davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-08

FIGHTING CONTINUED.

LONDON. June IA dispatch to
the London Times from oppeln. dated
Monday. says fighting between the
forces Of General Hoefer. leader OF
the German defense troops and the
Polish Insurgents, continued Sunday
on the Klodnitz river. where the Ger
mans drove the Poles on Saturday.
The evident intention of the Germans
was TO iliberate GIeiwitz. in the nesra-
borhood OF which patrols arrived Sum
day afternoon
, 1921-06-08
COAL MINERS TO MEET.

LONDON. June 7.-By The Asso'
ciated PresshThe executive body OF
the coal miners union today issued a
call to the delegates OF the organiza'
ton to meet in conference Friday 10
consider the strike situation.
, 1921-06-08
WEBEL CORNER PURCHASED BY
HENRY BRENNAN FOR THEATER
Naval Bill Sent
To Conference

WASHINGTON. June THE house
sent the naval appropriation bill to
conference today without ~instructins
its conferences how they should vote
on the Borah disarmament resolution.
, 1921-06-08
TO BE
TOTAL in ARMY

WASHINGTON. June 7-committee
provisions for a minimum army OF
1000 men for the next fiscal year
were accepted today by the senate
in considering the army appropriate
ton bill.
, 1921-06-08
BRITISH FORCES ON
DUTY, E

ceeded. being molested at no point
along the way. One French officer,
accompanied by a number of French
noncommissioned officers, accompa-
MED he British
, 1921-06-08
iaissE kxEcrFED
IN DUBLIN TO-DAY Z

uVBLiN. lime .T&Thrce mon con-
s 81 prrtiapatirs in recent cis-
S. an l-e,and were exec..ted here
niyrisiIir. Edward Folcv ard
ersck NiAhe- went to their doom for
VOC n'Jv'sr If 4 royl. Irish corstabu-'
, 1921-06-08
Nonpartisans OF
Dakota Meet For
State Convention

MITCHELL. s. ID. June NEARLY
400 South Dakota farmGs had arrived
in Mitchell by noon today to attend
the two-day state N-onpartisan league
convention which opened at ? o'clock
this afternoon.
, 1921-06-08
Birth of Baby Boy
Robs Tribune Of
Manqger for Day

Inquiries as to the whereabouts
of Earl e. Hanway. business nan
nger Of The Casper Daily Tribune.
who a missing when desks were
rolled up at the office this morn
ing. developed no cause for serious
concern aside from the consequences
of an over-exuberant feeling. A fine
baby hoy made his debut at the Han
way home. it was learned. at s:s5
."nat" in the pink of condition. He
tipped the stsdes at eight porids.
but at an early hour this afternoon
had not been accorded the distinc-
ton of a name. The mother is do
ing well. it is also reported.
Due to the fact. it is presumed,
that advertising had already been
accepted for today's is nc The Trip-
une force did not get 4 holiday but
the paper is being published as
usual.
, 1921-06-08
Record Price Set for Casper Realty in Sale
of Business Block to Be Converted
Into Modern Theater.

Four thousand dollars a front foot for business property
facing on Second street was the basis of a deal completed this
morning by the Webel Commercial company and. Henry F..
Brennan whereby the latter became the owner of the loca.
ton of the Webel Commercial company on the corner of
Second and Center streets. Incidentally this is one of the
, 1921-06-08
Asked for $1,O0O,OOO; List Of Known Dead Expected to Take Jump Toda,
LIST OF KNOWN
DEAD, MISSING
POSTED TODAY

PUEBLO, Colo, June 1.-THE list of known dead in
Pueblo at noon today was 81, according to lists issued by ].
w. Pressey. in charge of the morgues of the city and identi-
fication of the dead. This is lower than previous estimates
and lists collected by the Colorado Rangers. but the discrep-
, 1921-06-08
LIGHT RAINS STILL
FALLING IN

DENVER. June T.-Continuous
light rains have beer falling for the
past "a hours over the eastern slope
of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado.
according to Local Forecaster j.. NJ.
sherier. The precipitation has ex-
tended also into New Mexico and
, 1921-06-08


OF Mr.. Pressey that there were pos
sibly Implications in the other lists
These are absolutely the only
known dead in Pueblo morgues." Mr..
Prcssey said. I'VE are not reporting
rumors.''
The official list OF dead follows
John F'ujaros. Pueblo.
Dorothy wirtz. Pueblo.
A =. Clark. Pueblo.
Minnie Trnylor. coiored. Pueblo,
previously reported as Minnie Shattio.
R. q.
Doris Seaber. Pueblo.
Frank Erwin. Pueblo.
E o. Harris. previously reported as
unidentified.
Charles M. cowan. Kansas City.
Pullman conductor. previously re-
ported as Evans.
Henry Miller. Pueblo.
Clara Cassidy. previously reported
as Mrs. Z. westcott.
Albert Shsubei, Pueblo.
sam Cortez- Pueblo.
John Butkobich.
Andy Mechalic. Pueblo.
Unidentified negro.
May Byrd. Denver. coiored.
Sarah Byrd. Denver. colorcd.
C. C. Morris. Pueblo,
Mary Thomas. Pueblo.
Lillian Clark. Pueblo.
William Korbcr.
Mrs. MARITIME Gaiban. Pueblo.
w. r. Allen. Pueblo. previously re
ported as A. A. Allan.
Minnie Shaftio, Pueblo. colored.
Neal Kendall. son of L. p. Ken
dali. Devine. Colo.
jim Thomas. Pueblo. colored. pre-,
viously unidentified.
Charles Jaeger. Colorado Springs.
Irene Kaper. IS years OF age. Lime,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard. Pueblo. col
ored.
Unidentified man. Il
Unidentified Mexican woman.
John Stili. Pueblo.
Dan o. Greedy. Bingham Canyon
Utah.
pr. E. r. Cary. Pueblo.
Unidentified mar
None OF Fl recovered bodiee between
Pueblo and Boone. reported LAST night
by the are included in this
list Likewise. II docs not contain thu
names Of persons merely believed &c
have persisted. Only bodies actually ir
the three morgues that are in opera
ton are included.
Estimates OF the dead last night in
ciudcd 10 bodies reported to have beer
recovered on the st. Charles Mesa
and a number of bodies no. vet re
covered. but declared by searching
parties to have been located under wa
ter and debris, which made their re
movai impossible.
RELATIVES SEEK
WORD OF MISSING.
The following list OF missing was
posted at the Colorado rangers head
quarters, The list was obtained most
~ from inquiries seeking relatives anc
friends. The list follows.
Evelyn Williams, from d. q Il. C
train No. 3.
Mrs. J. Il. Eramshaw. Pueblo
Blake NJ. Elvan. Pueblo.
Kate Crocher.
Adolph Rosenlun.
w. A. Hunter and family.
j.. A. Rcdeck and family.
Henry L. Gentry and family.
Fred Hartmann. -
Julius Meyers.
ID. r. Dove.
Joseph w. Palmer.
W. NJ. Tate.
Ernest Pratt.
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-06-08

CHICAGO, June Libby. Mcneil
& Libby. food packers, by a vote of
the directors today decided to pass
the semi-annual dividend OF so cents
on the common stock. payable July l.
, 1921-06-08
Three Killed, II Wounded, in Street Fight
IN Dublin; NorthIreland Parliament
Convenes Today.

CCsE., Ireland. June 7-{By The Associated Press).--
erosa forces. captured more than 100 members q me l lr'a q
which three Sian Fe;ne.s were killed and y wounded. The
CASUALTIES to the crown forces, it is stated. were slight.
, 1921-06-08
Irish Infantry Assumes Control of
GIeivitz on Crossing Line into Ter
ritory of Polish insurgents.

OPPELN, Silesia, June Z. -(By The Associated Press.).--
Detachments of the RoyalIrsh infantry, the first British
troops to cross the lines established by Polish insurgents in
Upper Silesia, detrained at Gleiwitz yesterday They as
sumed control of the city.
As the troons consisting of one battalion. entered Cross
, 1921-06-08

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE raw
sugar market developed new weakness
today Prices declined to the basis of
Az cents a poundS for Porto Ricos.
the lowest level recorded in more than
four years.
, 1921-06-08
BALI SCORES


HHA- ~ .MN4~
NATIONAL league.
Boston 49,: zoo oo3 2s1Zio il :
Pittsburgh. l0s 900 500 Is .
Bstteries-wstson, Oeschfer and
o'NeIl; linn. Yellowhorse, Morrison
and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati r. II. E..
New York 900 ooo ooo-o S 0
Cincinnati. ;. oo3 0oz lo.-s Is 8
B.ttedes-Benton, Nehf, salIee and
snyder; Marquard and HarErave.
Al Chicago r. H. T..
Philadelphia. 600 ..i oo1-6 o 1
chicago 49,. SOC 40 0os-8 IL :
Batteries HubbcIl. Baumgartner
and Bruggy; Freeman and DAILY.
At ST. Louis% r. II. r.
St. Louis rio oso oos-14 10 0
Brooklyn = 200 900 olf-5 IL 1
Battedes-cadore. Mitchell. Mfljus
and Miller; Goodwin, North and Dill
noefer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington r. II. e.
Detroit -. 600 900 OIL oee 0 o
Washington f31 900 600 l-3 8 o
Batteries-Leonard. Middleton and
Amsmifh; Zachary and Charity.
Me- VI L8|A||" =
, 1921-06-08

larry sergeant at Klockiong. while
Constable William liitche,i was ex-
ecntcd for the murder Of Magistrate
Dixon of Duniasin. County wexford
, 1921-06-08

strehitz northwest Of Gleiwitz. they
encountered the. first Polish outpost.
Machine guns had beer trained on the
station. but when the British ap-
, 1921-06-08
$4,000 Relief
Wired BY Elks

DUBUQUE. Iowa. June Fred c.
Robinson. grand secretary of the Elks
lodge. today wired $4,000 10 Rush L.
Holland, past grand ruler at Colorado
Springs. as the grand lodges contribu-
don for the relief OF Pueblo flood suf-
ferers. In his message. Mr.. Robin
son stated that further funds would
be wired II needed.
, 1921-06-08

After graduating from the Natrona
county high school on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Ruth Kimbalf Will leave for
Denver where she viii visit with her
sister. Mrs. Floyd FULLY.
, 1921-06-08
BUSINESSMAN IS
To DEATH
STREET, NO
GLUE TO SLAYER
E. E. Withers Victim Of
Mysterious Shooting;
Progress Is Made IN
Search for Bodies


WASHING TON. June IAN APP
preparation Of 1000. 0oo for relief Of
Colorado food victims was authorized
late today by the senate in adopting
a resolution offered by Senator Phipps
Of Colorado.
, 1921-06-08

PARLIAMENT OPENING
IN NORTH IMPRESSIVE
BELFAST. Ireland. June f.-By
The zss5c.at@d preso Tile pa-.ls.
, 1921-06-08

N. Edwards of the Midwest Refining
company offices in the Midwest build
ing is in Cheyenne for a few days.
, 1921-06-08

CONTINUED ., Page s,
, 1921-06-08

Batterfcs-Wstson, Oeschker and
o'Neil; linn. YelIowhorse, Morrison
and Schmidt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20

by-products of little or no commercial
value which can be used to good ad-
vantage when converted into good
milk through the agency of dairy
cows. Cane tops and waste molasses
are available in large quantities
through the whole grinding season
and furnish good basis for a dairy
ration They must, of course, be sup
plemented by other feeds high in pro-
tein like alfalfa and high protein con-
centrates like wheat bran, linseed oil
oil cake meal, cottonseed meal, cocoa
nut meal and other similar feeds. Pi-
geon peas should be available since
they are so easily grown on fallow
land or elsewhere and they would
prove doubly valuable during the off
season when no cane is being har-
vested and hence no cane top avail
able.
Cows Daily Needs
"a good dairy COW will eat about
IS pounds of green roughage per day
and up to about 20 pounds of concen-
trates daily for large heavy produc-
ing animal. A COW should receive
about one pound of concentrated feed
for every 3 pounds of milk that she
produces. This amount must be var
led depending on the size of COW and
fat content in her milk, and the quail
ity of the roughage fed is also a big
factor. But in general this rule serves
as guide to the proper amount of
feed a cow should receive.
Building Up Quality
Some splendid dairy animals have
been imported into the Territory dur
Continued on Page ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
High School Play to
Be Produced Friday

With "The Florist Shop" as the
major number but with an attractive
and varied program in addition to the
one act play, the High School students
will produce their annual play and en-
lertainment at the Paia Community
House a week from tonight, Friday
evening, May 27.
The caste announced for the play
is composed of Christine Williams as
"Maude;" Beatrice Krauss, Mrs.
Wells;" Alfred do Rego, Henry"
Floyd Brown, "Mr. Jackson" ana Dick
Penhallow as Proprietor of the Floral
Shop"
Included in the program are two
numbers by,,the school glee club,
piano solo by Pauline Wells, two
reading under the direction of Miss
Alma Phillips, and presentation of
cups and athletic trophies,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
Need of Children'S
Home Very Great
Proposed Institution Will
Meet Situation From Which
Unfortunate Youngsters
Have no Place to Turn.
(Contributed.)

IL seems to me useless to write on
such well known need, but to bring
IL nome in a clearer manner to the
good people of Maui, do not think 1t
amiss to do so.
We all know how many, many chill
dren there are, both orphaned and
otherwise, dependent, in our Island.
NO one who goes about amony the
people or, better still, who has direct
dealing with children can fail to see
the ened of such a home as will be
given them through the project being
offered.
We had a case only a short time
ago. The mother died and lefet a
large family. Strive hard as he may.
1t is morally impossible for the father
to keep his children together and
give them the proper care and train
ing; and how often in the past have
father brought their motherless little
ones to the Sisters begging them to
take them. 1t surely must have been
hard for them to turn them away, but
under the circumstances, what else
could they do?
Again, one meets children whose
opPSuiu 10 IL.
questioned, they, as a rule will tell
you that they have no mother. And
their home, il one can call it such,
explains all.
The proposed ohme will be far such
unfortunates a refuge where they will
receive such a training as will fit
them for service in their later lives
Without education and proper home
training we cannot expect to ahve
citizens who will be a credit to our
beloved country
1t is wonderful to see and to char
of the enthusiasm of most OF the peo-
pie. They surely are working hard
and there isn't doubt but that tehy
will meet with tremendous success.
Let us work heart and soul to aid
this noble cause. If we haven't al
ready Joined the force of workers, so
at once. "Over teh Top" was pet
expression during the war. suppose
we adapt it again? Once we have a
"Children's Home" here on our Is
land, We can then in all truth say
Maui No Ka Oh"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
Madame Dahl'S Course
In Dress Making Hits
With Women of Maui

When Madame Dahl completed her
very short, but intense course on gar
ment designing and making on Tues
day morning at the Territorial Build
ing in the Kahului Fair grounds. Mrs.
w. A. Baldwin asserted that the graft
tude of Maui women was too deep to
express in words. AS spokesman for
the Maui Woman's Club, to which
club large credit must go for pushing
that part of the University extension
service, Mrs. Baldwin presented to
Madame Dahl little note expressing
beautifully the gratitude which is felt
here and the hope that as soon as
possible she would return to give a
longer course in dressmaking, cover
ing a period of month at least. A
beautiful scarf is to be purchased for
Madame Dahl as a token of the clubs
appreciation.
After holding three strenuous ses-
sions of instruction and demonstra-
ton in Kahului, attended by more
than rs women, and giving one lecture
at Maui High School. Madame Dahl
left Wednesday morning for Lahaina
wehre she gave two lessons before
sailing for Honolulu. Mrs. Collins
and Mrs. Herbert Walker had charge
of proceedings in Lahaina and report
ed great interest and warm apprecia-
tion there on the part of the women
although the period of instruction was
somewhat shorter.
Maui women recognize in Madame
Dahl real artist in the dress-making
profession and an artist who knows
thoroughly the practical side as we'll
as the theoretical. I'VE understand
now," some said emphatically, "why
Honolulu women are saying so much
about Madame Dahl and her ability.
She is a woman of rare ability and
beautiful personality and we surely
want her here again for longer
time She is very strong feature
in the extension service of the Uni
versity of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
Proceedings to Disbar
Bevins Are Undertaken

Proceeding which seek to disbar E.
R. Bevins, Maui County Attorney
have been started by Attorney Gen
eral Harry Irwin through an informa-
ton filed in the supreme court, a
copy of which reached Sheriff Crowell
Monday and has been served by him
upon Mr.. Bevins. He scited TO show
cause on June 13, why his name
should not be stricken from the roll
of attorneys licensed to practice in
the territory.
The information contains six
charges against Bevins. The manner
in which the cahrges and the sub
sequent proceedings by the attorney
generals department originated is eX
planned in the information as follows:
THAT heretofore and on, to-wit, the
26th day of April 1921, certain
charges against said Elmer Russell
Bevins, contained in letter address
ed to the Hon. James l.. Coke, Chief
justice of the supreme court of the
territory of Hawaii, dated April 25,
1921, and signed by the Hon. l.. l..
Burr, judge of the circuit court of the
second circuit, was by order of the
chief justice transmitted to the said
Harry Irwin, as attorney general for
such disposition as the said attorney
general should consider proper, and
that in pursuance of such request the
said attorney general has caused an
investigation to be made, and as a
result of such investigation charges
as follows"
The information which consists of
20 typewriter pages is now in the
hands of the justices of the supreme
court who will determine whether or
not the disbarment prayed for shall
be ordered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
Enlarged Mains For
Wailuku Authorized
By the Supervisors

Relief OF the water shortage in
Wailuku is promised through the
action of the board of supervisors
taken last Friday afternoon when the
county engineer was authorized to
proceed with preparation of plans
and specifications for enlargement ard
to call for bids for an eight inch pipe
The shortage has been noticeable and
at times annoyingly and dangerously
acute since the opening of larger
main, last fall, to Kahului which
drains the water from the corroded
Wailuku mains and reduces pressure
for Wailuku water consumes.
In the loan fund bill which passed
at the last session of the legislature
there was an appropriation of $25,000
for improvement of the Wailuku-Ka-
hului water works but it is uncertain
when territorial bonds will be sold
and the board of supervisors consider
ed ii of doubtful success to undertake
the sale of the bonds in Wailuku un-
der present world wide financial con-
ditions. 1t was, therefore, decided, to
utilize general county funds for the
needed Improvement rather than to
let the situation drag along indefinite
ly.
In the report of the county engineer
attention was called to the fact that
with the setting in of the summer
months Wailuku is again feeling in
adequacy of water service acutely,
that notices restricting irrigation
ere sent out early this month and
that the enlargement of the line into
the reservoir and down to High street
should be undertaken as soon as pos
sible, the probable cost being estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Some debate followed as to wheth-
er loan funds or general funds should
be used, Fleming the leading advocate
for appropriation from the general
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
FOreSterS' New Home
Opened, Great Throng
Enjoys Gay Evening

From all direction Foresters and
Companions of the Forest flocked to-
Kahului Saturday night. And not
from Maui alone had they come for
there was a Honolulu delegation large
in number and brimming with en-
thusiasm. 1t was great night in
Forestry, was the opening of the new
Foresters building and natural pride
in achievement, satisfaction in sue
cess and the joy of possession induced
a gayety which pervaded the whole
affair.
Crowded is hardly the word. 1t
was standing room only throughout
the evening and standing room, even,
was at premium. While the hall is
ample for the ordinary uses and pur-
poses of the order, every Forester
and every Companion, their wives,
husbands and weethearts wanted to
be in the building for that especial
occasion and most of them were there.
Scene of Gayety
Without the building was lavishly
decorated with the red, white and
blue of the national colors and within
the decorations were even more elab-
crate for flowers and greenery united
with the red, green and gold colors
OF the order. Companions had brought
flowers by the armsful during the day
and had helped in the artistry of their
arrangements, making every room in
the building veritable bower Dur
ing the day the visitors from Homo
lulu and other visitors had a chance
to look the arrangements of the
building over and inspect them at lei
sure but at night the throng was too
dense.
In the lodge room the ceremonies
and program announced in last weeks
Maui News, consisting of speeches
and musical numbers were carried
out as planned except for the changes
required as result of the non-arrival
of M. G. Pacheco from Honolulu and
w. H. Beers of Hawaii, so the Big
island was not represented among the
visiting Foresters.
j. Garcia was master of ceremonies,
made the address of welcome and in
troduced the various speakers with
remarks in happy vein. He told
now the home was built, the funds
raised and the difficulty overcome
The program completed, dancing
followed, with music furnished by the
Mary Hoffman, orchestra and, the
dance was thoroughly enjoyed even
with the dancing floor crowded with
dancers and the jolly time lasted on
until well after midnight. During the
evening refreshments of ice cream,
cake and punch were served
Visitors Go Home
Sunday afternoon most of the visit
ors, escorted by their Maui bretheren
went up to the fair at Kula and Mon
day they spent in sightseeing or
visiting friends until well on into the
evening when they motored over to
Lahaina and there caught the Mauna
kea for the return trip to Honolulu.
And now Court Valley Isle is ready
to settle down to the enjoyment of
the occupancy of quarters that are
adequate to its needs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
Tenth Anniversary of
Girls School Observed

With fairly large attendance in
the afternoon and an excellent at
tendance in the evening the tenth an
niversary of the founding of the jap
anese Girls Home in Wailuku was
celebrated Saturday afternoon and
evening. At the same time new
building for the school was opened.
The buildings ahd been charmingly
decorated with flowers and greenery.
there were tables ladened with the
handiwork of the girls and in charge
of a candy booth, well stocked with
an abundance and variety of home
made sweets were Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin and
Mrs. d. c. Lindsay. In the gardens
there were tables where tea was serv-
ed.
Both afternoon and evening a pro-
gram was rendered by the girls of
the schools which included musical
numbers, recitations, drills and some
charming dances.
The bazaar nette daDout 5000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-20
Lahaina Will Hold
Community Ceremony
For Memorial Day

Lahaina will hold community Mem,
orial Day ceremonies on Monday, May
80 with the following schools partici.
pating:
Lahainaluna School, Kamehameha
III School, Sacred Heart School, st.
Cross School, Hongwanji Buddhist
School, Japanese Methodist School
Jodo Buddhist School.
The program for the day calls for
parade assembling at and starting
from Kamehameha III School, pro-
ceeding to the different cemeteries
and finishing at the armory where
there will be a big community meet
ing with appropriate ceremonies, in
Guiding patriotic songs and recita-
tions by the children of various Laha-
ina schools, to which the public is
invited, no admission will be charged
and everybody will be welcome.