davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Crandall's.

Norma Talmadge has one of her
most effective roles in the First Ma
tionaIs camera version of Leroy
Scott'S great novel, "A Daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Chesapeake Beach.

More than 800 fishing enthusiasts
visited Chesapeake Beach yesterday
on the first of two Sunday outings for
fishermen. under direction of the How
ard A. French Sporting Goods Com
pany. A second excursion will be
given next Sunday, under auspices of
the Potomac Anglers Association.
Many five, six and seven pound trout
were caught yesterday
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
Coming To Explain
New Farm Loan Act
Secretary Avery 0fFarm Loan Board
To Visit Maui To Talk With Farm
ers-Maui Only Island That Has
Not Taken Advantage Of Act

Maui is the only large island in the
tage of the Farm Loan Act passed by
the Territorial Legislature in 1919,
and known as Act 225.
Kauai and Hawaii have both been
to grasp the opportunities offered and
already the farm loan act has done a
great deal for the small man who
is trying to earn a living from the soil
of these territorial divisions. More
than fifty thousand dollars has been
placed on each of these Islands and
the applications are coming steadily in
as farmers and landowners learn of its
benefits and see it in operation.
The island of Oahu, although having
fewer agricultural tracts and less
farming on a small scale, is claiming
its share of the appropriation also and
the influence of this new development
in financing is felt in many ways both
directly and indirectly to the benefit
of the landowner or homesteader.
w. G. Avery, secretary of the farm
loan board, will spend a week on the
island of Maui, January 1918, and will
hold meetings wherever it Is possible
to get a group of interested persons
together.
Every person should be interested
in knowing about the operation of this
law and the benefits it offers as a mat
ter of information, aside from the
possibility of getting financial aid.
There will be an invitation for ques-
tons from the audience at each meet
ing, and everything possible will be
done to make the operation of the law
plain,
F. G. Krauss, of Haiku, director of
extension work of the experiment sta
ton, will be in touch with Secretary
Avery and will be glad to arrange
meetings or conferences with interest
ed persons. A schedule of meetings
has been arranged as follows: Tues
day, January IS, meetings at Hama and
Kaupo; Wednesday, evening, meeting
Haiku; Thursday, meetings Kaupaka,
lua and Makawao; Friday, meetings
| Keokea, Kula and Waiakoa; Saturday,
| Paia and Lahaina. This is tentative
and may be arranged so as to include
| Waikiki at some convenient date.
Efforts will be made to notify those
interested as to the exact time and
place of meetings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09

his fortune in oil stocks that are worth
less. Dunning, ruined, kills himself.
Dunning's widow, Marcia Miss Ira
verse;, finally brings the broker to
financial run, and to a point where his
son faces a term in the penitentiary.
But while Marcia is smiling over the
success of her work she learns that
her daughter has secretly married the
brokers' son. She is thus placed in
a terrible position, but one that works
out satisfactorily.
Hell Bent"
Hell Bent" is the somewhat start
ling title of the feature picture, strong
screen drama of the West, with Harry
Carey in the stellar role. It concerns
a man and a dance hall girl and is
riotous with thrilling adventure and
startling situations. The man, when
he finds that, despite appearances. she
is the girl for him, loads up his car
bine and starts out singlehanded to
rescue her from the toughest gang in
the country.
"Love Insurance"
If n likes romance in the form of
a motion picture film, it is to be had
in Bryant Washburn's new Paramount
picture, Love Insurance." is now be-
ing presented.
The romance starts when Dick Min
OF, the role played by the star, while
on his way down to Florida to pro-
mote a wedding between an English
nobleman and an American heiress,
which his employers have insured,
meets by chance a beautiful girl and
has a Filtration with her. The plot
thickens when Dick finds that the very
girl with whom he has fallen in love
is the heiress in question.
Between love and duty, he appeals
to his employers, but he is forced to
sacrifice love on the altar of duty.
Just as the girl is about to be married
to the nobleman, she hears of his bet
with Lloyds on their marriage, which
results in her announcement of both
the sutton and Dick besides. Dick
leaves for home and discovers the girl
also on the train. Passing through the
town of their first acquaintance, fond
memories again SOW the seed of ro-
nance and they are reconceed.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
THEATERS
"The Virtuous Thief"

NhhuOuS lHlOl
Enid Bennett, the charming Para
mount star, is a s~tenographer in her
latest picture, THE Virtuous Thief"
In an effort to save from prosecution
her brother when he stole money from
his employer and to shield the family
name, she leaves her sheltered life
and goes to work as a typist for the
man from whom her brother stole. Her
employer proves a s%coundrel who is
leading a double life. He tries to take
advantage of the brothers guilt in
order to force his attentions on the
girl, but is foiled. Later he is muir
dered, and suspicion points toward the
girl typist, but she is happily cleared.
Several good comedy scenes form
welcome contrast to the tense drama
tic quality of the picture as a whole.
"Wagon Tracks"
What is said to be one of the most
effective pictures in which William S.
Hart has ever appeared, is Wagon
Tracks"
In one of the scenes, a band of real
Indians is used, in an attack on a
caravan of Prairie schooners making
their arduous way across the desert
toward the sunset, via the old Santa
Fe trail. There is drama in every
foot Of the film. Jane Novak is lead
ing woman and Robert McKim, the
most realistic villain in the screen
world, has the heavy role.
Mr.. Hart plays the part of a guide
whose experiences are one series of
sensational adventures in a day when
adventure was every real mans mid
die name.
Gambling in Souls"
Local lovers of gsod motion pic
lures are to have the pleasure of see
ing Madame Traverse, the beautiful
William :FGfy stay/in a play called
Gambling i. N}uls." This is a story
in which a We, = returns to a man
the same kind of brutal treatment he
had accorded her family. This man, a
broker, gets Robert Dunning to invest
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
SALVAGE OF cUzco MAY
BE 100000

HONOLULU, Jan. 5-The bill of the
Hawaiian Dredging Co., for pulling the
Italian steamer Cuzco from the reef
at the entrance of Honolulu harbor,
may be between 100000 and $780, 900.
The vessel is ladened with $500 IONS
of case oil for the Orient. She was
pulled from the reef after several days
work by the dredging company's
equipment, and is now being overhaul
ed in the harbor here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
KILLED BY DIVE AT WAIKIKI

HONOLULU, Jan. 5-William Mont
rose Graham, a resident of this city
for the past 40 years, sustained a
broken,neck as the result of diving into
the breakers at Waikiki last Saturday
afternoon and striking upon his head.
No one saw the accident, but his dead
body was noticed in the surf shortly
after he entered the water.
The deceased was a native of Gin
cinnati, and was about 60 years of
age. His wife, from whom he was
separated several years ago, was
Augusta Berger, daughter of the form
er leader of the Hawaiian band. He
was the father of 1t. Roy NJ. Graham
u. S. N, and the late 1t. Ivan Ora
ham, who died in Halifax about a
year ago while also serving in the
American navy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
HONOLULU BoLSHEvlKI
SENTENCED ONE YEAR FOR
DESPOILlNG AMERICAN FLAG

HONOLULU, Jan. Sc. Pushkarsky
a Russian, was today sentenced by
Judge Lightfoot to serve l year in Jail
on his plea of guilty to destroying and
trampling upon the American flag.
The incident occurred during a con
%troversy over Bolshevism among a
number of Russians on New Years
day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
RUSSIAN RADICAL ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Gregory Vein
stein, chief of staff to Ludwig Oak
Martens, self-styled Soviet "ambassa-
dor" to the United States, was arrest
ed today on a warrant for his depor-
tation. Agents of the Department Of
Justice say that Weinstein, next to
Martens, is the most influential COM
munist in America.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
U. s. FlNANcIERs LOAN
Sc. 600 OO0 TO CT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The Pacific
Development Company of New York,
has advanced China a loan of $4,000
900, according to a formal announce
ment made in Washington today.
The announcement added that II af-
ter investigation, these f~lnanciers find
that conditions in China warrant, an
additioal loan of s25, 900, 900 will be
made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
MAX sELINsKY HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

HONOLULU, Jan. 5-As the result
of a collision between an automobile
driven by Max Selinsky, the violinist,
and Mrs. Reynold McGrew, at the
corner Of P%unchbowl and Hotel streets
today. Selinsky was painfully injured
about the head and chest. 1t is not
believed his hurts are of a very seri-
GUS nature. Mrs. McGrew was unin-
jured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09

DETROIT, Jan. 5-Two hundred
and eighty radicals were arrested last
night in the second raid by police and
federal officials on the House of
Masses, a radical organization. first
raided last Friday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES SCORES
oE DEATHS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5-Scores Of
persons throughout Mexico were kill
ed as the result Of an earthquake that
shook the country Saturday night. The
most sever losses are reported from
the province of Vera Cruz.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09

PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 5-More
than a score of Russians have applied
to the local federal court for their first
naturalization papers, as the result Of
recent raids by federal officials and
the police on radical organizations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
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 refnishing 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 owners all over the country
and the results are pleasing and salts
factory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
DRY ENFORCEMENT is VALID

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The su-
preme court today handed down a de-
cision upholding the constitutionality
of the Volstead prohibition act. The
sections involved are those prohibit
ing the manufacture or sale of beer,
wines or other intoxicating malt or
vinuous liquors containing one-half OF
one per cent or more of alcohol.
Beer containing 2,75 per cent alcohol
is illegal under wartime prohibition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
NEW JAPANESE CONSUL NAMED

HONOLULU, Jan. 2-Chonosuke
Yaso, former Japanese consul-general
in New York, has been appointed jap
anese consul-general to Honolulu, &C
cording to a dispatch to the Hawaii
Shinpo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09

PASADENA, Jan. Harvard beat
Oregon in the New Years football
game by a score of 7 to 6. Over 3d.
900 spectators witnessed the game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-09
WIEHELMINA COMING
IN FEBRUARY

Word reached here this week that
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina, which
has been delayed in overhauling in
San Francisco following her return
from war service, on account of the
ship-builders' strike, will be ready to
leave for the Islands on February 10,
She is to be put on the San Francisco.
Honolulu Kahului run against the Ma
noa, it is understood.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
DR.. l.. J. USHER FORMS
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP

DR. l. Usher, who since his COM
ing from Mayfield to Paris, two years
ago. has enjoyed large practice in
dentistry, has formed partnership
with DR. H A Akin, whose home is in
Greenfield, Tenn. Drs Akin and
Usher will occupy DR. Usher's present
offices i'm the Gatlin Building on East
Washington street. They have up
to date equipment, including access
to cne of the best X-ray machines
i'm the entire South, and are prepar-
ed for all high class dental surgery.
DR. Akin is a young dentist of a.
bility, who will increase the power of
the profession in the town. He is
a Vanderbilt graduate, having there
won the Founders Medal. He SER
we'd with the 38th Division overseas.
DIR and Mrs Akin have taken the
Astles home on Head street for the
summer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
IMPROVING SHEEP
In HENRY COUNTY
Opportunity Presents Itself To Far.
mers to Secure Registered
Herd Rams,
(By J. A. PATRICK

Henry County farmers are making
good progress in the improvement of
our sheep. Probably 25 percent of
the fiocks are headed by registered
rams. Another rs percent is head
ed by high grade rams.
But there is still room for i'm
provement. You can see it on
shipping days when lambs are coming
in. Here is one bunch of lambs
from fock headed by a registered
ram. They look good, are blocky,
well fleshed and all make No. l
lambs, Another man comes in with
lambs that have frames large enough
to make No. rs, they are old enough
too, but they don't make the weight
nor do they carry the proper flesh.
One farmer had ten lambs that
brought him $137. Another farmer
had five lambs that brought him $26.
Which kind are you going to raise?
1t is up to you. Now is the time
to get ready for a good crop of
lambs by placing an order for a reg
istered ram. The order will be
placed within the next week or two,
Be sure to see me and place your
order for a ram. If you do not
feel like buying a registered ram,
the purchase high grade ram from
your neighbor who has a registered
ram. One farmer sold 5 scrub
lambs for SIS, or SO each. Anoth-
er farmer sold 10 lambs for $137.50
or $13.75 each. A good ram made
the difference, which amounted to
$10.75 in this instance
Lime You Land.
We are getting our orders filled
for lime right along. Mr. R Beas-
ley, John Bumpass, Harvey Hancock,
and T P Jernigan, Jr have already
received their lime, a car load each.
These orders were filled in two to
three weeks. Our soil needs lime.
With lime we can grow clover, clover
makes excellent hay and grazing. We
can plant corn after the clover and
get satisfactory yield.
Saturday Shipping Day.
The Henry County Marketing AS
sociation will make a shipment of
hogs, cattle and lambs, Saturday Ju-
ly 31st.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
TOBACCO CROP IS
in GOOD CONDITION
Weather Has Been Ideal and Grow
ing Crop Is Reported in Splen-
did Condition.
(By w. B. Kennedy

The market ha scontinued firm
through this week at las weeks quo
tations. In my last weeks report
made an error in quoting prices on
the common end low grades when |
said prices were a shaa: higher; |
meant to say a shade lower; and did
not discover the error in time for
correction.
Good and Medium leaf, especially
tobacco Of extra length has shown
some more strength this week than
for several, while the common and
medium grades are unchanged. Low
leaf is about the SANE as last week,
which was a shade lower than the
previous week. Prices for good
ieaf range from 20 to 27 1-2 cents,
while common to good common run
from IL to 18 cents. Low leaf at
6 1-2 to 10 cents, and hugs from 2 to
8 cents.
The market has been quite active
throughout the week with heavy re-
ceipts continuing, and all dealers
are well supplied with stock. Some
of the large buying interests are
showing some indifference, and no
doubt many will be dropping out of
the market, but so far there have
been buyers sufficient to take care of
the offerings.
The Planters Protective Associa-
ton is receiving heavily at their pri-
zing houses and no doubt they will
control considerable quantity of the
unsold stock. They have just begun
prizing and storing for future sale.
The weather has been ideal, rath-
er warm, with good rains, and the
crop is doing splendidly, and the
indications are that we will have a
good crop Of tobacco with fair
yield but it is too early to tell a.
bout this, but the condition at thi1
time is good.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST
USE new EDIFICE
Regular Meeting in Episcopal Church
Building Hereafter; Meeting
Was Success.

Beginning next Sunday, July %,
the Church of Christ will use the
Episcopal church ON South Poplar
for regular Sunday services. This
congregation is appreciative of the
opportunity to use the church, and
has many plans for further develop
ment. They are arranging for an
other meeting in the fall to be con-
Quoted by Elder Taylor, who ON Sun
day night, closed a most successful
two weeks meeting at the taberna-
Gle, and also for another big meeting
next year.
Song service at the recent meeting
was led by Mr. Lem Holland, of
Greenfield, a popular and efficient
song leader.
Mrs Jim Patterson, a member of
the congregation of the Church of
Christ has the appended to say in
regard to the meeting:
"The meeting at the Tabernacle
closed Sunday night with a large
crowd in attendance. There We're
three who came forward at the last
service to make the good confession.
One was baptized Immediately after
the service, the other two the follow
ing day.
"There were eleven added to the
church by obeying their Lord in
baptism and two were restored to
fellowship. Elder John Taylor,
native of Henry County, but now of
Waverly. Tenn, conducted the meet
Ing. He preached the Truth in the
love of the Truth, and there were
many expressions of appreciation and
approval of his preaching. 1t is
very gratifying to know that 50
many still love to hear the pure and
simple Gospel Of the Lord Jesus
Christ. The members of the church
who have been worshiping at the
court house feel very much gratifed
over the result of the meeting, and
wish to express their thanks for all
kindness shown them during the
meeting.
elder Taylor received an an
ronymous letter after the services
Sunday night, asking him number
Of questions in reference to the
S"~iptures. This letter will be care
fully preserved and all questions an
n~cred at his next meeting here. The
WI ter of this letter is very cordially
invited to attend all these services"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
SPECIAL CIRCUIT
COURT SESSION IN
AUGUST THIRD WEEK
Two Murder Cases Remanded By
Supreme Court To Be Taken
Up Then.
SPECIAL JUDGE WILL
ACT FOR JUDGE HARDWOOD
Circuit Court Completes July Docket
This Week; List OF Cases
Heard.

A special session of the circuit
court has been called to begin the
third Monday in August to hear the
two murder cases that were remand
ed recently by the supreme court, as
on account of the lengthy docket of
the present term these two important
cases could not be reached, and also
according to recently enacted legis-
lation it is necessary that the re-
hearing be under the supervision of
different judge. 1t is understood
Judge Cook of Clarksville will pre-
side.
The cases in question are: State VS.
John Mathews, charged with the
murder of Almus Moore, and who
was sentenced to a life term impris-
onment at the July 1919 meeting of
the court here. The other case be-
ing: State VS. Will Vandyck, colored,
charged with manslaughter for. the
killing of Isiah Martin, another ne
gro, and was sentenced to 21 years
in the state penitentiary.
The Clarence Killebrew case for
violating age of consent law and
winch has attracted many hearers
and witnesses during the past week,
was determined Wednesday after
noon, the jury finding him guilty and
sentenced him to 3 years in the state
penitentiaiy. Motion for new
trial was entered.
The following cases have been
disposed of the past week:
L E Duke VS. E NJ Young, damage
for slander, mistrial.
D G Rayburn VS. Don and Prince
Taylor, damages, judgment for the
plaintiff for 800 and costs.
State VS. Toof & Toof, running a
bucket shop, nolle pressed on pay
ment of costs.
State VS. Macon D Miller, running
bucket shop, nolle pressed on pay
ment of costs.
State VS. Hugh Williams, rape, nolle
pressed on payment costs.
State VS. DR. A P McRee, cigarettes,
5 cases, $40 fine and costs in each
>~~-~~-o-~~-~-~~~~-~~-~D~
(Hontinuod on nape thrael
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY MEN VISIT HERE

VIM H Carter, general agent of
the Bankers Life Insurance Company
and who makes headquarters in
Nashville, where he has direct charge
and supervision of the Sta.e of Ten
nessee, was in the city this week
renewing his acquaintance.
Accompanying Mr. Carter was Mr.
J H Roberts, solicitor for the COM
pany, and who is staying out the
week end here writing policies. Mr.
Roberts is son of former Metho-
dist minister here, Rev Roberts.
Ed Brown, of the firm of Alden &
Brown, local Representatives of the
Bankers Life Company, it is under
stood will go to Nashville this week
to do some special city work in Nash
vile for Mr. Carter,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
HENRY COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO
CONVENE AT WHITLOCK

August first, Sunday, the Henry
County Sunday School Association
will hold it annual convention at
Whitlock, and all Sunday schools of
the county are earnestly requested
by Pres. Joe Stewart of the Asso-
citation, to take part in the work.
Subjects of interest to all will be
discussed by competent speakers,
and there will be, some excellent
singing services. Those attending
are requested to bring lunch so that
no special hardship will be imposed
on anyone.
Mr. Stewart requests that pastors
and superintendent please announce
from their pulpits next Sunday the
date for the convention. A full
program of the convention will be
published in The Partisan next is
sue.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-07-23
APPROVE PLANS OF
new SHOP BUILDING

Plans have been drawn for rebuild
ing the L & N shops which were
burned several months ago, though
the offices at Louisville have not yet
announced the letting of the con-
tract. Work is expected to be be-
gun on the new building as soon as
it is possible to procure laborers.
The proposed plans provide all
buildings, etc, on somewhat larger
scale. They will possibly be of
brick, will certainly have the most
modern facilities, and are planned to
be completed by early fall. 1t is
likely that enlarging the shops to
some extent will increase the shop
personnel. The rebuilding will cost
between $4,000 and 100000.