davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

not safe to accept an invitation to
dine in a neighboring baliwick on
Maui for fear of arriving with the
wine and walnuts. 1t is somewhat
bewildering for a resident in Lahaina
to start to Waikiki and learn on his
arrival that he has reached Waikiki
a few minutes before he left Lahaina,
by Lahaina time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

Now is the time for an enterprising
Yankee to come to Maui and go into
the business of manufacturing guava
jelly. Thousands Of tons of guavas
rot on the ground every year and
there is a fortune for the man who
starts the enterprise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
From Maui News, July IA, 1900.

ly received by d. G.. Camerinos from
the ranch of T. Hayselden, Koele,
Lanai, shows what the Islands will
produce without irrigation. 1t in
cluded cauliflower, turnips, carrots,
lima beans, small beans, peas, okra,
onions, and summer squash-Adver-
tiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

10 Japanese lndicted-The territori-
al grand jury last Saturday returned
indictments against 10 japanese charg
ing kidnapping. The charges grew
out of the recent strike on Oahu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

was being driven on the wrong side
o the street. The driver had had a
previous similar accident to her credit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

A large number of the residents of
Makawao, Paia, Hamakuapoko and
Spreckelsville assembled at the resi-
.dence of DR.. E. G. Beckwith to cele-
brate the Fourth. The grounds were
gaily decked with bunting and flags;
their sp%aciousness affording ample
opportunity for games and tennis
which were INDUCED in until the call
for lunch. After lunch there were
speeches, serious and humorous, and
singing of national anthems, when all
adjourned to ne polo filed adjoining.
A very s.srited game of polo was
played between two teams captained
by ISdis von Tempsky and w. O..
AiF/h, respectively, the former being
the winners. Too much praise can
not be bestowed upon the committee
who had the affair in charge for a
most enjoyable and successful Fourth
of July.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16
Madame Traverse

The intense heart interAt which so
deeply stirred audiencef that saw
"Snares of Paris" DEMONSTRATES con-
vincingly that this nfy Fox produc-
ton has passed successfully the sever
est test of the photqklay. The story,
we'll wrought and we'll photographed,
involves the beautiful and loved wife
of a great French fplomat-a woman
who almost wrecH the ship of state
in her effort to ctnceal from her hus-
band the secretfof a girlhood indis-
erection. In stormy emotion no screen
actress surpassks Miss Traverse and
in several scerks of "Snares of Paris"
she is enableH to demonstrate this
fact.-Adv. )
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

The proposition to establish a bank
in Waikiki is being discussed in sew
eral quarters and the question of
whether or not it would pay is being
carefully weighed. Within a year or
two after Maui becomes a separate
municipality a county bank will be
an almost absolute necessity. And
there is no doubt but that a savings,
loan and exchange bank, if establish
ed in Waikiki, would prove a profit
able institution. 1t was the wish Of
the News that such an institution
would be started with Maui capital,
but from present indications, it will,
when started, be run as a branch of
a Honolulu bank and the deposits of
the Maui people will be invested in
Honolulu. Even that would be better
than to have to do without a bank.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

Garden Sass"
A consignment of vegetables recent
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

Mr.. J. N. Marshall, head luna at
Spreckelsville has accepted a like
position on the Waikiki plantation
taking the place of Mr.. w. G. Scott
who retires on account of i'll health.
A new residence on Main street ad-
joining that of DR., Weddick is to be
erected for Mr.. Marshall.
Judge J. W. Kalua has received his
commission as Circuit Judge.
Mr.. Edward Wilcox has been APP
pointed postmaster at U%lupalakua.
Fifteen head of horses have been
shot at Ulupalakua with the CHAMBERS
and several more cases have been re.
ported.
Mrs. S. D. Heapy and Mrs. G. d
Schrader of Waikiki were passengers
on the last Australia for the Coast.
A few days ago the firm of Alex
ander and Baldwin became a Hawai-
ian corporation having been previous
ly but a private concern. Mr.. Bald
win will now become its president and
a Encouragement of the other officers
will follow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

That is the call. The wicked woman
|sees the light at last. She spirits
away the sightless sculptor, sacriic-
ing all, and turning her back forever
upon f~rivolity, hat she may nurse
him and care for him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-16

Cannot some method be devised
whereby a uniform standard of time
can be adopted for all the Islands or
at least for Maui? At present, it is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Mrs. A. H. Hall, Casevllle, Mich.
says. Il wish to thank you. for your,
grand good medicine, Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
We are never without it in the.
house, and / am sure it saved our
baby's life this summer. -
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville.
Mich, says. y have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
OllL,1N
49
FOWLS FOR BACKYARD FLOCK
Mot Necessary to Have Hens Of Extra
Good Standard Quality for Eco
A.. Production.

For the backyard flock, kept to pro
duee eggs only. It is not necessary to
have hens of extra good standard
Quality. What breeders Of standard
poultry call choice utility hens are as
good as any for egg production, and
cost but little more than ordinary
tnongrels. Hens Of this grade In the
nedium-sized breeds are usually a
little under standard weights, and
have. superficial faults-a uns6qnd.
mess Of color, or irregularity Of mark
ings or Of the shape Of the comb
which in no way affect their laying
capacity, but make them unfit for ex-
hibition and undesirable for breeding
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
True COURAGE.

True courage has SO little to do with
anger that there lies ALWAYS the strong
est suspicion againt 1t where this pas
sion is highest. The true courage is
cool and calm. The bravest of men
have the least of a brutal. bullying In
science. and in the very time Of dan.
ger are the most serene.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

According to government statis-
tics there are $1,000 blind people in
the United States besides those en-
ployed in profiteef hunting by the
Depar tment OF Justice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Many Of the greatest men and wo.
men OF the stage have had their names
associated with one certain play.
Alice Joyce seems destined TO have
the same distinction. The vitagraph
star has had success after success, but,
like all other motion picture stars, she
has been without role that stood ont
separate and distinct from the rest. In
THE Vengeance Of Durand," adapted
from Rex Beachs powerful. story
adapted by Mr.. and Ar& George Ran
dolph Chester. she has the best role
In her notable career.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

II painting constituted art, there
would be number of very promis-
ing artists among the young ladies
of Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
FRIDAY. SEPT. "a, 1920

The wet weather Of the past few
days is proving disastrous to the
beans in this section and also to
quite q large acreage Of wheat.
Many Of the beans are still green,
although they had been cut some
time before the rain. It will be y
hard matter to dry them sufficient
ly to thresh unless the weather
changes at once. It has been report
ed that some wheat is sprouting IN
the shock. The season has been so
short this year that many farmers.
even though they have put forth
every effort, have found it impos-
sible to get all of their harvest
work done. There are thousands Of
Iacres Of grain in the Potlatch and
Palouse country still in the shock.
The question has been asked, do
county farm agents pay? We be-
lieve they pay. but to what extent
they pay depends both upon the
county agent and the cooperation
of the farmers. Many people ex-
pect too much Of the county farm
agent. The capital invested in
farming in either Latah or Nez
Perce counties runs into millions.
No private corporation or business,
capitalized at such a sum, would ex-
pect single specialist, at very
moderate salary, to do wonders over
night with their business. A pri-
vate corporation would have many
high salaried men to do what we
expect from a single farm agent
and would not expect immediate
results, but rather slow and
sure benefits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Eessisn Advertisers Rsprsssntatiye
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Jud Tunkins says everybody admits
that honesty IL the best policy, only
q lot Of folks differ as to the precise
dennition Of the word.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Toilet paper II lhe Courier office
Three rolls for 25c
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
Wants the Schools
Taken Out Of Politics

AlamoeordS. a. NJ. Aug i3.--Main.
hrning the children IN rural schools
should be given a. nea5iy as posi-.
hlc The same advantages as city
childrcn. that steps should be laken
~ saw state institutions from the
niislorlunes OF political mnnipula-
liou and that women should have
the right 10 hold Office of Stalo
superintendent Of Public insiruc.
ton. A. 3. Tlpion, superintendent of
Olcfu County Schools. has declared
fof four new measures. advocaiing
their incorporation IN the platforms
oI both leading political parties n
the slntc.
when We consider thai mora
than 80 per cent OF our taxes arr
spent Tor educational purposes,
said superintendent Iiplon. 'wn arr
made 10 realize the importance Of
having our school funds economy.
cully administered
''lnasmnch "a ! am directly con
nccted with the school interests oi
ne state, u Il but Natural for ME
10 look at things from the educa'
ilonal point ~ view should Ike
10 suggest the following measures
for Incorporation In oiir educational
progrum.
4 Laws that will remove our state
institutions and our public schools
from politics.
p lhc removal Of the Limitations
now placed unun our rural schools
50 that our children Ia ihe rural
dlerlris may hrvc ns nearly n
possible nn equal opportunity with
The children 10 The town and city
districts.
2 The tenure 81 Office ipr hvlh STATE
and county super inlcndcnis
sIlauld he based upon efficiency 81
service.
a. Our constitution should he amend
cd 40 that women may hold Inc
ofTlfe of state superintendent ol
gafhIir instructions.
MANY other changes might hi
mrdc fnr the hellerneul Of 0nl
schnols uul these strike mc as hc
ink Of prime Importance
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

IN later limcs when ihe con'rsla
were numerous. they iastrd . days
md The fourth day of tho festival
was The day on whichihc hlai nlll
moon alter midsummer frll ard
lnercfor,. about the iiih of l'i.'
month.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
United States Navy in
the Olympia Games

Olympic games iu ancient Gteece
a SEVERAL nnmc given 10 one oi ti,e
four great national festivals. lnc
games WE'RE usually celebrated on
ihc plain OF Olympia and were N.
cred to Olympinn Irus. who had q
iempic aud staiir there The ies.
iisal was quadrenria.; the prriHl
clapsing hetween two celebrates
was called an Olympia. Their oilnr
REACHES hack into a remote anti qdi
IA prior IN The commencement ~
the historic era In Greece The sea
son of the year al which the gamcl
were heh was about midsummer
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

IN TIM eneroaslug business of -
Il iscfing clothes for spring. women
concern themselves nrsi with rhelr
outer apparel; hatA wraps Eolls,
drcues lead OF m the procession 81
new things made ready for the advent
of summer. Ncgllreca can afIurd r.
come last Il N their mission % BE-
beautiful and comforinble within the
four walls Of homs and their faaclna.
liona are never overlooked. Some Of
their designeru pay little attention %
the seaEonss Il n always summer
time with them--buf others remember
there is such thing ns chilly wpnth-
er occasionally, even lndoorA The
new nerllgces include many lovely
things made Of sheer materials and
there n a good representation Of heav-
ier goods. They are all made up Into
graceful garments An which clever
draplng IA the dominant sfyle note.
For the most beautiful negllgee4 DE-
sieners begin with georEette crepe. o.
crepe De chlne and lace. The hnndeom,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
IIIIIIIIHINIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlNIIIIIIIII

Thorpe, The American indian. Won
the penihaihlon and Decalhion and
thus becaue the greatest athlete IN
the world.
For the FIRST tlme IN history the
Navy o. an organization has par.
licipated IN the Olympic Rames.
Every division Of the meet sends is
q1olo 10 Antwerp where II Is known
that they will give a good account
~ themselves.
The u. 5. Navy has seni a lleld
and track team, a fencing team. Of
which Ensign Edwin Cams fullin.
wider OF Ration, n. A., u = member,
a wrestling team, q boxing team
aud a swimming team. This party
sailed for Antwerp on the U. ;. s..
Frederick on July i5.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

nesIleee pictured iakes advaninse Of
beautiful color m gcorEctic. lays the
material IN plaits and drapos II ~
long lines. A aash Of rcrg wide loft
ribbon T. brought across the front Of
n ending IN q loop under mo sleeve
drapcry At the left side. The trnna-
parent goods make opportunities fos
posing one color over another, and
neglircos may be o. colorful and fan
ciful ns butterflies.
Now that oriental modes have 20
great IN innrence IN fashions, many
OF the new models 10 nexligcer ere
made OF TnorEetie or crepe dc chine.
with costs and trousers. Many of
them are IN vivid cclorH AZ pcncock
and turquoise blue, rose, jnde or em'
erald green.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
Drilling AHalheT Test Well

Chloride. n. NJ, Aun ~ The big
National Exploration rpnnany will
siau lls nilh decn test Hell fu uil
ntnr Ducbunan.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

were numerous. they lasted o days
md the fourth day nf tho festival
was lhc day on whichihc hnai nill
moon alter midsummer feli and
lnercfor., about the iiih Of i'ls
month.
None but Greeks Allowed.
The games thus lasted from
the ilihsto the 18th inclusive. The
number of iudEcs varied nl times.
hui ultimately was hxrd ai 4 Their
sclcrtun wns hy The senate. Under
the judges was a sci ~ police raiiru
Alyiac. who Kept order during the
celebration % The games. None but
Greeks Of pure descent WIRE al.
lowed b. take part IN the games
until after the conquest uf Greece
hy the Romans. Women were enl
iirely excluded and were NOT even
allowed In the vicinity while The
games were guinE on. For the ilrst
thirteen Olympic games there was
only one contest q fool.racc. IN the
course ~ time the number uf con.
tests increased i0 "a including fo0t.
racing. wrestling. boxing. chariot
racing and a chariot race with the
mules for diversion.
bunch Of Wild Olives Tor Winner.
The prize 10 the victor was
merely a garland of wild olives. but
the honor of gaining such a prize
was 30 highly esteemed that a victor
in The Olympic games was regarded
as bringing glOry not only 10 himself
but 10 his family. and even the city
or state 10 which he belonged. Tho
victor received his crown standing
ON a lahle made of ivory and gold
His nwn name and that Of his father
and his native city or state wrr,
proclaimed by herald 10 The people
The ancienl Olympian names- died
out during The fourth century, A. y
and were not revived until iSB
when the first Of series The mod
ern Olympic aamcs were played In
Athens IN a stadium espcclalls
huill for the purpose.
Thorpe. the Indian. a 'flin Inlun.'
The 1914 meet was held IN July
i9i2, at stockholm. Sweeden. and
was the most successful. The many
American athletes scored ~ point.
and were far in the lead and the 10
tai scores we-e nearly a. great q,
al the rest ~ the other nations com
hined
! n was during this meet that jim
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
Living Up to It's MaIHs

LlFdshuft. n M Aur il-IW
Illlle Helohel mime works coutinu
ouriy producing rich sllyer aud sQld
cFe.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

No happier Harding cclebrnnts
could BE- found IN the city of Wash.
lnrton the sunday following the Ohio
ans nomination than inez Ncwhlrter
Cat The rirhD. the Harding maid and
housekceprr. aud her bosom friend.
Hattie Jeflrics. who cooks AZ the 81
amese legation IN the same block.
Hattie ls frankly figuring on lnez's In
aurnec 70 promote her IRON the diplo-
uin;Ir service 10 the White House
k'trhcn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
YOUR BOY

The lessons of the school year that
has just closed will have been studied
in vain if the graduates, about to en-
ter upon their chosen careers, have
failed to learn that thrift and saving
in their proper sense are quite as i'm
portant as anything in the curriculum
over which they have thumbed and
labored. Many graduates and, unfor-
tunately, pupils of younger years are
leaving the graded schools at this
time and seeking employment. This
period represents crisis in their
lives which leads them either to loose
habits or to the habit of thrift and
ultimate prosperity. The memorable
decree, that in the sweat of his brow
shall man earn his bread, cannot be
set aside Education makes better
workmen in every field, but no man
can hope to enjoy the fruits of his
toll unless he has acquired habits of
thrift in his early life.
The world owes no able-bodied
Stacker a living. He must go out
among his fellows and earn it. The
character of that living depends solely
upon the mental and physical equip
ment with which he has been endow-
ed, aided and developed by his own
unceasing efforts. The work Stacker
in peace times is as much menace to
his country as his prototype in times
of war He is costing his country mil
lions every year and he it is who is
pushing ever upward the cost OF living
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30

most a million acres as against the g.
year average Of about wo-thirds Of
million; and the growing conditions
on July l was above the 10-year av-
Ferage. There is more than half mill
lion acres of sugar cane this year,
about half of which is intended for gu
gar and the other half for strip, after
deducting considerable amounts for
planting the next crop. There is sub
stantial increase In acreage over last
year, especially in Louisiana, where
nearly all the cane sugar of the United
States Is made. The growing condition
of the cane in Louisiana is much bet
ter than last year but considerably
under the average for the past nine
years. The Department Agriculture
which has carried on number of
projects looking toward making this
country self sustaining from a sugar
is cooperating with other
agencies in protecting the crops from
insects and disease and otherwise pro-
noting the production and utilization
of bumper sugar crop. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that the fore
cast for 1920 is based upon condi-
lion between July /, and the actual |
outturn would be above or below this |
forecast according as condition be- |
.ween July 1 and harvest are better |
,r worse than average.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
OFFICIAL PAPER income COUNTY
ANNOUNCEMENT
PUBLISHER OF THE BANNER A
CANDIDATE
Asks the Consideration of the Voters
of all Parties

The editor and publisher OF the
Circle Banner very respectfully pre-
sents his name fol- the consideration
CT the voters of McC re County, as d
candidate for an IL. Slant Olllce IN
the county.
There are other candidates for the
same position-fit, well-equipped men,
against whom | have no criticism.
However we feel that our years OF
training and record entitle us to some
consideration alotg this line, ad there
fore come soliciting your kind consid-
Grafton, and support you may decide
to offer on my behalf. [ shall not tell
you what | am asking for until next
week. Perhaps whetfing your curiosity
will make a stronger bid for your at
tention than a straight out bid.
Meantime kindly consider this mat
ter and see if it does not occur to You
in what direction my ability best fits
me to serve McCone county.
Yours very respectfully,
Ben NJ. Larson,
Publisher Circle Banner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
BACK TO THE SOIL

Both the presidential candidates OF
the major parties sprang from the soil
of Ohio farms
There is encouragement for the far
ming interests in this fact. 1t assures
that in the Presidents chair for the
next four years will sit a man with
genuine sympathy for the farmers.
For we don't believe it possible for
any man who mas even known farm
life to lose his respect for farming or
his friendship for farmers
In the early days of the Republicy all
our Presidents came from the farms
and plantations. In recent years We
have got away from that practice, but
this year we seem to be returning. 1t
is not to be denied that the mem and
boys with real stuff in them are bred
on the farms of the nation, and it aug
ers well when we select that kind OF
men to guide the destinies of our ma
tion.-Farmers Dispatch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
(James NJ. Cox

In nominating James NJ. Cox as the
democrac's candidate for the presl-
dency the San Francisco convention
selected a man not only of the most
worthy and exalted character, but one
whose election is an assured, absolute
and conceded fact. AS governor OF
Ohio, Mr. Cox has made "a record en-
dearing him to the people not only
of Ohio but of the country at large,
and no other candidate before the
convention was able to present such
elements of strength as does he.
In selecting nominee from the
same state as the republican presi-
Dental candidate was taken from the
democrats have exhibited the most
splendid political sagacity, as it not
onlyinsures the placing of Ohio in the
democratic electoral column, but it
will tremendously initiate throughout
the nation in discouraging the repub
Iican leaders in their efforts to en-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
MORE SUGAR FOR YOU

Peoule who have sOft-pedaled the
sugar bowl for six years may be in
terested in the statement that crop
conditions on July 1 promised an in
crease in next falls sugar productions
in the United States; an increase "a
mounting to, approximately $4,000
ton, or enough to load a train of
freight cars 70 or rs miles long, allow
ing 40 tons per car This prospective
crop is equal to more than 20 pounds
of sugar for every man, woman and
child within the. United States, and
the increase over last year equals
more than six pounds per person. The
sugar beet crop this year covers al
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30

through reduction of output and effort
More individual effort and more pro-
duction viii bring down the cost Of
living and thereby remove distress.
Thrift is the lever through which this
war worm world is to be stabilized, for
neither the nation nor the Individual
can get back to rational basis SO
long as the desire to indulge in reck-
less spending controls 1t. Work and
save" should be the slogan of the
rising generation, for upon the char
acter of those now entering upon
mans estate depends the future of
this nation