davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

in her efforts to revamp her husband.
Viola Dana
Don't miss seeing Viola Dana in
please Get Married" if you want to
enjoy a rip-roaring comedy. 1t is a
gale of hilarity.
It is racy, but it isn't shocking. 1t
is replete with humorous situations
and has a multitude of bright lines.
The story is one novelty after an
other; one misadventure after another
when two young people start out on a
bridal tour that becomes a series of
Observation-Disclosures Interrupt
They hardly get a chance to kiss, and
they can't spoon at all.
Madame Traverse
When a London belle takes part in
a cave-man courtship on the screen,
thrills are sure to follow; and such
thrills are promised in Lost Money"
a new Fox photoplay starring Mad
laine Traverse. Advance reports of
this picture indicate an unusual story
of a fight for love and money in the
African diamond fields, with a drama
tic role for Miss Traverse that should
be a winner.
Pauline Frederick
Pauline Frede OK FL her nawe~
Goldwyn pr>duction 1.-THE Peace
Roaring RIVER"
In her new picture, Pauline Freder-
lex %portrays a poor working girl who
is inveigled out west by a %fraudulenI
advertisement in the Matrimonial
News" and when she arrives dis
covers hat both she and Hugo Ennis
are the victims of the spite of a will
age postmistress.
The man, a western miner, has no
intimation of the scheme when he
finds the shrinking eastern girl in his
cabin, AMI when he questions her, she
believes his intentions are dishonor-
able, and shoots him. But pity comes
to his rescue, and the girl remains to
nurse him back to health. During the
process, they both discover that the
postmistress, instead of harming them
brought them the greatest happiness
they had ever known.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

.(Sept. 8, 10, II, 24.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Banana Industry
To Start In Hama
Company Organizes, Secures Property
Of Nahiku Rubber Company And
Will Begin Operation About The
First Of Next Year.

By or soo after the first of the
year cultivation of bananas On a large
commercial scale will be commenced
on Maui, az Nahiku, it is announced by
w. A. Anderson of the Hawaiian Ban
ana Plantations, Ltd, who was in
Waikiki last Saturday. Three quarters
Of the stock of the new corporation
has already been placed although the
company Incorporated only a month
ago. AS soon as first payments have
been made actual shipments of fruit
will be made to San Francisco from a
plantation on Oahu which has been
purchased. That plantation has been
shipping 1900 punches a month.
Large Acreage Secured
Stock holders of the Nahiku Rubber
Company have transferred the lands of
that company to the Banana Planta-
lions, Ltd, and $50 acres of the S67
are TO be planted to bananas. Ordin-
arily it has taken IL to Is months to
produce a bunch of fruit but recent
experiments by the Hawaii expert
ment station are said to have develop
ed a system of commercial fertilizing
which hastens the time of maturity
by three months. Mr.. Anderson esti-
mates the first crop at an average
yield will be about 10000 pounds an
acre which at the average prices for
the past ten years will sell from two
to four cents a pound or at least $3.50
an acre.. He estimates a minimum
gross income of $4,000 and a maxi
mum of $624,00O on such basis. He
estimates costs for the first four crops
at $706,000 and gross income for same
period between a million and a quarter
and two and a half million dollars and
, net profit of from half a million to
million and a half in five years of
n after which it is expected
with costs smaller than
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

Fisherman Dies-Afong Aipa, a
young fisherman, native of Pukoo, Mo
lokai. but residing at SIS H~alekauwila,
near South street, Kakaako, Honolulu
died in the Queens Hospital and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery. Aipa
was unmarried, and % years old.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
DIVIDENDS NOT DISCUSSED

At the monthly meeting of the Pho
neer Mill Company directors in Homo
lulu this week the subject of dividends
a not brought up but will prob
ably be discussed at the october meet
ing. Financial reports we're read and
routine business was cleared off. A.
w. Collins, manager was present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

r.; A. II. r. Vieira, p. c. r.; J.. F.
Rosa, p. G. R.; NJ. r. Bisho, p. c. R.;
Geo. S. Pereira, P. G. r.; M. E.
Menezes, p. c. R.; c. e. f. Branco,
P. C. r.; August P. Comes, chief
ranger; John j. Caldeira, S. w.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Bananas Nu -oriment

Planting rubber in the Hawaiian Is
lands was an experiment at Nahiku,
bnt there is nothing experimental
about banana growing. More than 80
varieties of the fruit are native to the
Islands. AS to market there is no
question for there is no fruit in great
er demand on the mainland than the
banana.
Ample transportation facilities from
Honolulu to the mainland are now
available and Mr.. Anderson says there
are excellent prospects of getting di-
rect transportation from Hama to the
mainland and he is confident that by
the time the company is ready for
large shipments the desired transpor-
tation will have been secured, thus
avoiding shipment from Hama to Ho-
nolulu and reshipment to the coast.
Island Men At Head
Island men are at the head of the
new industry for Maui. w. A. Ander-
son has been connected with Island
agricultural industries for the past 16
years, serving his apprenticeship with
Kahuku Sugar Company and for the
past four years he has been identified
with the banana industry.
A. H. Turner, now successfully iden-
titled with the pineapple industry, was
for many years dock superintendent
of the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company.
Z. M. Church is manager Of the
Merchandise Department of Alexan-
der & Baldwin.
George H. Hughey is the youngest
member of the Board. He was a lieu
tenant in the World War and was sew
eral times wounded.
d. B. Murdoch is auditor for Alex
ander & Baldwin and will represent
the large number of Maui stockhold-
ers on the board.
zee Young represents Chinese in
~terests which have been and are being
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

merged into the organization. He is
manager of the Pacific Import Com
pany.
w. G. Powell is a man of enthus-
iastic vision remarkable energy and
vigorous and prompt action.
j. c. Anderson has a wide ~acquain-
lance among the Chinese of the Isl
ands, whose language he speaks flu
emily.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that l have
turned my business at Waihee over
to Avail Lau, to manage for me dur
ing my absence; and that he is au-
thorized to make collections of all
accounts and monies due me.
YIP CHIN,
a(Sept. 8, 10, II, 24.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
SHIP SINKS IN RIVER

Loss of more than 100000 pounds
refined sugo. 0'led at more than
5000, 900, wholesale, was caused when
a car float belonging to the Eastern
District Terminal Company Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, sank in the East river just
off the dock of the National Sugar Re-
fining Company at Long Island City.
The sugar, contained in thirteen
cars, had just been loaded on the
float for shipment from the refinery
to various Western cities. The cause
of the sinking is undetermined.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Pegasus Slips His Bride.

l like the ice cream cone
Which gratifies my wishes;
For when the feast is done
You've to wash no dishes.
-Selden Observe
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12

Boys 0vercoats and Suits--the
best-at January Sale Prices now-a at
Kaufman's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
DORIS KEANE IN ROMANCE,
EDWARD SHELDONS PLAY,
AT PRINCESS MONDAY


No screen production that has yet
been presented to the public possesses
such delightful qualities at does Ro-
nance" the alluring and fascinating
love story from the pen Of Edward
Sheldon. Americas foremost dramat-
list, in which Miss Doris Keane, who
played the leading role on the stage
for six continuous years in New York,
Chicago, Boston and London, viii play
the chief part, when it is shown at the
Princess Theater on Monday, Dee. Is.
This fascinating drama of New
York reveals Mr.. Sheldon as a play
wright of rare sentiment and poetic
gift, as we'll as a brilliant technician,
and is most gratifying fulfillment
of the promise of all of his former won
derful works.
AS Mime. Cavallini, the fascinating
prima donna heroine, Miss Keane has
won for herself many triumphs on
the international stage and is ranked
today as Americas greatest emotional
actress. Her impersonation of the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
. NeSE5 he1HH
"a


Central Methodist Missionary Meeting
The WOuian's Missionary Society Of
Central Methodist Church held its
business meeting last Tuesday after
noon st the home Of Mrs. Sterling
ThroweE on North Third Avenue.
Mrs. E. D. Erwin, president Of the so
ciety, presided. An election Of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as fol
lows: Mrs. E. D. Erwin, president;
Mrs. Allen Jordan, vice-president;
Mrs. Henry Cox, superintendent of
young people; Mrs. T. f. Gregory,
superintendent of juniors; Mrs, R. L.
Speed, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George Simms, recording secretary;
Mrs. G. w. Carson, treasurer; Mrs.
J. s. Boucher, agent for Voice; Mrs.
w. @. Vaughan, superintendent of
study and publicity; Mrs. L. D. Pat
terson, superintendent of social ser
vice; Mrs. r. X. Anderson, superne
tendent Of supplies; Mrs. G. T. Black
burn, local treasurer. Other business
in addition to the election was dis
patched. Mrs. Thrower presented a
letter from Mrs. Hood, Of West Point,
appeal from Mrs. W. L. Duren for the
Chair of Bible at Grenada College, to
which the members responded with
liberal cash donations and four-year
pledges. An interesting report from
the superintendent of supplies stated
that the box recently sent to the Pol
ish sufferers was valued at $164.00;
that the the Armenian sufferers at
Sl9S.0O.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
EASTERN STAR ELECTS

Columbus Chapter, No. &c, Order
Eastern Star, announces the election
of the following officers for the term
beginning January l, 1921:
Mrs Annie Galloway, w. NJ; Mrs.
H. II. Gunter, w. P; Mrs. NJ. Cotner
A. NJ; Mrs. Bessie Chappell, treas.
urer; Mrs. Eula Carson, Sec; Mrs
Ella Davis, Conduetress. The ap.
pointed officers are: Mrs. Mary
King. Chaplain; Mrs. Clara Neyman
Marshall; Miss Sara FAINT, Organist;
Mrs. Lucy McClanahan, Adah; Mrs
Bessie Neyman, Ruth; Mrs. Lenora
Jacob, Esther; Mrs. Bell Erwin, Mar.
shall; Mrs. P. Frazier, Electa; Mrs
Ollie Turner, Warden; Mr.. Charles
c. Buder, Sentinel.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
JUVENILE MEET
CITY HALL TO-DAY

Crawford Jackson, general Sec
rotary of the Juvenile Protection Asso-
citation, will deliver three addresses in
Columbus today.
First, he viii speak at the Mems
Baraca Class of the First Methodist
Church. In the afternoon at three
o'clock he will deliver an address be.
fore city officials, judges, court off.
cials and representatives of the var.
ious churches, at the City Hall.
Tonight he will occupy the pulpit Of
the First Baptist Church.
The. public lie cordially invited t.
hear him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
MEET MISS HOBBS
WEDNESDAY, EVE
Dramatic Club viii Present lis
Annual Play In Chapel
December 18th.
(From The SpectatOrl

Coming events cast their shadows,
and upon our social calendar the
shadow of Miss Hobbs is most dis
ltinet. Miss Hobbs-the new womanl
L Is there such a species? The evening
Of Wednesday, the fifteenth, might
convince you. The cast is not only
all-star, but versatile one.
Miss Hobbs is none other than Emily
Massengale, who charmed her au-
diences last year in the role of per-
feet dowager Now we see her as the
new woman with her freak ideas; but
under it all she is a good and lovable
character, "The kind a man would
like to take tiger-hunting." Can she
cook? Welt
Just think This is our last chance
to see Beth Lacy and Bill WillifordI
Beth as Wolff Kingsearl, the cool, de-
bonair man of the world, is just as
wonderful as she was as Bob Bennett.
Beth is a wonder for betting! Again
she is caught in the game, and as in
I" Nothing But the TRUTH four o'clock
is the critical hour. Bill Williford
wishes to show us that she can be a
typical man." and this she is as
George. Her pantomimes have cap
tured the admiration of Miss Whipple.
Can you wait to see her?
Perhaps one of the most lovable
and interesting of characters is Miss
Abbey. Would you believe it-she is
none other than Ruby Bankston, who
has heretofore with her English drawl
played the role of fop. Miss Abbey
is an old maid, and then she isn't.
She is wonder at matchmaking, ex-
ceedingly diplomatic, and quite mater
ial, as shown in her love for things
to eat.
Beulah, aptly played by Ada Rivers
Miller, is a young married woman who
wishes to think herself new woman
only to find that she is really cling
ing vine, and that all true love does
not run smoothly.
We have Marie Howard herself in
the role Of Miss Farley. The love
scenes between her and George are
indeed realistic.
We all fell in love with viii Nelson
DeLoach as Randy Weeks in "Come
Out Of the Kitchen" Now, as Percy
Kingsearl, she has advanced to the
positions of a;yotisg married iaMssusx
jected to. all-the tricks and.-tribula-
tions of a newly-wed.
| We have a brilliant star, indeed, in
Lucy Craegan as Captain Sands.
This is Lucy's first appearance, and
it will make US only too eager to see
her in other roles. Captain Sands is
a typical old sea-dog, perhaps slightly
pessimistic now and then, especially as
regards the weather.
Lavinia Mynard, as Jane, the maid,
and Roberta Williams, as Charles,
better known as Buttons, of cheerful,
inquisitiye nature, also make their
first appearance in the dramatic
world.
Amusing and humorous are the
situations.
But to say that the play is by Je-
rome X. Jerome assures clever lines,
laughable, enjoyable situations, while
the cast, with their artistic portrayal
of each role, makes it a double sue
cess. To Miss Whipple and Mr..
Painter are due the credit for such
plays as only they can stage.
Turn out, girls, in holiday spirit
Sanity himself couldn't make you feel
happier than Miss Hobbs and her
cast Let's back the Dramatic Club.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12

difficult role is one Of the most bril-
liant acting achievements the screen
has ever known.
The production is remarkable in its
every detail and IS beyond compare
in artistry Of detail with any motion
picture production Of the last decade.
The most minute care has been taken
to faithfully represent the environ
ment Of New York in which the pro-
duetion is laid, and the picture will
go down in motion picture history as
one Of the epOch-making productions
Of the age.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Nelly McKeough, Misses Aline
and Virgie McKeough, Of this city,
are spending a few days with rela-
tives in Mobile, Ala.
The dollar has certainly come back
in Kaufman's Reduction Sale,
Miss Pauline Orr, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. B. A,
Lincoln.
Seeing is believing. Go to Kauf.
mans for real price reductions.
The members of the Juvenile Circle
Of the Woman's Club will please call
on Mrs. Rogan for admittance cards,
Your dollar does double duty at
Kaufman's now--in the January Sale,
Mr.. F. Hill Williams, the able and
efficient and popular correspondent of
The Dispatch in Carrollton and Piekens
County, was among the business Wis.
itors in Columbus on Friday.
Boys 0vercoats and Suits--tho
best-at January Sale Prices now-at
Kauf,,aut.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
Central Methodist Bazaar.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Central Methodist Church will hold a
bazaar next Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock at the parsonage in front
of the college. All kinds Of fancy ar
ticles suitable for Christmas presents
together with hot chocolate, cakes,
candies and sandwiches viii be sold.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
M. s. c. w. girls and the public gen
orally to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
NoTIcEl

On and after December 10, 1920,
all shop work will be positively cash
on all automotive vehicles in the
undersigned garages.
CITY AUTO COMPANY.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
LOWNDES MOTOR CAR co.
PAFFRATH GARAGE.
DIXIE GARAGE.
H. C. FOREMAN.
----------------s-----
Wizard Maid " is in town. See
her at 514 Main Street, Wednesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12

VICTOR RECORDS make accepta-
BILE Christmas Gifts. Select them now
at the DTvELBIss STORE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
Saint Paul's Church.

Sains Pauls Church.
The Third Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion at 7:30. eyf
Church School at $50. eT
Morning Prayer and Sermon at II
o'clock.
Saint Paul's Mems Club in Parish
House at 1880.
Weekday services; Wednesday,
the Litauy ct 1850. "a
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
Emher Days.
Central Methodist Missionary Society
The Missionary Society of Central
Methodist Church will be entertained
next Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. t. ].
Murff, on East College Street, by Mrs.
Murff and Mrs. Parker.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12

The usual services will be held to-
day. Sunday School at $50; B. Y. P.
U. at o'clock; Junior B. Y. P. U. at
o'clock.
Preaching at II and Z by the pastor.
R. s. GAVIN, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12

Kaufman's January Clearance now,
before Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Many Brothers on College
Grid Teams This Season

Brothers are playing a prominent
part in the various football games
this year. There are the Galatians,
Mike and Tim, captains Of Prince
ton and Yale, respectively the
Robertsons, Harry and jim, captains
Of Syracuse and Dartmouth, respec-
lively, and the Becks, one Of whom
is leading Penn State and playing
whale of a game at guard, and Carl.
the schoolboy wonder, who Is run
ming wild MS a halfback on the West
Virginia eleven. State, by the way,
tried to have Carl matriculate Mt
that institution, but he did not have
enough units to meet the require
ments there.
Then there are the Stein brothers.
Heine Is captain and star center Of
Pittsburgh and one of the best pivot
men playing this year. Otto is doing
good work as tackle on the Wash
ington and Jefferson team. The two
Storcks at West Point are cousins.
Nebraska and Rutgers seem to be
the only elevens able to induce a pair
Of brothers to attend the same in
stitutions. Rutgers has Herbert
Redmond at end and brother Morti-
mer in the backfield, while Nebraska
has the Munns, Wade and Monte,
each playing guard position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Which One Is Rutgers?

THERE confusion OF the start Of the game
because majority of the spectators thought the Ne
braska team Rutgers This Is because the westerners
scarlet jerseys and stockings the Foster
Sanford's men, while the New Brunswick players dis
carded their old colors and wore black.
When the scarlet -jerseyed players started to tear
things up in the first period there much cheering
Stanford has great team" said the spectators. His
ofense is working and this game will be cinch Won
der how Cornell happened to beat them Saturday.
The cheering continued the ball was carried closer
to the goal line and then there ull. Some wise
cracker tipped the cash customers that they cheering
out of tune and Rutgers the in somber black.
After that the curious spectators checrCd anyway be-
cause they always like to be with winner
Nebraska scored four touchdowns, two on straight
football and the others forward passes. Wright.
Hartley and Hubka visiting backs tore huge holes
in the line skirted the ends and gained almost at will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
SOUTHERN GOLF LINKS GOING
TO BE CROWDED THIS YEAR
Resorts FAVOR Early Applications, Season Promises Be
"Rushed'-ThrM of Golf There Has Many
angles for Regulars
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

THERE is every indication that the
l. season is going to be rushed in the
southland golf belt this season. Though
smiling suns are now more or less hold
ing the players up North in the beckon
of the grass stained brassie, II seems a
certainty that once 1t breaks there will
be tumbling rush to continue to hunt
the golf in its lair. And that, in the
winter, is being done down In Dixie
diggings.
Travellers remember last year when
they were obliged to accept the dates
of departure for the South according to
the dates parceled out to them by the
resorts there. Pinehurst alone turned
down IS 900 applicants for parking
space in that North Carolina links area.
It's warning this year is that all COM
ers should get their room number
early.
The Tip
Florida resorts also expect more or
less the same complications. Folks who
never thought of going South are un-
mistakably leaning heavily that way
this year. This is the tip to get your
card in early. Intense golf moments
await.
Old timers make rather circuit OF
it. First they do the palm strewn links
of Florida, working gradually north to
Pinehurst, from which they jump at
Faster to the home stretches again.
There were 800 entries for the North
and South amateur last year.
The lure OF Il Is compelling to
the dyed in the knickers golfer. It's
nothing but golf, golf, golf. Golf from
the time the sweet voiced blonde at the
desk tinkles your phone In the morning
to remind you your starting time Is
0 .O5, through the morning round,
through demonstration of the proper
follow through of a niblic shot, with a
spoon and oyster cracker at lunch, the
afternoon round and the peaceful
stretch on the veranda after. dinner
to beef it all over with the rest of the
fanatics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
SQUASH TENNIS TO =
THRIVE THIS SEASON
Metropolitan District Has Full Gard
for Next Weak


New York, Nov. 3.-Oficials Of the
National Squash Tennis Association
have made arrangements to hold the an
nual championship at the Yale Club, be-
ginning on February 8, according to an
announcement made yesterday. The
tournament for the national Glass Il
title will be held at the Squash Club
beginning on January %. Clyde Mar
tin will be the referee in charge of tho
first named fixture and Royal K. T.
Riggs Of the latter.
In order to avoid defaults, which
were prevalent last year, the National
Association has ruled that all entries
must be made by club officials for the
forthcoming events. Class B Will be
limited to unranked competitors.
The schedule for the series of the
Metropolitan League follows:
METROPOLITAN. CLASS A
November 20. Yale at Harvard; Princeton
vs.; Columbia, at Yale.
December 2. Princeton at Yale: Crescent
a. 9. at Harvard: December o. Harvard va
Princeton. at Yale; Columbia at Crescent A.
G.; December 10, Yale at Columbia. Prince
A. c. at Yale: Harvard at Columbia.
SECOND ROUND
January 13. Yale at Crescent A. c.; Co.
lumbia at Harvard: January 20, Princeton
at Yale; Harvard at Crescent 4. c.. jan
uary 81. Princeton at Harvard: Crescent A,
c., at Columbia: February 3. Columbia at
Yale: Crescent A. c. vs. Princeton at Yale;
February 10. Harvard at Yale: Princeton at
Columbia.