davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
. % .
MACK ~ENZIE-COOK

]. S. B. Mackenzie manager of Pun
meme Store at Kahuiui, welded Miss
Lorene Cook at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Irwin in Olaa, Hawaii, the
day before Christmas. Miss Gladys
st. Charles was bridesmaid and Geo.
Murray best man. Mrs. Irwin, at
whose home the ceremony was per-
formed, is a sister of Mr.. Mackenzie.
Miss Cook was at one time a teach
er at Puunene and later at Paia. She
returned to the Mainland for a time
and again came to Hawaii, this time
to become a bride. She has many
friends here and will be welcomed by
them.
Mr.. Mackenzie was a resident of the
Big Island before coming to Maui.
Hilo Tribune reported the wedding
and said the happy couple were en-
joying a honeymoon on the mountain
side.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31

Mothers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
I've graduated, but now I must inform
myself in psychology, philology, bibli
-
Practical Mother-"Stop! l have
arranged for you a thorough course in
r~oastology, bakeology, stitchology,
darnlogy, pathology, and general dom
este hustleology."-TeXas Christian
Advocate Dallas).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
will be held in the Town Hall on High
street at IL o'clock Sunday mornings
Sunday School for children up to the
age of twenty at 1915 Sunday morn
ings. Testimony meetings at 8 o'clock
on Wednesday evening.
The public is CORDIALLY invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
% q .
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement of the engagement of
Charles G. Larsen to marry Miss Bea-
trice X. Peters, came in holiday week.
Mr.. Larsen for the past ten years
or sc has been connected with Ka-
hului Railroad Company and is now
assistant to Mr.. McNicol, foreman of
the planning mill of the company.
Miss Peters is a charming teacher
at Camp l school. Date of the nup-
tails has not been given.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31

FOR SALE-SiXth Avenue, Kaimuki,
Honolulu; II lots containing S6,S96
square feet. Address George Soon,
Kipahulu, Maui. Dec. 10 st.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
In The Churches
Wailuku Union Church

w. G. Crider, Minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 1889. Sermon
to boys and girls with a junior choir
furnishing the music.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31

Good home for respectable woman.
See Matrimonial advertisement in
classified column.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
3 ADDS TIRES.

Dan 7. Carey that he has
laid in and will carry in stock a full
line of Goodrich Tires.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
Makawao Union Church

A. Craig Bowdish, Minister.
1000 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning service with COM
munion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
Church of the Good shepherd

Church of the Good Shepherd
Holy Communion, at 8 a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL.
The people of the community an,
strangers + invited. Rector, Rev. j
Charles Villiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
REALISTIC DANCING
Nina Payne Deserts Fantasy for
Character Description

The art of descriptive dancing has
progressed steadily since it was first
exhibited in this country and many of
the most proficient artists at this par
ticular style of dancing are either in
vaudeville or have graduated from it's
RANKS in recent years. Nina Payne, who
comes to Keith's next week in a series
of original dance patterns, was one Of
the first eXponents of descriptive dane
ing in America. When Mons. Molasso
introduced the Apache and French dance
pantomime in this country, Miss Payne
was his premiere.
She quickly became a vaudeville star
in her own right. Her dancing ability
and her individuality have advanced her
to the first rank. Those artists who
undertake to tell a story in dance, al
most without exception, utilize fantastic
themes. Miss Payne is again a pioneer
in descriptive dancing in presenting q
series of dance patterns which are rea
character studies. In most part they
are travesties. but each dance tells 6
story distinctly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

with Eugene O'Brien. This play was
reviewed favorably. 1t affords typi-
cal role for the star. "The Gay Lord
Quex' comes the last half of week
with Ton Moore.
GREAT NORTHERN-"Wi Wings of
the Morning." with William Farnum.
Fair and Warmer" with May Alli-
son, last half.
MARKEET STREET-"The Mystery
of the Yellow Room" by Emile
Chautard. "The Beloved Cheater,'
with Lew Cody, last half.
ALHAMBRA-"The Glorious Lady
with Olive Thomas. 1.-THE Feud,"
with Tom Mix, last half.
IMPERfAL--"Fair and Warmer"
with May Allison "The Glorious
Lady, with Olive Thomas, last half.
STRAND - "All- Of a sudden Peggy"
with Marguerite Clark. a girl pre-
tends she has a husband and then has
to make good "The Beggar Prince" 1"
with Scssue Hayakawa, last half.
"Romany, Where Love Runs
Wild is located somewhere in Scot
land. The author claims that we are
all gypsics at Heart and seeking our
)Romany. Sennett comedy, THE
Speak Easy" is added.
BELMONT-"To Much johnson. -
with Bryant Washburn. "All of a =
Sudden Peggy with Marguerite
Clark, last half
JUMBO--'L Lombard. Ltd. ;" with Bert
Lytell, Monday Maria Rosa" with
Farrar and Reid. Tuesday; "The
Broken Butterfly" with Jack Holt,
Wednesday My Husbands Other
Wife, with Sylvia Dreamer. Friday
''Please Get Married." with Viola
Dana, Saturday.
COLTSETM-"Red Hot Dollars" with
Charles Ray Monday and Tuesday
'"The Combat" with Anita Stewart
Wednesday and Thursday; What
Your Husband Doing" Friday ant
Saturday.
CEDAR-"The Beggar Prince" will
Sessue Hayakawa, Monday and Tues
day "Sx Best Cellars" Wednesda!
and Thursday "Red Hot Dollars,
with Charles Ray, Friday and Satur
day.
WEST ALLEGHENY- -"The invisible
Bond, with Irene Castle, Monday
'The Illustrious Prince with Sessu
Hayakawa, Tuesday; "Please Ge
Married" with Viola Dana. Wed
nesday and Thursday; Behind tn
Door" Friday and Saturday.
FRANKFORD-"Heart O. the Hills,
with Mary Pickford Monday an
Tuesday; "The Illustrious Prince,
with Sessuc Hayakawa, Wednesda
and Thursday; What's Your Hus
band Doing" Friday and Saturday.
LOCUST-"Behind the Door, wit
Hobart Bosworth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
MARGUERITE CLARK.
AL OF A SUDDEN
PIGGY. Re6eut. Strand
aud Befmout....
PhotopIay Guide
for Coming Week

STANLEY-"The Willow Tree" with
Viola Dana. Story by Harrison
Rhodes and ]. II. Benrimo, tells of
a japanese legend which gives life to
the girl figure when piece of willow
branch is put into the cabinet. The
production is said to be particularly
beautiful. Henry Ottor directed it.
Harold Lloyd in His Royal Sly
ness" and THE Coolie," Prizma
natural color subject.
PALACE -- "a Daughter of Two
Worlds with Norma Talmadge as the
star. This is the movie of the story
which recently appeared in serial form
in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
written by Leroy Scott. 1t was
favorably reviewed.
ARCADIA--"Jack Straw, by w.
Somerset Maughm, with Robert War
wick in triple role of iceman, waiter
and nobeman. 1t will be recalled as
a pleasing play when John Drew acted
it. Carroll McComas, of musical
comedy fame, is the leading lady.
VICTORIA-"S Should Woman Tell?''
with Alice Lake in her first starring
role. 1t was written by Finis FoH
and director by John Ince. Fearing
the loss or the man she loves the CIR
of the plot is torn between telling tn,
truth or giving him up. The author
blames the situation upon the ways o
society.
REGENT - "All of a sudden Peggy, ;
with Marguerite Clark Directe,
by Walter Edwards from Edwar,
Denny's play of a charming type o
Irish girl. Jack Mulhall is the lead
ing man and Edith Kennedy prepare,
the scenario.
CAPITOL-"The Imp" with Elsi
Janis in story by the star an
Edmund Goulding. The plot deal
with dual personality and is about
wealthy girl who is suffering fror
aphasia and goes in for criminal life
Robert Ellis directed it.
COLONIAL-"The Broken Melody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
TRAINED FOR STAGE HERE
Greenwich Village Prima Donna
philadelphia Product

Jane Carol. the prima donna of the.
"Greenwich Village Follies.' now play
ing at the Shubert. is native of Read
ing. Her real honest to goodness name,
she confesses. is Helen Howard.
1t was in Philadelphia that Miss Car
rol made her first steps toward the
stage. Her parents selected Philadel-
phian to give her first vocal lessons and
her initial dancing steps We're given by
local dancing master. Later she went
to New York completed her training and
set about finding work. Her first engage
ment was with Pom Pom" and later
in Leave 1t To Jane" Since its first
presentation last July at the Greenwich
Village Theatre, she has been the
toasted belle of the village"
A great deal of the singing values of
the "Follies" are sustained by Miss
Carol. Her numbers include, ''The
Greenwich Village Song" Red, Red
as the Rose" and my Little Javan-
ese. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
ALICE LAKE, EuGENE MAY
SHOULD A CBREN. ALISON.
WOMAN Tfl2" THE BROKEN Allegheny
Wctoria.. MELODY"
Co1orist
dancer. In the cast are Charles Bryant,
Charles French and Herbert Prior.

TF YOU cannot obtain room in a
L hotel buy a near hotel That's what
William Farnum did. Advices just re-
ceived by the Fox Film Corporation an
nounce that the star. disgusted at
the crowded condition of Los Angeles
hotels. had bought twenty room
mansion atop Santa Monica mountains,
overlooking Los Angeles, Hollywood,
Tacalina and the Pacific ocean
Mr.. Farnum recently completed The
Adventurer" in the East. and went to
the Pacific coast with his company to
begin work on THE Orphan adapted
from Clarence E. Mulford's novel of
western life. Both pictures will be
shown later at Stanley theatres. Mr..
Farnum found that Los Angeles was
suffering from a shortage of hotel rooms
just as are Philadelphia anu other cities.
The star himself obtained quarters, but
several of the members Of his company
were not so fortunate. Now they are
"rooming" with the star!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Prizma to Show Coolies Life

Interesting types of Chinese Coolies
have been recorded by the Prizma nat
ural- color movie camera. Their pic
turesque life, manners and customs and
the beauty of the surroundings in
which they work are shown in film
which will be shown as an added at
will provide atmosphere for THE Will
low Tree" also story of Oriental
life. There are over 100000 900 coolies
in China today. Their daily wage is
about four cents a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Hits of "Somebody's Sweetheart"

Some of the numbers which stock
"Somebody's Sweetheart" at the Opera
House, and which have already won
their way via phonograph and other
sources of popularity, are ''Spain,
"Girl of My Heart 1T Gets Them
All ''The Old Fashioned Way"
and "Follow Me"
'Twinkle,' Somebody's Sweetheart"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
Great Baseball Classic
Opens IN Brooklyn Today
PROBABLE LINE UP
FOR TODAY'S GAME

Sporting experts figure that
Speaker will use Jameson and
Smith in left and right fields, re-
spectively, in today's game and will
start either Bagby or Coveleskie,
both of whom are ready. Thus the
lineup for today's game viii prob
ably be:
Cleveland. Brooklyn.
Jameson, If Olson, SIS
Wambsganss, 2b Johnston, SO
Speaker, cf Griffith, rf
Smith, IF Wheat, If
Gardner, 3b Myers. cf
Johnston, lib Konetchy. Id
Sewell, IS &ilduff, 2b
O'Neill, Miller,
Bagby or Marquard or
Coveleskie. p Smith, p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
WARNINGS POSTED
ON COTTON GINS
(By Associated Press. ]

Anderson, S. c.. oct. 4-Warnings
to cease ginning cotton until the staple
brings 35 cents pound were found
posted on the doors Of several gins
ID Anderson and oconee counties this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
CITY OFFICIALS
Are in CLASH
Sheats Released at Instigation
of Commissioner Hinrichs
Over Chiefs Orders.
REARRESTED AT FLoMAToN
To Be Held Under Capias Issued
Several Days Ago from Co.
Solicitors Office.

Malcolm Sheats was arrested at
Flomaton last midAight. following an
escape from the city in which Street
Commissioner Hinrichs, Captain Har-
per and others are said TO have
abetted He was wanted here on =
capias issued by Solicitor Fisher. tine
capias being read to Chief Ellis by the
county officials The chief was noti-
fled to hold the boy when the city
court case was completed and CHIEF
Ellis notified his force that the boy
must be held should the fine Of s25
be paid. until the county officers were
notified.
Malcolm was released last night
over the protest OF Desk Sergeant
Hoffman,. and no record OF the fine
being paid could be found at the poIlee
station. When the chief learned Of The
release he notified the sherifrs oef5ce
and wired to Flomaton and other eitie.
giving a description Of the bov aaa
asking aid Of officials in those ,.ifies
~ locating him, Officers al Flousaes.n
telephoned the shariffs office eatly
this morning that the boy was fe
there pending the arrival Of an offi
Ger from Pensacola.
Commissioner Hinrichs appearad a.
the city Jail and demanded the release
OF the boy last night. The desk SER
Seant informed him Of the capias and
OF the orders of Chief Ellis When the
sergeant refused to release the boy.
the commissioned appealed to Captain
harper FOR the release OF Malcolm.
who was held under s25 fine. Captafn
Harper requested the release OF The
boy and the sergeant informed hin, of
the capias and of the orders OF Cbfef
Ellis.
Ihe commissioner again demanded
the release OF the boy. ana csrtst,,
Harper obeyed the order Of the eor,-
missioner. ordering the desk ser9aa :,
70 release Malcolm. In the absence :,
Chief Ellis, Sergeant Hoffman cayw,ea
out the orders Of Captain Harner s,d
the boy was released. No record ,s a.
20 fine could be found at the s+a,ta,,
loiloWlng the departure OF the corn.
missioner and Malcolm. A taxi Ma
Oeen ordered TO be ready at the noIlc,
station, and the commissioner ara
alaicoim !. were last seen going towards
mhen the chief appeared at the CITY
Jail he demanded an accounting % ~
captain and was informed by cantain
Harper that Commissioner Hinrjcbe
nad ordered the release OF the boy and
that the captain could not do other
wise than carry out the order OF the
nmlissioner; that the commissioners
order for the release was met with the
statement that he was boss. and n
you want him. there he is. take him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
BRIBE OFFERED
CUSTOMS MEN
Key West Officials Report Bold
Attempt BY Alleged Cuban
Rum Smugglers.
(sy Associated Press.)

Key West, Fla, Oct. 1.-Two men
giving their names as Louis Epstein
and Rubey Lubetsky, and claiming to
hail from Detroit. nonchalantly walked
into the customs house this afternoon
and brazenly offered three customs
officials $4,000 a week if the customs
men would allow them to pass alco-
holic liquors into the United States
from Cuba, according to statement
of the customs men.
Appearing TO feel sure of the sue
cess of their mission, they are said
by the customs men to have laid $500
on the table as payment in advance
for the first carload of goods, which
they said, would be Cuban grape fruit
with 5S crates of the fruit containing
liqnor. They assured the officials the
shipment would be frequent and care
fully concealed.
The customs officials took them into
custody at once, and in a little more
than an hours time the pair had been
arraigned before Federal Commissioners
Lawrence P. Warner and held under
bond OF $4,000 each for the federal
grand jury.
Neither man would make any state
ment in court. They put up cash
bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
DEMOCRATS ON
LAST LAP RACE
Plans Being Completed at Con-
ference Between Cox and
Managers at Trails End.
ARRANGE SPEAKING DATES
Fight Will Center i'm Ohio, IlIi-
n0is, New York, and Other
Middle West States.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Plans for
completion of the democratic national
campaign, now declared by lea ders to
be entering its last stages We're being
formulated here today by Governor
Cox, the presidential candidate. Ma
tional Chairman White, Senator Pat
Harrison, chairman of the national
speakers bureau, and E. H Moore,
the governors pre-convention man
ager. The conference was held at
Trails Ends, the governors country
home.
AS a result of the conference. Ohio
Indiana, Illinois. West Virginia, New
York, New Jersey and Maryland prob
ably will be the chief battle ground
until election, according to Senator
Harrison, though all details have not
yet been worked out Governor Cox
will spend four days campaigning in
his home state, three days in Indiana.
one day in West Virginia, one in New
Jersey, and most of two days in Iln-
nois.
The governors first speeches in his
home state will be October Ia to IS.
From Cleveland he will go into New
York state. where on the 18th he will
speak at Rochester at noon and Buff
falo at night. Two days will be spent
in New England, it was said He will
speak at Madison Square Garden in
New York on the night of the 23rd
On next Wednesday evening, the
swing into Kentucky, Tennessee, IN
diana and Illinois will begin, reaching
the most extreme western point at st.
Louis, where the governor will speak
on the night of October IL. swinging
back toward Ohio through Indiana
and Illinois on the 18th and 18th.
In connection with assertions by the
democratic campaign directors that a
reaction toward the democratic ticket
has set in and that the Irish people.
who have been either opposed to or
only lukewarm for the league of ma
tions, now are lining up for Cox and
Roosevelt, Governor Cox said he had
received a telegram from Edward A.
Ryan, who was arrested at Baltimore
when he sought to ask Senator Hard
ing a question, saying he was for the
democratic candidate. The text of the
telegram was not made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
JAP STATESMAN
URGES HARMONY
Baron GotO, Next Premier, Tells
His Countrymen to Remain
Calm During Campaign.
t-v Associates Press.)

Toxic, Oct. 4.-Anti- American out
bursts by the Japanese press are
strongly deprecated by Baron Shimpei
Goto, former minister OF foreign af
fairs, who may be Japan's next pre-
mier He refuses to lead an attack
against the Japanese government over
its American policy and, in state
ment to the correspondent Of Reu-
ter's Ltd, expressed hope that set
tIement of the, Anti-Japanese move
ment in California may be reached.
'eThe anti-Japanese situation" h6
said is merely a phase of the presi-
Dental election and is part Of the gen.
eral question which the wisest states
men on both sides of the Pacific must
face with a view to securing, a fun
damental settlement. The question OF
ownership of land in California is moi
the real issue, but only a part of the
real issue. which sis a question of dis
elimination. The Japanese people
must remain cool and refuse to per-
nit the vote-catching politicians in
either country to stampede them, while
responsible statesmen must later seek
a proper solution of the problem. II
must be settled honorably on both
sides, and the Japanese must appeal tc
the sense aS honor and justice in
America
The tension between the United
States and Japan is causing serious
concern to responsible Japanese states
men and to all friends of both coun-
tries. who hope for cessation of At
lantic reports which are influencing
both sides Of the present controversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
Because of Time Difference Lo-
cal Bulletin Reports Will
Start at Noon.
ODDS ARE FOR INDIANS
Both Managers Express Utmost
Confidence in the Final Re-
suit of the Series.
lRx Assoeiated Press.l J

New York. oct. 4-The Brooklyn
Nationals and the Cleveland Alneri-
cans open their world series battle
for the 1920 championship at Ebbets
field tomorrow afternoon. weather
permitting. Twinkling stars in a
cloudless sky tonight seemed TO bear
out the forecast preliminary an
nouncement- of fair weather with mod
crate Winds" but fairly heavy rain
storm came on the scene at 8 O'Clock
tonight. When asked to explain, the
weather man said the storm was due
10 low atmospheric pressure and
promised that it would be clear al
though somewhat cooler tomorrow for
the initial battle for the premier hon
ors of the professional diamond. Much
depends upon the weather man, for
ali other arrangements have been
completed and the success of the open
sing. contest hinges entirely upon his
control of the elements.
The playing field of the Brooklyn
park has been manicured for the last
time and every reserved seat disposed
of. while thousands of disappointed
fans are engaged tonight in a fruit
who will sell or loan them d ticket
for at least one game.
The Brooklyn players, winners Of
the National League pennant, are
resting tonight preparatory TO en-
countering the rush of the Cleveland
clan which is due in this city early
tomorrow morning. Manager Robin.
son and every member of the Brook
lyn team expresses firm belief in
their ability to defeat their American
League rivals, while iris Speaker and
his team mates hold the opinion that
the world series banner will be
hoisted next spring in the Cleveland
park.
Arrangements and setting for the
series of 1920 viii not differ greatly
from those which have already made
baseball history. If there is any out
standing feature. it is expected to be
furnished by the spectators Their
and the players who participate in
the struggle is an angle which cannot
be forecasted-
General opinion among close follow
ers of the game leans to the belief
that the thousands who will file into
Ebbet's field tomorrow viii be per-
haps more observant and critical IN
their comments upon the play, out
beyond that it was said by baseball
enthusiasts, the recent expose of
gambling a year ago viii not affect
the popularity of the series unless
some unfortunate occurrence should
arouse suspicious afresh IN the minds
of the fans. Certainly the climax OF
(continued on Pace Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
tcontinued on Page Two,
FRAUD CONTROL
is CONSIDERED
Investment Bankers Favor Uni
form Law, State and Federal,
for CensOring Securities.
(ey AssoeIated Press.l

Boston, Oct. 4-The question of
control by national and state author
tiles of fraud and Misrepresentation
in the offering of securities was dis
cussed by the committee on legisla-
ton of the investment bankers ssso-
citation Of America, in a report read
before the annual convention here to-
day by Howard r. Beebe Of New
York
"It seems certain the report SAID,
''that acts seeking to control the evil
in the various states will have to be
made uniform. and very active CO.
operation between the officials Of the
various states maintained in order to
control the fraudulent securities men
ace It seems logical TO believe that
eventually a national act win be re-
quired to supplement the various state
activities"
The report reviews conditions in the
several states and said:
at is felt that real progress has
been made. The federal fraud act in
troduced by Congressman VoIstead in
the last session of congress failed Of
passage, in the opinion of the COM
mittee, because the various depart
ments which would have been respon-
sible for the enforcement of the meas
ure could not see their way clear to
assume the burdens imposed in ad-
dition to their already heavy duties"
The committee on taxation, in a re-
port which was read by Roy G. Os-
good of Chicago. expressed the belief
that "the excess profits tax must be
repealed"