davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
MEETINGS NEAR
CORK POSTOFECE
TO~BE PROHIBITED

Cork, July 21.-A sensation was
created here today by the issuance of
a proclamation by Major General
Strickland, commander In Southern
Ireland, prohibiting meetings. as
senb1ies and PROFESSIONS within a
three-mile limit Of the Cork general
postofhce.
The proclamation will become ef-
fecttve tonight. 1t affects many I'M
portant local fixtures. including the
city regatta
Grand Rapids, Mieh.-Airpaane No.
3 of the Alaskan flying expedition
arrived safely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

c. W. Warren, who is showing an
extensive line Of Wallis tractors, sep
arators, etc. at the Grand Forks fair,
tells Of a recent performance Of one
of his tractors al Devils Lake, which
took the form of an extemporaneous
parade.
One machine, weighing less than
1000 pounds, pulled seven others,
weighing approximately $4,000 pounds
through the streets Of the Lake city,
the Wallis machine in the lead pull
ing its own weight and that Of the
seven others.
Reaching Fourth street a police
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
Tenn, OF French
!. Ultimatun Accepted
By Syrians, Report

London, July 31.-A dispatch from
Exypt to the French authorities here
today says It Is reported that Emir
Fsahal, head Of the Syrian state. has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
PREPARATIONS FOR
TRIALS IN DULUTH
LYNCHING CAST ARE
]. ALREADY UNDERWAY

Duluth. Mimi, July 21.-Prepara-
lions for, the trials Of 40 men indicted
by q special grand jury following the
lYnchtng OF three negroes here June
is, are already under way, Warren E.
Greene, county attorney. stated today.
Each of the men will be tried
separately unless attorneys for the
defendants arrange with the court
and the prosecution for mass trial of
those who are charged with a similar
part in the lynching," Mr.. Greene
said.
Il do not expect that any of the de-
PENDANTS will be tried before the be-
ginning of the September term of
court. 1t probably will be several
months before the cases are COM
pleted."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
Sugar Workers Bonus
For January Is 151o O

The first bonus payments under the
new bonus period, covering the month
of January, will amount to 151 percent
of the nominal wage of the plantation
workers. Of this amount three
fourths, or lis percent will be paid
with the wages on the next regular
payday, the other fourth being held
to the end of the bonus period next
November. This statement was made
last Saturday from the office of the
Sugar planters association.
The bonus for any month is deter
mined by the average selling price of
Hawaiian sugar for the 80 or 81 days
ending with the 18th of that month.
The January bonus is not as high as
recent prices would indicate for the
reason that during the last Is days
in December the old sugar board price
of 7.2S cents prevailed which cut the
average down. During the first half
Of January the average price was
nearly IS cents, bringing the average
the 81 days up to 9.243 cents, on
which the bonus is based.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23

vantage. The government wants
the farmer to make money and
get free from debt. Every effort
is made to encourage small pay
ments and regular savings on the
part of the borrower.
"The board requires that a man
think over his plan carefully, and
make estimates of his expenditures
and possible profits, so that he can
show clearly in his application that
the purposes for which the money is
wanted are sound and practical, and
that he has thought his plan through.
"These are only a few of the advan-
tages, but they suggest the many pos
sibilities Tor good results among farm
ers, and this act marks the most adj
vanced step yet taken to establish a
population Of homemakers and pro-
ducers on the lands Of this territory"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
Would Danish Fish
CannerieS To Maui 0rKOna

1--WE don't want any more fish can.
neries on Oahu" says w. r. Castle
What we have now are a nuisance
and d~isagreeable, besides impairing
the supply of fish which is a necessity
here"
Reference is made by Mr.. Castle to
the attempt of two fish canning con-
Germs to obtain a lease on territorial
land in the Kewalo basin, proposals
that have met with the vigorous OPP
position of Supervisor Eben Low.
why not refuse every applicant for
a site for fish canning purposes on
this island" continued Mr.. Castle.
1--WE don't even want them in the
Iwilei district where there are people
living in any proximity whatsoever.
Let them go to the Kona district
where there are quantities of fish,
where there are no people to harm
and where the location otherwise is
ideal. Or to Maalaea Bay on Maui
where the same conditions exist.
The canneries in the Kakaako dis
trict are making the district almost
uninhabitable, especially when a south
wind blows. The teachers and pupils
in the Pohukaina school are finding
the odors from the canneries unbear-
able.
Not only are fish c~anneries a nui-
sance because of the odors which m
anate from them, but they are becom-
ing a serious menace to the supply of
fish for food on this island. l
have been told by the superintendent
Of the Kaiulani home that she finds it
difficult ven now to purchase enough
fish for the girls of the home.
There are many places in the Ter
ritory where there are more fish than
on Oahu and where the location of
canneries would injure no one. Let
them go there. Let us refuse to con-
slider rs possible tenants here."-Ad-
yertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
Refnish Your
Motor Car

Before the spring days come is a
good time in which to refnish your
automobile.
A few years ago it was generally
thought that the rehnishing of a car was
a difficult task-that it was foolish for
anyone to think of doing the work
himself.
But thousands of cars are being re-
finished by owner all over the country
and the results are pleasing and salts
factory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23

mcr). Elizabeth, after a struggle with
the toughs is picked up unconscious
by two Salvation Army women and
taken to Headquarters. She is re-
deemed and finally goes to Europe
with the workers of that organization.
Hammond lands in France and en-
ters the air service. Luke Barlow.
who loved Elizabeth beore her down
fall, goes with the American army to
France and Agnes Travers also finds
her way to the front as a nurse.
Hammond is injured and Elizabeth
aids him in an old chateau. When the
contingent moves, he is left behind
and hidden in a cellar. Agnes and Liz
zie are captured but finally rescued by
the Americans. Luke and Elizabth
meet and all ends happily.
"A Sporting Chance"
How a girl reforms a man she be
lieves to be an escaped convict and
saves her step-mother and herself
from a scheming blackmailer, is graph
ically depicted in "a Sporting Chance"
starring Ethel Clayton.
The picture presents Miss Clayton
in the role of Carey Brent, a girl who
is a slave to every impulse that pos
sesses her.
While changing a punctured tire on
her car, on a country road, a man she
suppOses to be a convict suddenly APP
pears and offers to change the tire for
her. An impulse to reform him comes
her and she hires him as her chauf-
feur. Arriving home, she finds her
step-mother receiving the attention of
a society idler named Seward. Again
an impulse she proceeds to
vamp Seward so he will not steal her
fathers bride.
Overhearing a telephone conversa-
ton, she learns that Seward by threat
ening step-mother, is demanding that
she help him to win the hand of Carey.
She goes to Stewards department and
while searching for the letters, Seward
and demands that she promise
to marry him.
Paul, who has also overheard the
conversation, steps out saves Carey,
and makes Seward disclose the hiding
place of the letters.
Carey now learns that Paul is not
he notorious convict she believed him
o be, and-well, you know the rest
Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
TWELVE BIG PASSENGER
STEAMERS FOR PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is. - The
Shipping Board has decided definitely
on three lines of passenger vessels
to the Far East, the first one to start
sometime during the coming summer,
according to announcement made here
today.
Twelve ships, each 1886 feet long
and of 10000 ton displacement, will
be used for the service. Each will
have accommodations for $50 first
class and 300 third class passengers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
THEATERS|
"Finhtinu For Goldu

N'5 vi NSNN
The William Fox daredevil of the
west does some mighty thrilling stunts
in this picture, and a very active bear
lends much atmosphere and humo1
to it. The love theme is well told and
forms a good reasons for the hair.
raising rides that Tom Mix undertakes.
Tom Mix is the greatest exponent
of western ranch life to be seen on
the screen. His pictures are real and
the stunts he does are accomplished
without the aid of any trick. Mr.. Mix
has a new leading lady, the petite
Teddy Sampson.
"The Valley of the Giants"
Wallace Reid has had some thrilling
n hard fought battles in his numer-
u pictures, but what is said to be
one of the most sensational fights ever
staged in a screen production is shown
in "The Valley of the Giants"
Colonel Pennington, an INSCRIPTIONS
politician in the town of Sequoia, has
bribed the mayor of the tow to vacate
a franchise which he had previously
granted to Bryce Cardigan, which part
is played by the star to build a rail
road leading out Of the Valley of the
Giants.
Angered by this underhand work,
Bryce takes his workmen and in the
middle of the night lays a railroad di-
rectly across the tracks of Colonel
P~ennington's road. When Pennington
discovers this he calls his illiterate
%henchmen, a crowd of rough lumber
men, and the excitement starts.
The ensuing fight is said to be one
of the most realistic ever screened.
The picture is based upon Capt. Peter
B. Kyne's famous novel of the same
name.
"Fires Of Faith"
The story deals with Elizabeth
Blake, portrayed by Miss Calvert, a
girl who is betrayed by a s%coundrel
and who sinks Inc the depths until
shf becomes a Salvationist. She is
rescued from two rufians in the slums
by Harry Hammond, a wealthy man
about town, played by Eugene O'Brien
but he in turn is shanghaied aboard a
freighter bound for France. He is en-
gagged to Agnes Travers (Ruby de Re
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
THREE
MAY TRADE WITH RUSSIA
WITHOUT RECOGNIZING
BoLsHEVIKI

bOLSHENINI
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Modifcation of the
blockade maintained by the Allied
Powers against Soviet Russia and re.
sumption of trade relations to a de-
gree without recognition Of the Rus
sian Soviet government has been de-
termined on by the supreme council,
according to an official announcement
last night,
1t was said officially that the u
Gil had approved recommendations to
relieve conditions in interior Russia
by exchanging medicine, farm machin.
cry and other commodities for fax
and grain. The exchange will be eff.
fected through the medium of Russian
cooperative societies and a partial
lifting of the economic blockade.
1t was emphasized that the program
adopted in now way implied a change
Of policy toward the soviet govern
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
Avery Says Farmers
interested In Loans
Secretary OfFarm Loan Board Pleas
ed With Trip On Maui TELLS
What He Is Trying To Do For
FarmerS--Wm Henning To Rep
resent Board Here

"The farmer who gets help under
the farm loan act of Hawaii, isn't get
ting it because he has a pull with some
body, but because he has a right to it.
1t is the law. And it is a law passed
just for the purpose of helping farm
ers to help themselves"
This is what w. c. Avery, secretary
of the farm loan board told Maui
farmers last week in some dozen or
more little meetings which he held in
different parts of the island. The last
was held at Kokomo last Sunday. Mr..
Avery returned to Honolulu on Mon
day night.
Mr.. Avery stated that he had ap-
pointed William Henning, deputy tax
assessor for Makawao, as agent for
the board on this Island. Farmers
who want to secure money for develop
ing their farms or to get information
regarding the matter, are recommend
ed to consult Mr.. Henning.
Much Interest Shown
In speaking to the Maui News of
his visit to Maui and of the purposes
of the law of which he is the active
administrator, Mr.. Avery said:
"All parts of this island have been
visited for the purpose of presenting
the advantages provided to farmers
under this act, and also for making
a study of conditions in each district,
so that any business which may come
before the farm loan board may be
considered with an understanding of
the local situation.
ION every hand, there is a real in
terest in this new plan for financing
the small land holders. Farmers have
attended the meetings in considerable
numbers, and their questions have
shown that they are working thought
fully on their projects, and want only
financial aid when such aid will prove
profitable.
"a number of Maui farmers have
arranged to make application for loans
and there is every indication that
many others will also avail themselves
of it's advantages.
Some of the outstanding features
Of the farm loan act of Hawaii, are:
l. The loans are made only to
resident land holders for agricul-
tural purposes. The help is given
to those who are really trying to
produce agricultural products, and
is especially for such persons, and
no others.
2. Every citizen, resident in
Hawaii for three or more years,
is entitled to share in this act,
provided he can meet the require
ments of the law as to security,
etc. He does not ask as a favor,
but as a right granted to him by
his W government.
8. The rate of interest is low
go per annum And the time al
lowed is reasonably long, 5 to 10
years. Every loan has the repay
ment arranged on definite terms,
and at such times as is most con
venient to the borrower. The
borrower may usually select the
plan of repayment to meet his cir
cumstances.
4. The farm loan board will
take an interest in the borrowers
plans and assist him in every way
possible to use his money to adj
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
Missionaries First Song
To Be Feature Of Pageant
Especial to Maui News.)

HONOLULU, Jan. 21-When the
Brig Thaddeus, bearing the first band
of missionaries from New England to
the Hawaiian Islands arrived off Kai-
lua, Hawaii, in April, 1920, Rev. Asa
Thurston and Rev. Hiram Bingham
climbed a mast and sang "The Head
of the Church Triumphant" the hymn
used at their ordination at Goshen,
Connecticut, in September, 1919, just
before their departure for the Islands.
This hymn has been incorporated in
the music which will accompany the
pageant-drama for the centennial,
written by Miss Ethel Damon, of Ho-
nolulu, to be presented in Honolulu
in April during the centenary celebra-
ito of the arrival of the missionaries.
This is said to be the first hymn
ever sung to the native Hawaiians,
and the first of the efforts of the mis-
%sionaries to spread the gospel in the
Pacific. During the pageant which is
to be presented on the slopes of
Rocky Hill, above the Punahou acade-
my grounds the same hymn will be
sung as the occasional by all the
schools and Hawaiian choruses that
can be grouped on that place.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
MILLIONS IN SHIP
FRAUDS UNEARTHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Frauds
involving millions of dollars in con
nection with the building of freight
ships in Oregon, Washington and Cali
foria for the Government during the
war have been unearthed here, ac-
cording to information made public
today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
NAVY MAY STILL HANDLE RADIO

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Govern
ment owned radio stations in Hawaii,
Philippines and on the Pacific Coast
will be permitted to handle press mat
ter, if the bill introduced in the House
today by Chairman White of the
House Merchant Marine Committee is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
SPRING IS HERE SAYS
W00TT0N'S SQUIRREL

The ground hogs nose is quite
ont of joint when it comes to prog
nosticating the weather, for sduir-
rels are just as good prophets and
appear to have just as reliable in
formation on when winter is gone
for good. Al east that has been
the experience of the Woottons
with their pet squirrel, which
every winter hibernates in his UNI
derground tunnel nest for at least
six weeks.
This winter he has hibernated for
three consecutive months. "Uncle
Dick" WoOtton dug him out twice,
but on each occasion the little chap
just blinked and refused to bulge,
He has now, however, come out to
stay. on Sunday Mrs. Wootton
looked out of the window and saw
him peering from the end of an
exit he had dug, which came out in
the next yard. AS soon as Master
Squirrel saw where he was he dove
back in a hurry, but presently
stuck his nose out once more and
then scampered into the waiting
cage which his mistress had placed
meanwhile in front of his door.
He usually energies from his
long nap quite thin and run down,
but this time he is plump and
saucy; which may be due to the
fact that each time he was uncov-
cred in his bed, a few nuts were
dropped in beside him. He may
have walked and eaten them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18

GET STRONG NOTE
FROM OFF |CERS

Immediately upon the receipt OF
rews from the special session OF
the legislature, which is now being
held at santa Fe. that Dan Padilla,
state representative from Berna-
Ilillo county, was waging fight on
the ratification of woman suffrage
John w. Wilson. president of the
Lincoln republican club, together
with other officers, who are influ-
cntial party men. drafted a strong
telegram which was sent to each
of the Bcrnalillo county represent
ativcs, A. A. Sedillo, r. p. Barnes
and Dan Padilla,
In an interview with Mr.. Wilson
Yesterday he said: Il cannot under
stand Mr.. Padilla's reason for rails
ing a fight on the bill. 1t was a
rarty pledge the republican can
didatcs, including Mr.. Padilla, Were
elected upon, and his honor in re-
deeming that pledge, If nothing
else, should make him support the
measure"
The telegram follows;
I'VE believe the party pledge
should be kept and ask that you
work and vote for ratification of
Susan b. Anthony amendment
(Signed) John w. Wilson. c. M
Barber. Pearce Rodey. 0. A. Mat
son"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
u. N. M. STUDENTS VOTE
FOR REGULAR WEEKLY
COMPULSORY ASSEMBLY

At an election held yesterday by
the student body of the University
of New Mexico, a vote of 70 to 81,
was cast IN favor of holding regular
weekly student assemblies. 1t has
been some years since student as
sembles were held and it is the
idea of the student body
to improve and stimulate the NOR
ale of the university by such gath
erings, as well as to draw the stu
dents together more closely, and to
furnish them with interesting and
inspiring talks.
Attendance will be compulsory
failure to attend subjecung the
student to discipline and loss of
credit Credits are allowed for reg
ular attendance.
New stationery which has APP
peared this last week bears the
heading The state University OF
New Mexico" while formerly uni
versity of New Mexico" has been
the Official and legal title of the
| institution. state university Will
make the status of the u. N. M
clearer as there is the New Mexico
normal university of Las Vegas
with which it is sometimes con-
! fused.
The flu situation at the univer-
sity is no longer situation. The
hospital is empty and daily clinics
are held to which no one comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
BE PLENTY
OF FUN WITH MUTT
AND JEFF FRIDAY

What would life be without the
perennial, bristling. blooming
and scintillating jokes of Mutt and
Jeff? And what charms would this
existence of ours possess if We were
deprived of the presence of these
two illustrious and ubiquitous COM
les who have been endowed with
the happy faculty of dispensing
wholesome fun, mirth. revelry and
cachinnation to our hearts con-
tent? This season the evergreen
pair will be seen, heard and vel
coined in a brand new three act
musical comedy entitled Mutt and
Jeff's Dream.'' From all accounts
it is the best production that Man
ager Gus Hill has evolved since he
transformed the famous Bud Fish
er creations from the pages of the
dailies and made them the talk and
sensation of the show world. This
attraction de luxe will be offered
at the crystal opera house Friday
night commencing at 8 o'clock,
sharp. A capable cast of forty peo-
pie including Grace Hansen, oscar
Lloyd, The Tackmanns, Jerry Sui
Ivan, Frank Lambert. Ross Snow,
Effie Pearson, Hayes and Wynn
and others have been engaged.
Seats now selling at Matson's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
POULTRY SHOW. To.
Be BIC SUCCESS
SAYS NJ COURT.

When interviewed yesterday,
Secretary w, C. MeCourt expressed
great satisfaction over the enthusi-
asm being shown by the general
public, as evidenced by the entries
in the poultry and pet stock show
to be held February 1920. g Breed
ers of ordinary thoroughbred stock
are entering them simply with the
view of making the show repre-
sentative. These people sell their
eggs for Matching at from a dollar
10 two dollars per setting, and in
reality will get more benefit
through the stimulus created by
an exhibit than the breeders who
must ask more. A sign displayed
on their coops will bring a rush of
business, even though the birds
may not have won, as the greater
demand is for medium priced stock
The pet stock end of the show
is going to be a rare treat. Birds
Of all colors and sizes. Dogs from
a poodle up to the Great Dane, and
some families are even going to get
along without their Angora cat for
couple of afternoons, in order to
make the show a success. Some
body telephoned to ask if goats
were eligible and was told a good
goat could butt in" anywhere even
at the pet stock review.
Already there has been a number
of goat entries, from small kids to
the large milk goats.
The largest entries so far in the
pet stock department have been
rabbits. Every size and descrip-
ton of this pet has been entered
and will occupy one of the promi-
nent positions at the show.
Breeders of pit games are con-
sidering the feasibility of holding
a boxing exhibit as a novelty in
PERMISSION during the Chicken
ball" The opposing ROSTERS in
exhibits of this sort wear boxing
gloves similar to those worn by
pugilists and display an equally
high grade of speed and skill. 1t
is almost impossible for them to
harm each other as the combs and
Wattles Of pit birds are trimmed.
Some very fine metal ornament
ed ribbons have been ordered for
the show, and will be ready at the
opening day. These ribbons will be
different ,colors for first, second
and third prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE
CLASS FOR YOUNG MEN

The Young Mems Bible class Oh
the First Baptist church has been
organized with the following off
GERS: b. II. Porter, teacher; Frank
Low, president; John York, vice
president; Clyde McCulluh, secre-
tary; John Capron, treasurer; e. j.
Silver, visitor; II, Shelburn, libra
rian. Vint Shelburn, entertainer; X.
b. Silver, reporter.
The first regular monthly busl-
ness meeting was held Monday
night at the pastors study. After
routine work had been completed
plans for an active program were
mapped out. Get Another Man
is the motto, and every young man
in Albuquerque who is a Baptist or
who does not belong 20 some other
church or Sunday school is going to
be hunted up.
Meanwhile the members of the
club say that he is missing some
thing by not coming to the Baptist
church at the corner of Broadway
and Lead avenue. n stranger IN
the city need not be a stranger II
he will but step inside the Baptist
door. Sunday school starts at $50