with big company on
her hands. She owned and managed
her own companies i'll the West for a
time. and also produced plays for east
ern managers. When the war took
both the men and women Of her thea
ire she went to Washington with the
idea OF starting a repert0ry company
there, but she could not procure a
place in which to establish herself,
for every playhouse was occupied. ~
was necessary to await her right OPP
portunity and while she waited she
acted as program manager for the
Radcliffe Chautauqua Bureau with
such success that she greatly increas-
ed the number of circuits. Last jan
aary she began to work out the plans
FOR the big theatre enterprise with
Glenna Smith Tinnin. now the Vice
President of the corporation and Mary
Holland Kinkaid, the Secretary.
Mrs. Tinnin has devoted her life TO
dramatic work Her principal inter-
est III the beginning was Children's
Theatre. AS the general idea deyel-
oped it was realized that Il was pos
sible to establish Il great institution
that would become a center for all the
arts OF the theatre. One Of Mrs. Tin
ms professional successes has been
[ N presenting drama by means of the
dance. She achieved marvellous re-
suits in training young girls in the
art of Interpretation and number of
them went on the professional stage.
When II was known that she was in
terested in the production of "Heigh-
To- several of these girls who had
proved their artistry on the metro
politan stage returned 70 Washing
on and volunteered to devote them-
selves TO the new enterprise. They
will contribute to the performances
several dances that il is safe TO say
will bring many curtain calls. One
IF these is mystery dance that IS
ahcurdIv funny az ANYTHING that ha q
been seen on the stage.
Mrs. kinkaid. the third Of the pro-
tectors of the theatre, is a writer and
IN editor widely known for her long
service on newspapers and magazines.
Until she resigned to associate herself
With the new theatre movement she
was dirctor Of publicity for the wo-
mans bureau Of the Democratic Ma
ional Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
FELLOWSHIP"
TOPIC WEEK OF PRAYER

The first service of the World Eel
iowship Week of PRAYER will be held
al the College Avenue Baptist Church
sunday, November IA at 100 p. M,
lasting only As minutes.
Dr AIphonso Smith, head Of Eng
fish Department. U S. Naval Academy,
will speak on the World Y NJ q
4 Ana Mrs Paul Hemke will sing
The other services Of the week Will IS
iii the i. NJ G. a. headquarters with
the execution Of Wednesday night
Nhieh is the night of mid week PRAYER
in all the local churches and
ii is hoped the pastors OF the churches
will remember 70 ask a blessing on the
work of the 4 W G, A., as il seeks to
interpret the words Of Christ in every
DAY living Il come that We might
navc #fe and have il more abundant
lv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back
achy Or Have Bladder
Trouble


Meat forms uric acid which excites
md overworks the kidneys on their
forts TO filter It from the system.
Regular eaters Of nseat must flush the
idneys occasionaily. You must re-
lieve them like yop relieve your bow
Is; removing all the acids. waste and
ooison. else YOU feel a dull misery in
he kidney region. sharp pains in the
lack or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomaeh sours. tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
Rheumatic twinges. The urine is
Loudly full OF sediment: the channels
'ften gel irritated. ohiiging you to get
Up two or three times during the
light.
To neutTalize these irritating acids
nd flush of The body's urinous waste
about four ounces Of Jad Salts
rom any pharmacy; take table,
poonful in glass Of water before
reakfast for few days and your
Sidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations TO
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes q
delightful eifervescenG lithia-water
drink which millions Of men aud wo-
men take now and then. thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
Laid To Rest

Tlle funeral Of Mrs jamie Brewer
.as held Yesterday afternoon at 2.2o
In 81 Anaas Church, the Rev Edward
us Johnson. rector officiating The
aho.r of ST Ceeelia's Guild sang the
funeral hy1rI.s
The pal1hearfrs we're Charles Lin
aones ri. n. n G. Sanders. Fred Amer
eafl. Jese Fisher. John Collins and
Truman Cook. Tie remains were
buried in St. Anne's Cemetery Fun
eraI director James s. Taylor & Sons
Beng n charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
COMMUNITY SING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Colored Branen III Community
Service Organization will begin its
community sings for the winter tomoT7
row afternoon at A O'Clock al the gom-
munity. House, "a Calvert street.
The committee has arranged very
attractive program of recitations and
music Everybody Is invited to come
and spend an hour in singing and
meeting their colored friends.
These community sings" are very
helpful and uplifting and iroyed a
source Of benefit during the war in the
moral6of the soldier and sailors. and
al who participated in them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD REVIVAL

Retaining an Tuesday November
l6.. Il. series os evangelistic services
viii be held every night during the
week in the Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. S. E. Persons, d. D, pastor.
Sermons will be preached each nigh
~ tile Rev. DIR Macarthur. a good
sermonizer and we'll known evangelist.
Everybody is welcome to these serv-
ices, which are expected to be in
stractive. helpful and profitable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
What About the Blue Laws

Did you know that there was a law
iii Virginia which made hog stealing
one of the most serious ofenses lttat
+ vas punishable BY cutting an ne
tilief.s ears But This il only one 81 the
many .blae laws az Virginia aud
Maryland touched upon in an interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
CIT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with S.
and mail It TO Foley a Co. 28S5 Shef-
field Ave. Chicago, I'LL, writing your
name and address clearly, You viii
receive IN return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. for coughs, csids and Group
Fotev kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cashartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches
To save time in the morning. nut.
fms for breakfast may be baked the
night before and reheated in the morn
ing
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

Junior Warden, George w. WoodruSs; Treasurer, Fremont King; Secretary; Char.es Robinson; Marshal, w. 1T. BurgstresSer. Chaplain. c. II. Fled; Senior Deacon, Claude Aibens; JunIol Deacon, J. II. Davies; Senior Steward, Albert Vile; Junior Steward, Stanley Adams; Tyler, William Pearson.
 The Julian mine, near Juneau, Is to suspend operations temporarily. D Tob'as Perry, superintendent of the Yukon Gold Company in the Iditarod, died the other day at Go dova. NJ. Perry was on his way to the interior.
 Capt. Jacob Ol. on, who has been aa inmate or tho Providence Hospital at Juneau since July 6, 1916, suffering from heart troube e, IS dead at the cap ito, city.
 EJ. Singer, old time cont actor in Juneau section, paSs,d away reccn:'y. A burstcd blood vessel caused h2 death.
 Reindeer are selling %: :;omc thrc for $lOO. Many people arc taxi {" ad a0tage of the rates % cn:2r I" industry The rc'nlcar orfa.cd : this price are in the hands of ia flanders. The natives arc not selling
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

Col. H. r. Warren, cnglncc" i0 charge of the supply department O. the commission, left th;s morning [" Anchorage for conference ".i Chairman Means.
 Wedding bells will probably ring very shortly in Sc, ard, according indications, the parties being v' known interior man and lady w has been visiting in Seward for s'y. eral months. L. Shulman. fur buyer for God t'" < Co.,. of Juneau, and Martin Lgn"''r left for a trip th.s morning, going by dog team.
 Trainmastcr Cunningham and Mas ter Mechanic Hcdbcrg left for Al chorage on the Gateway City Hm,'~' this morning.
 ". H. Kenzcr, wife and daughtc". guests at the Overland left for An. choragc on today's train.
 \. A. Hein. who haS been Sto92'0" at the Sexton, left for Moose Pass this morning.
 Capt. J. J. Finnegan will g'Yh short talk tonight at the Liberty thea tre on the Roosevelt memorial.
 Many friends of Mir. and Mrs. A. Y. Mcdonald dropped in upon them as- night. sudden like, and gave them Q surprise.
 C.F. Nagle, from New York, chal ed out from the Sexton this mornin" and left for Anchorage v.sere no WI be employed by the commission in th. shops.
 "Rod" Crawford. former fi~'" on tho division, loft on th" tr'i0 t'. morning on Q visit to Anchorag' 8"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
i,.-- EGTiNS THAT
 C0LD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery so promptly
 checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
 careless and let that old cold or A cough drag on or that new at tack develop seriously. Not when YOU can get such a proved success tut remedy as Dr. Kings New Dis COyery.
 Cold. cough, grippe. croup does not resist this standard rclicyer very long. It's quality Is aS high today aS it always has bcen-and its been growing steadily ln popn- 'avitv for more than fifty years. r,r. and SI.2O bottle at all drug -islS. Give it lt.al.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
ALASKA NEWS

First Class sergcnt c. J. Wofter, 'r tho Juneau Cable office and K'ord Nelson, talented violinist, were mar vicd at Tu-eau recently at the homo cf Nr. and Ms. C. l.. T"bbs. Mr. THb5F ;s ?lqo in the cable office.
 The Kotch;kan Masons have in- stalled tho fouo,"irr of'iC"'s: -N"- qh'rfrr 1astor II. M. Sta"k":'": s S'n ior Warden, Rev. c. NJ. Van Marte~;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
HEAVY LOCOMOTIVES TO
 RE OYER ATED ON RAILROAD PERHAPS BY FIRST OF WEEK

The track, bridges 2nd tcstles oN inc Southern divis on of the gove' h ment railroad, between seward ana Anchorage. is now in such first class condition that very probably tha heavy locomotives will be operated by thc fnst of next week. With the lag '' tyne of locomotives, heavier trains % he hauled over the division.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
" F. ATHE F. R k r. | D 't

The following i3 the weather rclo tor the 2I hourS cudmG al 7 "r'o Il .,,, morning:
 SEWARD 2 below Clear Cam. Tume. 22 below Clear C., m. Anchorage 22 bs.ow Gear "a m. ua.anusDa -4 bc.ow, Clear Gam. sloosccre.l; s @bo5e C-ea. C-n". Chickaloon 6 above C.ea., Cam. ,yas!lla 4 above Gear East
 Yalscatna zero Cloudy Cam. Dcaohorsa 6 bc.ov Gear 10. th. ipd,anriver I3 below Gear Aorti. Hurricane ' below Clear North. sullivan 23 Le.ow Clear North.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

,wenty third birthday. The evening was spent at cards anc a; midn.g"'
 luncheon was served. The guos:s WIT , F .ich Lucas and wife, John A, NclSh and wife. Otto Poehlmann and wife F. mer Friend and wife, iAs. Via Ellis, Miss Emily Borgen, Grant Car. son and Sid Whitford.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

ThHy just won't let you put pep.
 into your work or play. Sick head
 nrlc comes from retaining waste uauer and impurities in the body.
 F,ol right for anything-make gNe liver lively, the bowels function r,..uuvly, with Dr. King New Life nuis. Smoothly yet positively they rru.uce results that cleanse the system and make the liver and Nuw.., respond 10 the demands Ot 8 -rug~, aculthy body. Still 2Jc.-- tt al druggists. Try them tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
MASONS NOTICE

Special communication tonight c ward Lodge, No. 219, r. & A. M ,ork in second degree. All mcmb2 .r2 requested to attend
 w. O. Perry, Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries o ]. l.. Graefs.

- - - - [-- - - -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

Tee CrCepcrs and Skates GrACSs Fishcrmen's Supplies at Gr'"'s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
,OST ISAAC EVANS OF THE
 AMERICAN LEGION SECURES
 CHARTER FOR SEWARD CLUB

The charter of the local Anne ican econ post Isaac Evans has arrj'ed n Seward from the headquarters al Iuneau. A meeting of the local pc t members will probably be held next week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
CIaSSifiOdS
HELP WANTED BY

HELP WANTED BY Alas';an Engineering Commission Apply Employment Office Anchorage. ho SC Shonr
 6 timber men,
 1 flunkcN Is laborers,
 9 section lahore $, 37 steam shovel men tcamsters.
 SKIS at !. L. GRAEFS. Home Of Hart Schaffner & NarX clothing URBAClpS Lady TorrinGtc-n vaccum swcrprrg at GRAEFS Slcds for boys and girls at Gra"F's,
 --!:' ------.--- RAYO lamps with shades s 50 a; Graef's.
 ------- = --------- Electric Sewing Machine motors ?. 'racfs
 National Water Motor Washers at J. L. Graefs. Elaine Eocene and Pearl oil al Graef's.
 - Tee CrCepcrs and Skates GrA"Ss Fishcrmcn's Supplies al Gr'"'' FLASH LIGHTS and batteries ]. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
Ideas Free

Our ertaoTue ol all you need Co build e'e'p' @ iS ocoa-, Sui In ezturrs you iusydl y0uf'e' fog Sot h,. to drr,de where you will buy unui yos 'ea1 h Frr, Rong. 2229 iH AZ. S., SeACle' pSHN Nnuuerk SsaA lHA pOoca"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

Ualanusl,a. Mir. Crawford was a gucsi at tine Hotel Seward.
 Mrs. J. M. Collins, from Seattle, lief for Anchorage this morning. Mrs. Co' ins has been a guest at the Overland
 R. l.. Hatcher checked out from th Iot,l Seward this morning and left for the Willow Creek district.
 Fred Mollcr and Sam Hjorth choc',. ,d ont from the hotel Seward ths morning and started for the Koyul;r%
 B. A. Grier, stopping at the Hot 3oward. left for Anchorage this nor. .rg with mining machinery for tho Cache crcel, district.
 Steamer Bergen, now being con- crt,d into an oil burner will mdonbt ,Ilv come to Seward from Seattle ch 'attor part of next month for the TUT to the westward.
 William Bryan checked ont trCN Inc Hotel Seward this morning aH. left for Anchorage on a visit.
 Dr. Romig and wife, Elizabeth Ro r,;~ and Howard Romig entertained rrrbcr of friends lest night in h"u or of Robert Romig who celebrated h