davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

St. Anthony Church, WaiIuku
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
Masses at s and 10 a. m.
AT 2 p. m, Bishop Liebert will ad-
minister confirmation.
Cur Lady of Victory Church, Lahaina
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 o'clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
Makawao Union Church

Rev. Augustine Jones, minister.
Morning Worship, II a.. IN.
The coming Sunday is the day set
apart for the Communion of the
Lords Supper. Mr.. Jones will preach
on the words, "He was known unto
them in the breaking of bread"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
DINNER DANCE

The management of the Grand
Hotel announces that there will be
a dinner dance held in the dining
room of the hotel Labor Day eve
ming, Monday, September 5. Tables
may be reserved up to and includ-
ing noon of Monday. A charge of
$3.50 a cover will be made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02

Monday Holiday-Monday is Labor
Day and Will be observed generally.
Maui News editorial rooms will be
open until noon to receive the Asso-
ciated Press wireless news.
r. c. Bowman, superintendent OF Vo-
cational training On Maui, returned
from Honolulu, where he had spent
the summer vacation, Saturday morn
ing and is making his home at the
Waikiki Hotel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
Coming Events
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUNDAY, q

Athletic and Aquatics committees
will meet at Bank of Maui, $3.50 a. m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Press Congress Committee meetings
at $3.50.
Psychical Research Society meeting
Alexander House Kindergarten rooms.
DR.. LeApsley will speak. Non-meln-
bers may secure admittance.
Meeting of Woman's Guild. Church
of the Good Shepherd at home of
Mrs. G. A. Hansen, 2:30 y m
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Hawaiian Cantata for benefit of
Wainee Church, Lahaina Armory.
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER "a
Masquerade ball, Haleakala Nest
Order of Owls for benefit of Orphan
age Fund at Paia Orpheum, admission
50 cents a person.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
In the Churches
Church Of the Good Shepherd

Holy Communion in the morning at
o'clock First Sunday in the month
At 11:00 a. m.
Church Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Morning prayer sermon at IL a. Ill.
J. Charles Villiers, rector.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
NEW GIFT SHOP

Don't buy wedding anniversary, en-
gagement or birthday gifts until you
have seen the gifts at the New Gift
Shop at Mrs. RietOw's house, Kahului.
ADV.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
Brayton News Items

Mrs. Petersen of Hamlin spent
last week with Mrs. Kate Hansen.
The Rebekahs initiated several
new members into their lodge last
Thursday night. A number from
out OF town were present. After
the initiation exercises the ladies
served a dainty lunch.
M. N. Nelson was transa ting
business in Audubon, Monday.
Mrs. Ed Hansen is now residing
in one Of Percy Hallock's houses at
Oakfeld, having moved last week.
Her brother, Charles Juhl, will live
with her.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins, who has
been visiting at the Boy Herritk
home in Extra is now visiting at
the Marion jenkins home,
Marie Freeman spent Friday
night in Atlantic with her sister.
Mrs. Lewis Heath.
Marion Jenkins went to Omaha
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

her citizens, but, just the same, she
wins them and holds them too. This
is in stanced blythe longings Of those
of her children who have torn loose
from her embrace and fled to mil
der chimes to escape from the kind
ly mauling she gives them every
winter. These reluctant fugitives
generally rush into the out-stretch-
ed arms of winsome California who
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

after fondling and caressing them
in her sweet sunny way for years
invariably fails to entirely up-root
the heart from that little cottage
home nestled behind the evergreens
and naples that thrust aside the
vicious blows of winter way back
among the God blessed hills of Iowa.
They wander all about the earth
In search of peace and rest. But
say, Twas when God said, "Bless
home and hearth" His hand lay on
"Old Iowa."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
asst Friday on a business mission.

last Friday ON a business mission.
The c. B. Sykes home at Oak
field was completely destroyed by
fire, Sunday. tits not known how
the fire originated as the family
was not at home, Some of the
furniture was saved but their
clothing and nearly everything was
consumed by the flames. Mr..
Sykes carried some insurance but
not nearly enough to. cover the
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. c. Heath went
to Atlantic Monday to help their
son, Lewis, and family move to
the new home they recently pur-
chased.
Chris Jensen was in Menlo, Sat-.
urday, on business.
Henry Jorgensen's car was des-
troyed by fire Monday night about
eleven O'Clock, between Braytvn
and Oak6eld. 1t liz thought to
have been caused by defective
wiring.
Mr.. .Tillotsen, the new manager,
of the lumber yard, arrived IN.
'Brayton from Grant, Monday, with,
his family and are for thetspresent
living in rooms at the Mrs. William
Onken home. After March first
they will live in the house now oc.
cupied by T. J. McGovern and
family, who will move to the F. L.
Freeman house.
MISS Ingebor Petersen of Audi
bon is the guest of Mary Andersen.
john Miller and George Hunt Of
Extra were in Brayton Monday on
business.
R, v: Powers returned 5I ~, Is .Dss
Moines last week, after spending a.
few days with his b 9. family NY. ~
Mrs. H. M. Bartlett and daugh-
ter, Arlene, were shopping in in; Atrr
7lantiellast Friday. ~. ) .> 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
Notice of Probate of Will

Notice OF Probate of Will =
District, Courtin and for Audu.
bon County. !.
STATE OF IOWA q
Audubon County % y
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
Germ: g
WHEREAS, on the 18th day Of
February, 1921, a paper purporting
to be the last Will and Testament
of Jens Urius Hansen, late Of said
County, deceased, was filed in my
office, and was by me opened and
read, and the 23d day of March,
1921, at 900 o'clock a. M, APP
pointed and fixed as the time when
the same will come before the Clerk
of the District Court of Audubon
County, Iowa, at Audubon, Iowa1
for final proof and probate, as the
duly executed last Will and Testa-
ment of the said Jens Urias Han
sen, deceased, at which time all
persons interested may appear and
show cause why the same should
not be admitted to probate.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1921. GLENN TURNER.
milo Clerk
! JOHN HoRNING, Deputy,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
Hamlin News Items, )

Those who have to move this
spring are hitching up.
Mike Ceranek is enjoying a visit
with relatives in Chicago.
B. A. Railsback has shouldered
tn road work for northwest Gree
ley. Some bad roads there, Berley,
go to it.
Fred Christensen and Eric Olsen
were headed for Audubon early
Monday to resume their duties as
jurors.
Jake Warner is just enc g ng from
a very taxing conflict with appena-
lcltls. He was able to be about
some Saturday.
Will Krohn came back from the
Omaha hospital omewhat weak
ened. On the road to recovery,
however. ..s,
Dr.. Brooks was called out to the
Louis Moore home to minister. to
baby Willie whom he rescued from
the fierce pain of q gathering. y,
Wayne Hartzel, true to his love
for Iowa, turned away from the EN- u
treaties Of Minnesota and came.
back to his old love and is now snug
ly settled on the old Hartzel homlee.-
stead in Greeley. NJ
Iowa has a rough and rugged
manner Of winning the hearts Of
~.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

sand being in attendance some
Sundays ago. This class is in con-
nection with the First Christian
church. The reader may remem-
Der that these people are erecting
| a new church which is to be among
the largest in California, and that
recently the dome fell in while In
the course of construction. l heard
the crash and was on hand soon af-.
ter the occurrence. Quite sight,
| but unfortunate. A few evenings
ago saw the pen which was used
in signing the Volstead act that
made the country dry. That little
writing pen is one among the most
historic in the world for the coun-
try is dry to stay. recently heard
Charles Booth who is grandson
of General Balllngton Booth, foun-
der of the Salvation army. The
brilliant Bishop of the M. q. church
spoke here not long ago. Clarence
Wilson who is national ten perance
secretary Of the M. E. church, and.
Governor Stephens OF this state,
were among those have recently
heard. Last week Congressman
Randall who is the main man back
OF the Volstead act, spoke here
And there is no end to these daily
happenings.
Iowa figures in Long Beach af-
fairs very largely. Allow me to
mention few instances of where
Iowa people come in at present.
The state senator for this district
came here from Bloomfield few
years ago. i The representative in
the legislature from Long Beach is
a former Iowa man. The pastor
of the church we attend is only
two years from Iowa. Our next
door .neighbor is from Newton.
My Sunday school teacher is flom
up that way too. The editor of
the daily paper we take is a Hawk.
eye. Our Sunday school superln-
'tendent halls from the old, home
state, too, I believe. One candi-
date for congress-John Hamilton
was a prominent lowan. The city
commissioner of Long Beach came
from there sometime back. Of
three ex-governors here at present,
two are former Iowa men. And
so l might keep on but time and
space forbid. So don't ask any
one here where they are from.
Just say sWhat part of Iowa are
you fromY and nearly all have to
fess up that they were Hawkeyes
at some time.
/ Pomona is fine town which we
visited the sixteenth of February.
incidentally, we we're in nine other
towns while on this trip which was
delightful in every way. Leaving
here by stage and thirteen passen-
gers aboard weesoon picked up Two
m ire So that did away with the
unlucky thirteen: l can only men
ton some of the most important
things, and them briefly, Of which
I took notice. Anaheim is an old
historic town where they formerly
did asbig brewing Business, but To-
day BENDS its energies in a different
and a better direction Iaspoke Of
the oil wells in my last letter but
visiting a different field on this
|tri there is always something
new. There were wells, in great
numbers, and oil was running from
some of them down into the stream
below. which had the appearance
itself Of being about half oil and
half water. The farms, or ranches
as they are called here, have rather
poor buildings as a rule. In fact
l have seen many houses which
were simply shacks or huts. The
mild climate removes the necessity
for the warm buildings that Iowa
must have, and the absence Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

AUDUBON COZ
on both sides with palms, and
orange treesH laden with golden
fruit as far, rs eye could see is a
most pleasing view. Beautiful
groves of English walnuts, fruit
trees in bloom, and flowers of every
hue were seen time and again. Saw
campers at two different places.
In fact one town had a park to
camp in, a shelter for autos, and
you could make yourself at home
with just an auto and a tent. We
passed ranch called the Diamond
Bar and long after passing the
buildings l happened'to notice the
signs along the side of the road and
| saw we were still passing along
the Diamond Bar 1t seemed to
stretch for miles and miles and
contain thousands of acres. This
was some Of the most beautiful
scenery have been through. The
rough land stretching as far as you
could see, the green hills covered
with grass and timber, and the
cattle grazing in contentment was
a scene ! shall never. forget. While
in Pomona, COTS show train of
fourteen cars passed through. |
presume these shows travel in this
warm country during the winter
and show up north during the sum-
mer. l think | am correct in stat
ing that there are but very few
shows in existence at present but
what are controlled by Ringling's.
Even our Yankee Robinson back
in Iowa sold out to Ringling's last
fall | believe. We walked eight
miles in an attempt to get on some
mountains north of Pomona which
l Judge belong to the Sierra Madre
range. After all our work we.just
reached the base and for want of
time could not go further. Just
between where I'VE. stood and the
mountain was a canyon about
eighty rods wide. Itscontained
orange groves and beautiful RESI-
dences with snow-covered noun
tains for a background and my
only regret was that we were un-
able to do like we did in wartime :
go over the top. While on the
way home, speeding through orange
groves-and after sunset to US
we looked back and saw the last
rays of the sun still shining on one
of the highest mountains in view.
l shall never forget that picture.
for when looking out of the beauti-
full scenery below into the snow
covered mountains above glistening
like silver, it was picture of
grandeur. Darkness soon came on
and it seemed like we were back in
Iowa In the month of May for the
frogs were croaking till they filled
the air with music Further on
we passed the oil wells again which
| spoke of before. They were
lighted up now and were a grand
sight in the darkness. Finally ar
irving home, another day Of sight
seeing was spent and much space
would be required to justly describe
all we saw and Of which have
only given a brief description here.
Unjust close for this time with
just one more little item interested
me. A few evenings ago, in get
ting our groceries at store close
by, canned corn was among the
items and on looking at the label /
discovered it was Silver Tone
packed by The Audubon Canning
Company. When one is so far
away from home these little re-
minders come as pleasant surprises.
go AUDUBON SHELLEY.
Brayton News Items
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Chicago, June 3.-There will probably
be another championship match decided on
the Carpenter Dempsey program July .
Leo Flynn, matchmaker for Tex Richard,
is anxious to bring Joe Lynch, worlds
bantamweight champion, and Babe Asher
A. E. f. champion, together on that date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vinzant and daugh-
ter, Marjorie have returned to their home
in After avenue from Idana, Kan, where
they spent some time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Vinzant's sister, Miss Pearl Dittmar,
of Idana, accompanied them home for
VISIT
The Delta Alpha class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet this evening
at the home of Miss Josephine Oakley in
AFTER avenue.
The ice cream social to have been given
this evening by the Oakland Rebeccah
lodge in the Oakland 1. o. o. f. hall, has
been postponed Indefinitely.
Mr.. C. Poort has returned to his home
in Michigan avenue from Kansas City,
where he spent ten days on business.
The Fidelity class of the Oakland Meth
odist church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bert Edwards in Forest
avenue. The guests We're: Mrs; J. L. Low
ell, Mrs. Morgan Washburn, Mrs. c. H.
Banks, Mrs. W. J. Williams. Mrs. II. ".
Strait, Mrs. Hettinger, Mrs c. w. Marlin,
Mrs. Geo. Tillman, Mrs. 1. c. Gardner, Mrs.
Geo. Anderson, Mrs. w. 7. Tillman, and
Mrs. Berts Edwards.
The Plus Ultra class of the. Oakland
Wednesday, June s, at Pelletier's store.
The girls of the Oakland Y. w. C. A.
will give an ice cream social this evening
on the lawn of the Oakland Christian
church. The proceeds will be used to send
delegates to the Y. w. C. A. conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor and sons,
Floyd and Merrill, Jr., of Perry. Kan.
spent a day recently the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. E. Copeland at their home in
Michigan avenue.
Children's day program will be given
Christian church Mrs D. NJ Rathbun has
charge of the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Retter-Rinner.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emniz6 Saturday evening, May %, at
8 o'clock, when Edna, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Retter of route g.,
was united in marriage to George D.
Rinner of Topeka. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
H. L. Nelson of Potwin. The house
was tastefully decorated with garden
flowers. The bride, who was unat-
tended, was dressed in white organdy
and carried an arm bouquet of sweet
peas. The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Otis Snyder, sister of the
bride. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Elizabeth Skinner sang, "Oh, Promise
Me" Following the ceremony a lap
supper was served.
Both young people have a large
circle of friends in and around To-
peka. Mrs. Rinner before her mar
riage, was employed by the Security
Benefit association. Mr. Rinner is in
the employ of J. NJ. Leeper, general
contractor During the war Mr.. Rim
ner served overseas with the Wash
burn ambulance company and is now
president of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinner went at once
to their new home at 1888 Lane
street, where they will be at home to
their friends.
The Ladies' Union of the Central
Avenue Christian church held an all
day meeting at the church Wednes-
day. The rooms in the church are
being fitted with new carpets and i'm
provements are being made in the
church building.
The Rev. o. L. Weir, pastor of the
North Topeka Baptist church, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the senior class of Searnen high school
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. The
entire congregation of the Baptist
church will attend the services, and
there will be no morning service at
the church.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Alice Skinner, who has been
teaching domestic science in a Kansas
City, Kan, high school the past year,
has returned to spend the summer
Skinner.
julius Raffelock of the Eagle Cloth
ing company will spend the weekend
IN st. Joseph, the guest of friends.
Mrs. C. R. Hughes and family. 813
Van Buren, street, left yesterday for
California to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Evans of Kansas
City are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Skinner of Shorey. They will
leave Monday for California to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pounds and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pounds of Quincy
street have returned from western
Kansas, where they were called by the
serious illness of Mr.. Pounds brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Wilson are in
Valley Falls. Kan, where Mr.. Wilson
was called to conduct the funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. John Vaughn.
The members of the Epworth
League held a social evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. French
in Jackson street last night.
Mrs. Robertson and little daughter
Mildred, who have been visiting Mrs.
Robertson's sister. Mrs. Roy Boast. for
the past four weeks have returned to
their home in Argentine, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
MUSICIAN
Eats Anything on the Table
Now.
Dyspepsia Contracted in Army
Entirely Gone.

Ever since I first enlisted in the
army eleven years ago." said Michael
MCKINNEY, formerly a military must
clan, residing at 3717 Wisconsin Ave.
st. Louis. 1T have suffered from stom-
ach trouble, and nothing ever helped
me until I got Tanlac.
I've been out of the army now
since soon after the war ended, but
I've been having trouble with indiges-
ton right on up until three or four
months ago when / started on Tanlac.
/ suffered from gas bloating and
pains. got to where 1 had to take
something for constipation, every day,
or 1 would have terrible headaches,
and the spells of indigestion would be
worse. 1 had to be very careful of
what I ate, and simply didn't dare
eat anything between meals.
MY wife used to read the testimoni-
ais to me, and finally 1 decided to buy
a bottle of Tanlac. The first one help
ed me so much that L got another. and
then another, and kept on taking it
until now 1 can digest anything 1
want, and even onions don't give me
a bit of trouble any more. I've pick
ed up nearly ten pounds in weight.
and my strength has improved won
derfully. 1 never suffer from consti-
patton any more, and don't know what
it is to have a headache. 1 am glad
to give this testimonial, for it may help
some other fellow to get started on
the Tanlac road to good health.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
WANT TAX ON OIL
Texans Urge Congress to Stop
Flood From Mexico.
Claim American Workers Hard
Hit by Importations.

Breckenridge Tex, June 3.--Pel-
tions are being circulated turnout the
southwestern oil fields urging congress
t, pass an import duty on low priced
Mexican petroleum as a means of pro-
tecting the oil industry.
The petitions, which originated with
the Mid Continent Oil & Gas assoCia
ton, one of the most powerful infll-
ences in the oil industry, ask legisla-
ton for the following reasons:
The flood of petroleum from Mex
leo has so demoralized the United
States oil industry that the market
Price of crude oil is below the average
price of production.
Thousands of men have been
thrown out of employment and many
thousands of wells now being oper-
ated at a loss must be abandoned IN
less market conditions improve.
The shrinkage of more than $4,000
900 a day, or at the annual rate of
more than three-quarters of a billion
dollars, in the receipts produced in
the United States is bringing about
the decentralization ct all business in
ell producing districts turnout the en-
tire country.
The petitions ask immediate relief
Scores of interested workers are cir
culating the lists and the names will
be telegraphed to Washington before
Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
SMUT TRIAL SET
Topeka Boy One Of Three to
Face Serious Charge.
Declares He Merely Delivered
Scandal Sheets in Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, June 3.-Trial of
Wade Evans, and Fred Shaw of Wa
keeney, Kan, and Cecil Pease of To-
peka on charges growing OUT of cir
culation of the Bussel-Tussel, an
alleged immoral magazine, has been
set for the October term of court be-
fore Judge Means of the Douglas
county district court.
Evans, a senior in the Kansas uni
versity school of law, and Pease, a
student in the college of liberal arts
and sciences of the university. have
signed confessions, authorities said.
Shaw admitted he did the printing of
the magazine. .
The trio will be tried on charges
of violation of the Kansas law against
immoral publications. The offense is
punishable with from two to five
years prison sentence IN the state
penitentiary.
Copies of Bussel-TusseI were dis
tributed at the university here last
April. 1t is said TO have contained
immoral stories concerning university
men and women.
Pease, according to the confession
which he made to G. B. Griffith, as
sistant attorney-general, said he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. ]. Sage to r. E. Bell. lot 437, n. u
SO, Brooks ave, J. Norton's add....$
". W. Newman to P. f. Schecher,
E. ]. Longren to A. sakraidea, lots
N. Payne to f. E. Robertson, lot ATS,
s. u so, Garfield ave. Elmhurst....
F. E. Forb@ to W. NJ. Forbes, y int
in lots 25 to 90 Wood St, East PIX.
A. A Mosier to y. L. Edmiston, sw. Il =
c. P. Wilson to r. Larson. lot $50,
pit. %, Emmett St, Heery's add.
A. L. Poole to W. L. Wardin, lot &c, :
The Drive, Edgewood add: ....-.. 6,
J. W. Carroll to ]. Hayek, lot 1ss, >. Il :.
G. Herman to j. schiitter, pitt lot co,
Harrison st, North Topeka.
J. Hayek to II. H. Rosson, lot 1875, S.
Il SO, Leland/st-, Vealees add.
Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to r. L.
Godfrey. pit. lots 632-34. Kansas ave,
C. A. McHenry to A. F. Harrison,
lots 361, pit. 6S, Buchanan St, Lafay- .
cite Place Observation-Disclosures 8
E. H. Whitman to A. Case, lot 421,
pit; p, Clay st. ;,
lot 5-29. also lots 6-729. and tr. in
The Home Bidrs. Assn. to T. VeaIe.
lots so-se, Western ave. Douthitt
&c. W. Griswold to a. T. Casebier. lot
COL. pit. 599-6oS, Fillmore St, o. &
J. D. Mari to G. Mari, lots 6sa-s4,
Fillmore St, NJ. & D. add-....
The wakeeney Land & Inv. Co. to C.
r. D. Teasley to Bankers Mtge- Co,
lots 6TS-S0, Clay st, NJ. & d. SUBJ I,
Exr's Deed-Pru. Tr. Co, Exr., to A.
Olson, lots 243-45, Chandler ST.. 1,