davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is heerby given that. as the
duly qualified and acting guardian Of
the property OF Charles X. Nahaolelua
and Alice X. Nahaolelua, Minors. end
under and by virtue OF a license ard
order granted by the Honorable Leslie
l.. Burr, as Judge OF the Circuit Cour
of the Second Judicial Circuit. Terri.
tory OF Hawaii, licensing me, as
guardian aforesaid. to sell certain
property belonging to said Minors. !
will, on Saturday. the 18Th dav ~
August, 1921, at Twelve O'Clock noon
of said day. at the front entrance to
the Court House in Waiiuku, Count,
of Maui, Territory OF Hawaii, sell, a,
public auction, all of the undivided
one-eighth U-S) interest of said
minors in that certain parcel of land
containing an area of 1915 square
feet, or Whereabouts, situate on Mar
ket Street, in Lahaina, Island and
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii;
and more particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at the East corner of this
lot on the north side of Market Street
at a point which is So co. 1888 feet
from the West corner of Main and
Market Streets, the co-ordinates oil
said point of beginning referred to
Government Survey Trig. Station Ia
ina being 1888 feet south and 3526.9
feet west, and running by true All
muths:-
l. 540 co. 1868 feet along North
side of Market Street;
.. 1879 So 1875 feet along inner
face of sea wall;
3. 1892 co. 24.0 feet along inner
face of sea wall;
4. 2S1' ~ 134.S feet along inner
face of sea wall;
5. 325o Al 34.4 feet along to the
point of beginning;
AREA 1875 square feet.
Terms Cash. Sale subject to con
firmation of Court.
For further particulars apply &c
ANNIE REINICHE, City and County
of Honolulu; Or to ID. II. Case, Wal
luku, Maui.
ANNIE REINICHE,
Guardian OF the property of Charles
X. Nahaolelua and Alice X.
Nahaolelua.
July IS, 1921.
July Is, %, 29)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that, as the
duly qualified and acting guardian of
the property of Anna X. Kahaulelio.
David X. Kahaulelio, and Frank p.
Kahaulelio, Minors, and under and by
virtue of a license and order granted
by the Honorable Leslie l.. Burr. as
Judge OF the Circuit Court of the Sec
ond Judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall, licensing me, as guardian afore-
said, to sell certain property belong
ing to said minors, | will, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of August, 1921, at
Twelve o'clock moor of said day, at
the front entrance to the Court House
in Waikiki, County of Maui, Terri
tory of Hawaii, sell, at public auction,
all of the undivided three-fourths
(3-4) interest of said Anna X. kahau-
lelio, David X. Kahaulelio, and Frank
p. Kahaulelio, Minors, in that certain
parcel of land situate in the Ahupuaa
of Makila, Island OF Maui, Territory
of Hawaii; being Apana l, of l.. e. A
1873 E, of Royal Patent 1893, to Holi;
and Apana 2, of L. c. A. 1878 E, OF
Royal Patent 2711.
Terms Cash. Sale subject to con
firmation of Court.
For further particulars apply to
David X. Kahauleilo, City and County
of Honolulu; or to d. H. Case, Wal
luku, Maui.
DAVID X. KAHAULELIO,
Guardian of the property of Anna
X. KahauleliO, David X. Ka-
haulelio, and Frank p. Kahau-
lelio.
July 10, 1921.
July Is, %, 29)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

Crockett Quota Increased-Increas
ed demand for sugar on the Pacific
Coast has resulted in a decision to
send a larger proportion of Hawaii's
July outturn to Crockett. is the re-
port which ONE from A. NJ. NOVEL;
of Sugar Factors Company. About
$4,000 tons will go to the Atlantic
during the month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

and demonstrates that he car inspire
respect for law and order in his peo-
pie. Marshall hears of this and pro-
poses Stallard's name for United
States senator from Kentucky. When
Boone returns to Frankfort he is
brought to a full realization of the
differences between a mountaineer
and a Blue Grass aristocrat and re
refrains from asking Anne for her
hand. The story closes with the as
sumption that Randolph wins the
girl.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
ANNUAL MEETING
Hui kuai Alma o Peahi

Notice is hereby given that the An.
nual Meeting of the shareholders of
the Hui Kuai Alma o Peahi will be
held at the Peahi Mormon Church,
Peahi, Maui, on Saturday, July 80,
1921 at 10 a. m, for the election of
Directors for the coming year, and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be brought before the
meeting.
FRED WILHELM,
Secretary.
(July g.. Is, 90, 29.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
I II E E r S
M airy Pickford

Mary Pickford has a most versa
tile part in her latest production
from her own studios, "The Hood
lam."
Amy Burke. played by Miss Pick
ford, is first seen as the pamperet
granddaughter OF the wealthy Alex
ander Guthrie, a hard-hearted man
whose love is confined only to his
money and to Amy. Besides he:
father, Amy is blessed by no other
relatives and her father is a sociolog
ical writer whose work makes
imperative his presence in the tough
est and most sordid tenement streets
in New York.
Eschewing a trip to Europe with her
grandfather, Amy decides to live in
the slums with her father while he
writes the book which is expected to
make him famous.
How Amy's kindly nature is awak-
ened through her association with the
poor to an extent which leads her to
dress as a boy and attempt to rob her
grandfather's home in the desire to
vindicate the man her grandfather
failed and whom she loves leads to a
surprising climax.
Rex Beach
A virile story Cf the far north, pull
sating with the adventurous spirit
which fiction and fact have woven in
to the general conception of Alaska,
the Goldwyn production, "The Silver
Horde" is easily in the same class
with other best sellers" written by
Rex Beach.
To portray on the screen faithfully
a story such as 1.-THE Silver Horde
a lot of responsibility rests with the
person who selects the cast. Mr..
Beach is said to have picked the play
ers himself. He may be given credit
for being generally successful in this.
Myrtle Stedman is seen as Cherry
Malotte, a girl of the north, with
whom the fastener finally falls in
love after he thought he loved a girl
of his own kind, portrayed by Betty
Blythe. Such a story would not be
complete without the dashing young
fasteners who goes into the far coun-
try to make a fortune in order to try
to make a fortune in order to win the
girl of his choice, only to find another
girl, who he finally decides is the
real girl" Curtis Cooksey is cast in
the role of Boyd Emerson, the east
erne
Monte Blue
The story of "The Kentuckians,"
is that of a sturdy, ambitious noun
t~aineer, of a distinguished son of the
Blue Grass state and of a governors
beautiful daughter.
With the ambition to obtain eman-
cipation for his people in the noun
tains of Kentucky, Boone Stallard
Monte Blue) goes to the Kentucky
legislature. At the first session he
has a clash with Randolph Marshall.
Later Stallard is introduced to Mar
shall at a reception given at the home
of Governor Bruce, father of Anne
Bruce. who is generally acknowledge
ed to be Marshalls fiance. He refuses
to shake Marshall's hand and emnity
springs up between them.
Day by day matters grow more
serious between Marshall and Boone,
finally eliminating in a duel which
mi%raculously does not end disastrous
ly. About this time Boone receives
information that the Keatons have
broken the truce with Stallards and
he is urged to return to the noun
tains to fight for the honor of his
clan.
Boone returns to the mountains
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

July 8. Is, %, 29.)
The Press., 1921-01-06

1 The Springs House barn is being
 partly rebuilt. +
 Regular communication of Ionic
 lodge next Tuesday evening at 7.30
 F. c. degree. s.
 Judge M. D. O'Connell has returned after having spent the holidays at his home in Colchester.
 1 Mrs. Ellen Day announces the en- l gagement of her daughter, Helen F.. to Paul B. Sweeney of Rockville, Misses Mary -RoHrke, and Mollie ! Kuslansky, of Hartford, spent the weekend in town visiting friends and relatives.
 Stafford's representatives at the general assembly, George l.. Dennis and Edmund P. Kellogg left for Hart ford on Tuesday evening.
 William Foster, Sr., had as guests New Years and the weekend William c. Hubbard of Springfield and Grant Foster of Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Roche and Marcus H. Works were united in marriage by the Rev. Felix J. O'Neill on Friday. The attendants were Mir. and Mrs. John Weingartner of Rockville.
 The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the Methodist church met in the church parlors on Monday evening. After the devotional and business meeting, games were played under the direc- tion of the committee for the evening, Miss Mildred Fraser and Miss Marjorie B. Stevens. The committee served refreshments.
 Thomas F. Yare, son of i, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Yare, and Miss Dorothy J. Fraser. daughter of James Fraser, were married at the Methodist parson- age on Wednesday evening by Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich. MT. Yare is sales man for the Smith and Cooley Co.,. and a World War veteran. The bride is member of the Methodist church, sings in the choir and teaches in its Sunday school The newly married couple left town on the boat train for a wedding trip. They will make their. home hare upon their return They have many friends who will wish them happiness.
 The annual. Sunday school board meeting of the Methodist church was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Free man F. Patten on Tuesday evening. Officers were elected as follows: Superintendent. Freeman F. Patten; assistant superintendent, Anson B. Handy; secretafy and treasurer. Nor gan E. Eaton; assistant secretary and treasurer. Ernest K Taft; superin- tendent of primary department, Mrs. F. F. Patten; assistant superintendent of primary department, Mrs. ". 4. Abbott; superintendents of home de- partment, Miss Florence Washburn land Miss Doris Parkhurst; snperin- tendents of cradle roll, Miss Ethel Whitaker and Miss Ethel Smith ; chorister, Paul Stetzner; pianist, Miss Vera Kaddy; librarian, Miss Mar jorie Stevens. After the adjournment of the business meeting the Sunday school quartette sang two selections and led in 8 hearty sing by all. Re treatments were served by the host and hostess.
The Press., 1921-01-06
HOME NEWS
TAFFnRD APRINaR.

Mas Merriam Bennett of Brooklyn N. T., spent the latter part of last week at the Fitzpatrick home on West Main street
 Harry Day of Leominster, Mass and Walter Day of the Hall store in Springfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillian Hassett on Church street.
 Misses Helen Fletcher and Anna Relster attended a supper and meeting of the telephone association of Con- nectfcut in Willimantic on Monday evening.
 Guests at the Fletcher home on Furnace avenue during the holidays Included Miss Dela Moran of Monson and Miss Helen Reid and brother of Hartford
 The annual high school dramatics are under preparation. The play chosen for this years presentation is the -Ama1ons." The exact date of the performance is not yet decided, but it will be given either the latter part of January or the first part of Februa- Fy. +.
 Stafford High basket ball team will resume It's schedule on Friday evening at eight o'clock in the local r. M. C., hall The Manchester Trade school Is due to play the local quintet. Man. chester succeeded in defeating Staf- ford high in Manchester by a score of 12 to and the local school five are ont tO clean the slate Among the Manchester players Is Ted Glover of the Hollow.
 Not 90 long ago and before the ad- vent ot the n.oeOr car. saddle horses were R common sight In Stafford and vicinity. Lovers of horssnash are in- tarested in Bert Needham's aix new riding horses at the fair gAounds sta bie They are Kentucky horses. clean of limb with aIeek coats and fl is a pieasnFe to zee both horses and riders again Ah0at the village.
 John Enraw, owner Of the Mullen house in Forsstvflle that was destroyed by Ere Is remodeling and enlarxing the garage fhat stood near the house for the winter home for hipaseK and family In the spring he's ns to build cottage on the site. A1ssre the destroyed dwellings stood. Mir and Mrs. Emil Boucher, who occupied the other tenement in the house are now living near the fairgrounds.
 The New Year whist in the A. O. H. rooms on New Years eve. was both a social nnd-a financial success. The rooms were full Of happy whist play CTS and after the games dancing was. enjoyed by the attendants. A feature of the entertainment was figure danc- ing by some of the younger members Of the L. A. A O. H. The prize for the highest whist score was won by Mrs. Rose Parazeau for the greatest num- Der of points among the women and by F. J. Murray for the highest score among the men. The consolation prizes went to Miss Maria Mullens and John Sullivan.
The Press., 1921-01-06
WELLINGTON.

Congratulations to President of the senate Colonel w. H. Hall and to chaplain Rev. Sherrod Soule, who has Wilmington antecedents, his grand parents having lived on one of the prettily situated and fertile farms here, where his grandmother died. His early recollections being of attend ing her funeral, and his charming re- calling of early affiliations is one req son of his Icing always so welcome here on all occasions. He remembers also on one Of these long ago visits a lunch at the home of Hon. Sylvester T. Preston, a member of the state senate. May we call it line of sue eession?
 The pupils of the Center school district. No 1, Mrs Walter Gah0n teacher and promoter, have this week done notable and beautiful thing. They have adopted one of tho Near East Ntarving children and have rais- ed S10 by their own voluntary contri- bufions The money has been sent by Mrs Gahon to Meigs H WhapIes, state treasurer, Hartford. The names of the children contributing are: Clark Ruby $2, Frank Parazek $1, Ethel Wraight, Nelson Wraight, Harry Po-. Pokerny, Georgiana Pokerny, Carrie PeIikan, George PeIikan, Joseph Flei- gle Otto Vanasek, Susie Cavar. Joseph Cavar, Mike Cavar, John Cavar. Har- vey Davis. Frank Davis, Oliver Davis, Esther Davis and Jessie Davis. Pos~ sihly some other school will follow in line.
 The person who sent to various journals the statement that Rev. Theodore Bacheler had accepted a cali to the Union Congregational church, Providence, should retract and explain, that regular correspondents need not be blamed. That Mr., Bach eler had been to Providence as a SUD- ply was well known and it was no secret that a committee from that church have been here to, listen to the service. The call however was not received until Friday, the 31st. MT Bacheler alluded to the matter of the misunderstanding in the pulpit on
The Press., 1921-01-06
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake

Joe Miner of New Jersey is home with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Miner, for a visit.
 George Regg has sold his farm near Crystal Lake to Martin Sadalak and expects to move away. .. %.s--~
 Several new cottages are being built at the lake and a new bakery is expected to be put in the coming sum- meF.
 John Lukacik, IT years old, cut his foot severely one day, last week while cutting wood in the woods. He was attended by, pr. Flaherty of Rockville.
 Mrs. A. U. Charter spent New Years day with her daughter in Burnside. She was accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Daily and son, Oliver, who live in Rockville.
 Miss Bessie o.. Whiting of Boston will give an entertainment at the church next week Thursday evening beginning at quarter of & Price of admittances will be 35 cents It will be for the benefit of the church.
The Press., 1921-01-06
WHERE TWO EXTREMES MEET
Civilization and the Wild Places oF Earth Come Together at Falls
 Of the Zambesi.

Once upon a time 1t was in western America that one happened on the meeting place of the wilds and cIvili- zatf0n. Now 1t is, Africa, Africa of the elephants and the Uganda railway. Perhaps the best-known meeting place of the two extremes on the dark continent is the hotel at the Victoria Falls of the Zambesi, where the tour ists scamper about the desolate stretch of bush-veld.
 Twenty minutes takes you from the hotel to the savagery of the falls, and on your way you may surprise troop of balloons, grubbing about in the rocks. who will dash off at a clumsy gallOp and show their teeth as you pass. The guinea fowls cackle, the hOrnbills fly over, and the kaffirs are stalking about outside the modern lux ur;ous hotel. Inside. the tourists try ing to maintain western dignity at dance. while the great jungle baboons slink up to the hotels orchard to steal the ripe oranges. Inevitably it re- minds you of Mowgli's cry. 'Let in the jungle, Hathi!" Truly contrast, and If contrast spells romance, neru, by the great Zalnbesi, may you find it.
The Press., 1921-01-06

The Congregational church in Somersville observed the iftieth anni- versary. of it's organization Tuesday evening with entertaining exercises. Rev, D. Victor Bigelow of Andover. Mass, made an address.
 The annual meeting of the directors of the Somers library, was held in the town clerks office Monday evening and officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Arthur Gold thorpe; secretary and treasurer, Ernest s. Fuller; librarian, Emile c. Bugbee; assistant librarian, Sarah Billings; committee on repairs, Charles s: Full Ter, Clifford J. Parsons, s. Dwight Percival. @ NJ
The Press., 1921-01-06

Jan uary Sales c ontfn e d Tn Women's Muslin, HAnd-MRde and silk U dsrgar ments.
The Press., 1921-01-06

At the regular communication Vol. colt lodge. A. F, and A. M., tonight there will be installation of officers. I Mrs. Fred W. Bates is spending two or three weeks with her daughter Mrs. Benson Fuller, of Conway, Mass
 The Stafford Delphian chapter will meet with Miss Maud Booth next Mon day evening Roll call, Early Roman plays and their authors. Text reports and questions on same subject.
 The Phoenix Liberty band will give q concert and dance Friday evening, January 14th at Memorial hall Con- cert commences at o'clock Tickets for men 50 cents, ladies 25 cents.
 All who heard Elizabeth Gurrell Whiting last year, read Daddy Long Legs" will be glad to hear she is to read Peg O. My Heart" next Tues day evening at Memorial hall, under the auspices of Wolcott chapter, o. E. g: General admission 25 cents. Dancing will follow the reading.
 StaffOrdVille
 Mrs. Edith Mathews of Monson wis., ited her sister last Friday. ,..
 Mrs. Rose Silk is visiting. relatives in Springfield, Mass, this week. The Pearl Button shop started up on Monday for five days a week. Mrs. Lizzie Morrell, who has been visiting her sister in Wateryliet, N. Y,. has returned home.
 Miss Mildred Chandler is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Taylor, in Coventry.
 William Chandler visited MT. and Mrs. William Taylor in South Coven- try a few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bosworth and daughter, Ethel, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth in East Willing ton.
 Mrs. Myrtle Squires and two chill dren of Wilmington are at MT. Jewetts. Mrs. Squires is employed as his house keeper.
 The Epworth League topic for Sun day evening in the M. E. church will be: "The Most Helpful Passages in the Bible"
 Miss Marion Turner has been home for the holidays. She returned to Springfield Mass, last Monday to at tend school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luke D. Shields re- turned to their home in Monson last after visiting her mother, Mrs. Pagan, in Hydeville.
The Press., 1921-01-06
a0KER,S

The annual roll call and business meeting of the Congregational church will be held in Piedmont hall this evening. A supper for the members of the church will be served at 6.SO.
The Press., 1921-01-06
Novel Table.

A novel table for workshops can bt turned and locked in thirty-two diff ferent- positions 10 save the labor of moving objects on which work Is be ing done.
The Press., 1921-01-06
Sale Opens This Week

planning made price
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
This Movie Actress
Certainly LiUed We'll

New York. April 25.-Avowing
that Anna Luther moving picture
actress. devourcd $40i.53 worth Of
delicacles for which she did not pay,
Reuben, delicatessener, has gone to
court to collect. Caviar and goose
livers are mostly what Anna ate, de.
clared Reuben, but she did not pass
up Italian olive oil. Norwegian sar
dimes, nor Chinese bird nest pud.
dings, said Reuben.
Month after month, starting from
September and ending in January Of
this year, Miss Luther dropped into
Reubens and secured appeasement
for her hearty appetite with such
coarse morsels Of food as satiate the
palate of ROYALTY and chorus girls,
he claims, and only 5000 Of the ori
ginal S6O4.S bill would she ever pay.
Ruebens is the same elose-margin-
ed, small profited, merchant, whom
the courts a while back refused to
let charge $25 for a roast ham.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
Joint Orciiestras
JuniOr-SeniOr In
Recitals Tonight

The recital by the senlor-iunlor
hlh schools orchestra will be CIV.
en Iris evening. beginning at S:i5
o'clock. in the junior high school au.
ditorium. =
Following is the personnel OF the
orchestra, which will be assisted by
Mr.. Burke. trombonlst; Phoebe Heif.
ner and Gertrude Hart. reader5;
Mrs. Sam Shull and Mrs. D.HlRoche
accompanies: Mary Major. Charles
Nicholson. b. r. Smith. Jr.. Alfred
Bettis. Fay Asper. Ruth Livermore,
Lena Mae Harrison, william McIn-
tosh, Eston Leonard, Paul Norris.
Irene Thompson, Helen Hayes. Julia
Bedner, Irene Edwards, Ruby Law.
son, Harvey Holland. Floyd Patter-
son, Paul Weller, Maurine Brooks,
Edith Earl, Paul Nicholson, ]. d.
Wade, Jewell Elizabeth Emanuel,
Maurine Chalfant and Burney Ray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
chlekasha TettImony Remains
unshaken

Here 81 the best test 81 truth
Here h chickasha story that has
stood tho test OF time. II IL d
story with point which viii come
straight home TO many OF ua
l. A. Milne, stationary engineer
100 n Tonth s.. chlckasha. says;
"A constant gain In my kidneys
from ahoyollng coal into the furnace
caused me to have sharp catches IN
my back Sometimes the pain
struek me when was giooping Nv.
er and II would bo some time be-
fore could siralghten up My kid
neys were weak aud | couldn't con
troll the passages Of the secretions
which were too frequent at times.
heard Doan's Kidney pills highly
recommended and bought u box AT
the Owl Drug Store. by the time
had finished the second box. |
was entirely relieved OF the trou.
BILE and haven't been bothered
with II since"
OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER,
Mr. Milne said: "Doans Kidney
Pills permanently cured me Of kid.
ncy trouble for | haven't had the
least symptom of Il for two years.
I atill praise Doan's,'
60c at all dealers. FosierMil'
burn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
URGE MERCHANTS COOPER.
ATE FOR GOOD cHlckAsHA

Continued from Page II
your clerks will not bore the cusio
mer to death with such phrases a.
'Aain't II sweet Amt It lovely ant
ln' phrases"
lr. Gregory described shopping
trips he had made for investigation
In one place he said. three clerk
we're standing near the rear Of the
store. walked down the aisle anG
back up the next. When was near
the door. ready to leave the store
one of the clerks bawled out 'Nothln
fer you He told me there wasn't
so | went on out and didn't buy
when | really went in that store to
make a purchase. Teach your clerk
and yourselves proper address. !
glory in the live salesman who ere
ates sales after the customer get
into the store"
Joins State ORGANIZATION
J. S. Garner, president Of the
Chickasha Retail Merchants asso
citation presided over the meeting
In rousing talk he urged the
members here 10 throw aside petty
iealousies and work for the inter
ests of Chickasha. At the suggestion
tf the president, the Chickasha as.
sociation voted to become affiliated
with the state association, making,
% Mr.. Gregory explained 81 local