davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
JAPANESE STRIKERS
ORDERED TO LEAVE
PINEAPPLE PLANTS

HONOLULU, April 1O-The Waia-
lua branch of the japanese Federation
Of Labor today issued the following
notice, copies of which were spread
broadcast:
"All members of this Federation
who have gone into the pineapple
factories at Wahiawa, Honolulu and
other places since the outbreak of
the strike, February l, are hereby or
dertd 10 leave such factories and re-
turn to the Federation by the Goth
of this month.
I'VE wish to call your attention to
a rumor that the leading luna of Waia.
lua plantation has made arrangements
with the pineapple companies for the
transfer of laborers to the sugar plan
tationS.'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
ROADS LIFTING EMBARGO;
MORE STRIKERS RETURNING

CHICAGO, April ID. Striking
switchmen in six cities had returned
to work last night while several ad-
ditional railroads had been enabled to
lift embargoes against acceptance Of
freight because of improved strike
conditions. Several of the rail COM
panies reported virtually that normal
conditions had been restored. The
strike, said railroad officials was grad
ually dying out in the western terri
tory, but leaders of the strikers denied
that this was the case.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
WORKMEN'S RULE ENDS

DUSSELDORF, April 1O-Rule OF
the Workmen ceased throughout the
entire Ruhr district at noon today,
according to official announcement
made in Dusseldorf today.
The announcement added that the
Executive Committee OF the Com
munists had relinquished authority in
Dusseldorf, Elberfeld and Hagen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
BIG PROTEST STRIKE
NOW ON IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, April 13-The general
strike in Ireland, called as a protest
against alleged British ~mistreatment
of political leaders who are now in
prison, became effective today.
Twenty thousand persons gathered
at Mount JOY prison where many of
the Sim Fem leaders are held. There
was tumultous shouting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
FRANCE GIVES TERMS OF
TROOP WITHDRAWAL

LONDON, April 12-The last French
note on occupation of German cities,
says that French troops will be with
drawn from Frankfort and the other
cities as soon as the German troops
are withdrawn from the Ruhr district.
It also promises that there will be
40 further independent action on the
part of France.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
H.. c. L. IN GERMANY

BERLIN, April ia days pay for
a skilled mechanic is not sufficient to
buy a pound of butter at prices pre-
vailing here despite the fact that large
industrial plants are gradually ad-
justing their wage scales to the
mounting cost of living. The pay in
the metal trades now averages about
four marks an hour, and is generally
granted without opposition by the en-
nlOYerS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF MEETING
Industrial Accident Board

The monthly meeting Of the In
dustrial Accident Board for the Coun-
ty of Maui, will be held in the Wal.
luku District Court Room, Waikiki,
next Tuesday morning April goth
at 1890 o'clock. All persons having
business with the Board are asked to
be present.
WILL. j. COOPER, Secretary
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
.INTER-ISLAND
Passenger Rates
Mission Centennial Celebration
Honolulu, April 11-2O, 1920

Intending passengers are notified that a special rate for frstclass
passengers only, of one fare and a half (appying to full fares only
will be in effect for visitors attending the above Celebration.
Special round trip tickets will be issued to passengers arriving at
Honolulu, April 9th to 18th inclusive. Return limit expires with the
first trip of any passenger steamer for respective ports after April 10Th,
1920.
For the convenience of Mookai visitors, the S. S. "Mikahala'
will be scheduled to depart from Kaunakakai On Friday evening April
9th, for Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
Not Enough

Swept by saline breezes and wash
ed by the waves of the sea. That's
our town"
ANY other street-cleaning facili-
ties? inquired the old grouch.-Louis-
lille Courier-Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
Real Mental Discipline.

A mind is disciplined, not by rea-
son Of the quantity of related or I'M
related matter that has been displayed
before it, or crammed into it, but when
1t has learned to confront the difficult
with intrepidity, relying upon methods
Of attack which it knows it can use
with dexterity and precision because
it has been using them right along,
and which are in the available kit Of
tools just as the carpenters saw and
chisel lie in his chest sharp and ready
for the grip of his hand. Mental dis
cipline is a matter Of the quality Of
instruction, and the quality of the
mental application demanded by the
instructor, rather than of the guam
!ity of subjects presented. Hence a
lew proper subjects in qualified hands
are enough to make a start WITH
A. G. Keller in The Review.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
.BAD MEN, HAVE CHARACTER
London Writer Thus Explains Why
Femlninity Is So Peculiarly At
tracted to Them.

Historians who try to write OF pre-
historic times tell us that men won
women in those days by brute force.
Strength in man still appeals to wom-
en- tremendously. and she likes to find
her master, in spite of the vote and q
few other things.
Bad men usually show strength Of
some sort Maybe that is why they
are attractive to women.
Follow up the life story of any Grim.
lnal you like. and you'll find woman
In the story. No matter how bad q
man may BE, he can usually find q
woman who will believe in him.
Why do women seem to like BLUE
boards" or at any rate bad men?
Take any scoundrel you may know,
and you'll find that he has character,
although it is bad. He is untroubled
by scruples and conscience. so when he
wants thing he sets about getting It.
This may explain why, in so many in
stances, bad man steps in and wins
a woman where many good men had
hesitated. You cannot get away from
the old scientific law-"Like repels, I'm.
like attracts"
There is generally something force
full about bad man which appeals to
q woman as strength, something primi-
tive and fine. She feels the personality
of the scamp, for he possesses person
atty. Like the moth fluttering round
the candle, which gets scorched at last,
the woman who is attracted by bad
man usually ends by being his.
She may even be aware Of his bad
ness, and it does not repel her. In the
heart of a good woman there is always
the desire to help. She imagines that
her power will be so great that she
will be able to reform him.
Women seem to glory in self-sacri-
fee, and they revel in making martyrs
of themselves. The most cruelty treat
ed wife will rarely hear a word against
her mate. She herself will tell you of
his cruelty, but beware of how you
sympathiz 1t is not for you to con-
denim.
Good women so often get the bad
men, whereas good men seem frequent
ly to WOO women who are not worthy
of them. Human nature has many
kinks.-London Answers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
Lumberjacks in Heart of City.

Logging within a block or two Of the
business center of MinneapOlis-tha
is what has been going on this week
all along Mary place, says the Mime
apolis Tribune.
Elms, oaks, hackberries-thirty or
lore of them-brOad based enough,
some of them, to keep the municipal
logging crew busy for half a day cut
ting them down, were marked for fell
ing when the city council voted for
widening the street.
But the oldest oak Of them all, the
one that spreads it's limbs in the cen
ter of the grounds of the Sweet
studio, toes the mark at the very edge
of the boulevard to be and will be
safe from the municipal grub hoe for
years to come, according to the city
engineers survey.
And where does all the elm wood
and oak wood and blackberry wood,
product of the downtown numbering
activities, go to? That's the irony OF
fate for kinsfOlk of the forests.
Out to the "city yard"-that's where
the chopped up giants go-there to
become fuel for the making Of
asphalt!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
WORLD HAPPENINGS IN BRIEF

Nine. Rejane of Paris, famous as an
actress, has been created chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor.
Influenza is spreading in Chicago at
the rate of 1000 new cases a day,
Health Commissioner Robertson esti-
mates.
News reached London of a heavy
engagement on the northwestern
frontier Of India in which the British
suffered severely.
The navy departments plans at
Washington call for threefold In
crease in the number of men now be-
ing trained at the Great Lakes naval
station.
A naval force of 63S ships, as COM
pared to 231 in 1916, was commend
ed to the house naval committee at
Washington by Admiral Koontz. chief
Of operations.
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe has re-
ceived at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, an ur-
gent call to England and for that rea-
son has cancelled his visit to Brazil
and Argentina.
The bolsheviki are throwing large
forces on the Lettish front. including
Chinese regiments, says dispatch to
the official Lettish bureau at COpen-
hagen from Riga.
A further grant of $1O,OOO,OOO for
machinery to be exported to England.
France, Italy and Belgium was an
nounced by the war finance corpora
ton at Washington.
Named New School Nurse.
Stevens Point, Jan. 20.--Miss Helma
P. Nelson has been engaged as school
nurse In Stevens Point and will begin
her duties in February. She succeeds
Miss Mary Hanley, who resigned to
become welfare worker for the Port
age county Red Gross chapter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
A PHILOSOPHER.

l confess have a soft place in my
heart for that rare character who is
content with the world as he finds it
and who does not attempt to apprOpri-
ate any more of it to himself than he
absolutely needs from day to day. He
knows from the beginning that the
world could get on without him and
he has never had any anxiety to leave
any result behind him, any legacy
for the world to quarrel over. He is
really an exotic and his life is per-
petually misunderstood by his neigh
bors because he shares none of their
anxiety about getting on in life
Charles Dudley Warner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
In No Hurry.

A boy was leaning against a post
when a man came by.
"What are you doing? he asked
the boy.
"Nothingl" was the answer.
"Get any pay for it?"
"NO!"
"Why don't you work? can offer
you a job"
"Regular?" asked the boy.
EYES,"
"And pay?"
"No," said the men-"not for the
first week, but the second week I'd
pay you"
"Well," replied the boy, 'TEi all
right here, so I'll come round the sec
ond week %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Town of Kendall.

I will be at the Farmers and Citizens
Bank in Mineral Point on Saturday,
Jan. 81, for the collection of taxes for
the town of Kendall
LOUIS HEINs. Treasurer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22

The Civil War Veteran is telling of
his Greatest Battle, which is as fresh
in his Mind as though it had happened
Yesterday. The Veterans are nearing
the call of 'Taps," but they have
lived to see. even the Youngest of us
Appreciate what they went through in
the Fiery Days of the Sixties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
PaSteurlZatlOn
is the greatest safeguard against i'm
pure milk the world has ever known,

and pasteurized milk is the only really safe milk there is Certified
milk may be safe; Pasteuzed milk SAFE The process first
used by Dr. Louis Paseur after whom named prevent fer
beer and vines Of heating the milk
perae AS degrees and maintaining that degree heat for IS
This kills all disease germs without affecting the milk
chemically
Safe milk nothing until the effects Of unsafe milk is under
stood Every epidemic typhoid fever has been traced either
impure milk supply and there has been single
caused by Paseured milk Outbreaks Of other diseases
often caused by the agents.
The death among botefed babies APPALLING In
high IS per die before they reach the age Of
year, and than half Of them die from tuberculosis form
another The percentage Of bercuar cattle very high Pas
kills the germs of tuberculosis and leaves the milk free
from harmful organisms
The United States has conducted several baby feed
ing and every those fed pauzed milk exceeded
gain those fed milk No stronger recommendation has
ever been given anything.
Sooner or later Pasteurized Milk and Cream;
Why not start it now?
QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS co.
Street
Telephone 1882 E. PETERS, Prop.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
FINDS HIS STOLEN PICTURE
Artist Discovers Painting at Art Dealers Taken From His Studio
 16 Years Ago.

New York-Among the products of his own brush prized most highly by Chllde Hassam. was a picture which he painted when beginning his career in the Latin quarter of Paris three decades ago, and although 1t disap- peared 16 years ago, when he was moving from one apartment to anoth- CT in this city, his recollection of 1t never faded entirely.
 Recently Frank K. M. Rehn, son of m artist and himself dealer in art at 6 West Fiftieth street, called on Nr. Hassam to inquire as to the au- thenticity of picture attributed to him and previously acquired by the dealer. When Mir. Hsssam entered the dealers gallery and viewed "Flower Girl Selling Peonies." he at once rec ognized his long-mlssing painting. AS Mir. Rehn had bought the painting he demurred against giving 1t back with out being reimbursed.
 Mir. Hassam began an action In the supreme court for the recovery of the picture or s1,oOO.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Bible is NOlU Printed
 M Chinese Language

Efforts of Chinese and foreign translators, who have for twenty-five years toiled to interpret the Holy have been repaid at last by the com pletion of the ardous task. The Revised Mandarin Bible," as it will be known, will be offered to a mon strous public, as more than one fourth of the worlds inhabitants live in the Republic of China, which has approximately four times as many people under it's five-barred rain bow flag as live under the Stars and Stripes.
 The completion of the Revised Mandarin Bible" is milestone in Chinese missionary work. The trans lating was done by the ablest mis- sionary linguists in collaboration with Chinese scholars, with the result that the translation is considered one of the most perfect literary productions in the Putting hwa," as they say in China.
 Totaling the time consumed by the Translation Committee it has been figured that several hours were spent on each verse. And there are 31, ,-
 
 ITS verses in the Bible!
 The Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, D. D., chairman of the Translation Com mittee, now in his eighty-third year, says: During these years of toll to- gether we have learned what to us has been a wonder and great glad ness-that the Mandarin colloquial is language worthy to stand along side the great languages of the world. Unlike the dialects of south east China, it is written; and under the hands of a master, both for prose or poetry, is nearly equal to all de- mands that might be made upon it.
 "To me it has been a constant marvel that the Bible, as has now been rendered, both in the classical style and in the Mandarin colloqual IS so near an approach to the ori- ginal languages of the Scriptures, we may be grateful that the Bible is
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
BRIT0NS LACK CHORUS GIRLS
Slow to Turn to Stage After Long Pc riod at Other Work During
 War.

LOndon.-England is experiencing . shortage of chorus girls. according to some theatrical agents and stage man. agers.
 Plenty of young women are still anxious to get into the limelight, but experienced girds are said to be far less plentiful than they were. One the atrlcal agent has explained the situa- ton thus:
 During the war large number of chorus girls. show girls and other small part ladies' left the stage for other work. Some are remaining in it permanently; others have not yet come back to the theater. Many girls. too. were married to officers during the war. Even salaries of four pounds ($19.40) are not tempting girls to go out of London"
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Blew Out 90 Lights.

Rochester. Minn.-With 13 relatives and members of his family about him, c. c. Wilson, Rochester attorney. celebrated his ninetieth birthday here. A cake sufficiently large to cover an ordinary table contained 90 candles Wilson blew out the candles one at q time and when he got through he In- timated that he would perform a more important feat ten years heuce VII son gs believed to be the oldest prac- ticing attorney In the Northwest.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
HONOR ROLL

iu-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O--O 1 High School
 DECEMBER, 1919
 Senior Class-Virginia Blair, Vezle Greenhaw. Catherine Robertson.
 Junior Olass-Virginia Dupuy, Maude Goodwin, Marie Hale, Der nice Jones.
 Sophomore Class-EliZabeth liar rington, Gladys Horne, Dorothy i Golden.
 Freshman Class-Stella Katzen- stein, Josephine Vaden, Martha Thornton, Arthur Rauscher, Martha | Mckee. Catherine Cotter, Carlos i Womack, Martha Turner, Edith Will i lis.
 Eighth-Frances Bradley, Mildred Horne, Edna Glascock, Herbert Beauchamp, Herbert Jackson. Seventh-Scott Grantham, Dixon Jordan, Oliver Payne, Rader Suit, John Womack, Orpha Huddleston, Madge Jarratt, Ethel Robertson, Ruth Selby.
 Sixth ' Gordon Nixon, Ware Woodall, Vernon Tate, Harry Shu- maker, Robert Jones, Andrew Spi- vey, Mamie Cotter, Harriet Wall, Marjorie A.twater, Mildred Burke, Mamie McAlexand,er, Leland Will iamson, Elsie Marshall, Dollie New bern, Jane Turner, Frances Beaz- ley, Mollie Dickey, Martha Bradley, Wilena Kirby, Jeisamine Daggett, Mary Jackson, Arlie Harrelson, Mar garet Daggett, Andrew Spivey.
 Fifth-Eunice Parker, Lima Greet, Olive Golden, Frank Burke, Joe Barry, Irvine Carlow, Jeff Davis, Marshall Apple, Lamar Clark, Joe Womack, Rogers Deaderick, Carthal Jones.
 Fourth-Howard Bennett, Charles Humphreys, Robert Jarratt, Edwin Potts, Brown Pilkington, Charles Yancey, Evelyn Brown, Louise Clark, Sarah Cotter, Mary DeLoche, Carroll Hewitt, Beatrice Jordan, Iona Knoble, Marjorie Sutton, Kit ty Cleaver.
 Third = Temple Wall, Bobette Shumacker, Edna Sum, Sarah Sut- ton, Thelma Hunter, Ethel Holla- way, Zulah 'Chaffin, Alice Wall, Ray Hoyle, Otis Smith, Stanley Ammer- man, Paul Hill, Virgil Ellis, Charles Pilkington, William England. Jack Spain, Luella Chinault, William Ward, Doris Terrell.
 Second - Katherine Whitaker, Violet Blair, Frances Lynch, Pauline Beauchamp, Lillian Dowdy, Sarah Hewitt, Elizabeth Johnson, l.. ". Harris, Arthur Burkhart, Lewis Lowe, Lee Creel, Edgar Sum, Geo. Verhoeven, Lawrence Hampton. Ma son Irwin, Jim Keasler, Leroy Erwin Jack McClintock.
 Wilbur Ellis, Ellen Wood all, Christine Norment, Martha Yam cey, Margaret McCulloch, Florence Sum-
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
WOMEN PROMOTERS MAKE
 APPEARANCE IN OIL FIELDS

McKeesport, Pa.-Among other things the gas boom here has pro- duced is the woman promoter and the woman producer.
 The promoters are the Misses lsa- belle Milome and Irene Atwater. A city councilman offered the girls a lease he owned if they would pro- mote it and not sell it and give him a one-eighth royalty They took him up and six hours later had con- tracted for derrick and the drilling.
 Then then hustled and soon had
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

almost free from abstract terms, so foreign to the genius of the Chinese tongue"
 The work of the translation has cost the Bible societies Sl32,OOO without counting additional amounts paid by missionary societies in sal aries to their missionary translators assigned to this work.
 The new version will be printed in China and hundreds of orders from all parts of the country are awaiting to be filed as soon as tne first copies come from the press Tn February, 1920.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
ShauU's ReniOUat !.
 Upheld by Court

Greenwood, Jan. 7.-The a.n C,lsus au. SSS't heId the Us action of the State stastteatos Mas certificate euaf at of Thos. H; Shay; M;Ds eqhs In ed by Gov. Brough as State se %,as was no longer authorized to perform 'n' ties of mine inspector. ..Lad the
 Attorney for Shaw tn a.'tSe'bb tSe board. legality of the action oy y,,;dsnce ths sub The court held that the ey,a Nharoes pre- mitted to the board on a1as e" conclusive: ferea shs1s Dy attorneys Hog, served notice 0i an m appeal to the Supreme C0uf'
 Nineteen twenty is a year Q Oi ocean s, pf snace between possibility a"s 1S tuality.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
INCLINE COLLAPSES

Helena, Ark, Jan. 7.-Ihe Ii M;s M. V. Railroad incline on tne M,a .hst Mississippi side, and it is salo ,,.ors .aas again yesterday and passengers ~.se .se transferred from one side oi VI. stream to the other by ferryooaIs' hr new incline is being construs!eu s:ssa,ss ss the railway company short distance t sss south of the present incline on .sa. sa. Mississippi sile, and it is said saa saa' when this new one IS compiele' '
 ger of collapse will disappear.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

sold the s25,O00 worth of stock to carry on the work.
 Miss Anna B. Smith is the pro- ducer. The we'll sunk on her land is flowing at the rate of about 12,- 900 cubic feet daily, and Miss Smiths income from the royalty is estimated at more than $5,0OO a month. Miss Smith is still employed as stenographer.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

We appear to enjoy the rare dis tinction of being the only people on earth who can put the finishing touches to war and then can not make peace after it is done. ~@
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Americans, first in everything, have discovered the latest method of committing suicide. It's wood alcohol booze
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

The man who put the Inter-Southern Life Insurance Company of Louisville Ky the map Eastern Arkansas Mir Blair district manager for Eastern Arkansas, With four agents working under him. For several years he has stood at the top the of business produced During the past year Mr. Blair has received from the Company o prizes for leading the Companys entire agency for four months in the amount of business produced in 9l9 and has just received telegram from the Secretary Of the Company congrauang him being the second all the agency forces of this Company in the United States in the production of business during 1919
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
MAKES THE SAPPHIRE BLUSH
Radium Treatment Turns the Cheaper Stones to Rubies Which Con-
 mand the Highest Prices.

Modern science has not brought us very much nearer the magic stone of the old philosophers, but 1t has enabled later ac2erts to play some surprising tricks with the existing materials of the jeweler and lapidary. The old alchernists set out to discover the phi. losophers stone, and achieved gunpow- der and other adjuncts to civilization as the accidental by-product of their original inquiry. Their less credulous descendants reverse the process; the invention is made first and It's applica. ton to magic is discovered afterward
 The existence of the electric furnace makes 1t possible to create diamonds that are the veritable stone, and to fuse clippings and fragments of ruby into one complete jewel. Now arrives a report that with the aid of radium successful transformations have been made in the appearance, if not in the nature, of certain precious stones. A sapphire, 1t is said, has been turned into a glorious ruby by long exposure to the effect of radium. Chemically considered, this is not very surprising, for the two stones are both examples of corundum, and the mysterious acci- dent of color is the principal difference between them. If a sapphire can be made to blush hard enough for its mistake in not being a ruby, pre- sumably 1t could blush itself into a most accomplished example of the more valuable stone.