davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-11

New Advertising Firm.-Fenn-Ans-
truther, Heath, Ltd, is the name of a
new advertising fir mstarted in Homo
lulu. Basil E. Fenn-Anstruther, form
erly advertising manager of the Adver-
tiser, is president, f. Rives Heath,
who has been connected with Newton
Auto Exchange, is vice-president and
treasurer, and Herbert Perry, adver-
Using director of Liberty House, is as
sistant manager.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-11

Sixty-four Paroled.- SiXty-four in
mates of the Kalihi leper detention
hospital were paroled last week, 81
men and q women. All had been I'M
dergoing the chaulmoogra oil treat
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-11

Observation Car Added-Sunday an
observation and parlor car was put on
the Honolulu aleiwa run of the o. r.
& l.. Railway.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-11

Hawaiian Electric Expands.-Before
the end of the month, the Hawaiian
Electric Co. probably will call for bids
on its new warehouses planned on
property which has been purchased ad-
joining the Catholic cemetery on
South King st. Plans are in the hands
of Emory and Webb, architects. The
total cost of construction of three
warehouses and a garage is estimated
at in excess of 500, 900.
To Exterminate Borers.-A new pro-
cess to eXterminate wood borers which
are such a pest in tropical countries
has been worked out by Andell o.
Plat and James d. Cain of Honolulu,
who recently incorporated under the
name of the Eureka Insect EXtermin-
ating plant. The two men claim that
the process will effectively remove the
borers from furniture and pianos and
are now working on the idea of eXter-
minating borers from houses.
Kauai Company Elects.-The Kauai
Electric Co. has elected the following
officers and directors: President and
director, j. Warehouse, vice-president
and director, H. G.. Dillingham;; vice
president and director, r. w. 7. Pur-
Wis; treasurer and director, G. r. Hem
enway; secretary and director, John
Guild; auditor, d. b. Murdoch.
Sugar Shipments.-According to fl
cures compiled by A. NJ. NOVEL; of Su-
gar Factors, the total manufactured
sugars up to February %, of the 1921
CrOD. were 60100 tons for the Sugar
Factors; other raws 1929 tons; a to-
tai of 70,529 tons. Against which the
following shipments have been made:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
STILLMANS'
fRACAS IS
RE-OPENED
Bankers Wife Is Only Wom-
an in Court When Pro-
ceedings Are Resumed

NEW YORK. May Airs. Anne
U. stillman was the only woman at.
tending the renewal OF her husbands
divorce proceedings today In the bar
association rooms here.
A iarge number OF lawyers. who
will take part In the fight OF James
A. Stiilman. former head % the Ma.
tionai City hank. 90 divorce his wife
and dlsown her youngest son. Guy
Stillman. were in the rooms when
Mrs. Stlilman entered.
Mrs. Stillman nodded 90 a group
OF newspaper men rs she passed
thru the hall with a man whose name
was not given.
Stiliman himself was not present
at the opening OF the hearing.
Amony the lawyers was Francois
r.ajoie. Quebec lawyer. who acted as
Interpreter for French Canadian wit
ncsScs at previous hearing. and
John II. Stanchficid. who finally
cleared Harry X. Thaw after long
iitigation here.
Representing Stiilman were Cor
nelius J. Sullivan and outerhridEe
Horsey and Colonel william Grand.
who served under former District At.
torney Jerome.
An important new witness was on
hand today. a physician who former.
~ was the suhman family doctor
He was called 10 testify with refer,
cnee to visits he made 20 the Sun.
man household during tho ported
prior to the birth OF Guy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Judge Lands
Will Give Up
Court Duties

CHICAGO. May s-Kcnesaw
Mountain Lands win give up his
job as Judge OF the federal court
here In order 20 devote all OF his
time 10 his position as high baseball
commissioner. His resignation. ac.
cording 90 present Indications. will
take effect early In June.
IL has been known among Judge
Landis' friends that he would give
up the bench. Since the attack was
made on him In congress because OF
the fact that he held two positions
the Judge has planned 10 quit the
court. lie would not quit under fire.
however. and would not leave while
the impeachment proceedings were
pending
With the resignation OF Judge
Lands. the federal court viii lose
ono OF MS mort picturesque char.
acters Ills ready wit. his broad
spoken humor. his vigorous outapok.
en- method OF dealing with attorneys.
witnesses. court attaches and those
on trial before him made his ma
tionally known.
Tho Judge In leaving tho bench
gives up a salary OF $500 n year.
Ills pay as baseball high commits.
sioncr Is $4,000 year.
lands has been setting dates on
all cases for decision ahead not later
than June rs. lie has started max.
ting arrangements to obtain new
momontos from his court room.
They include his dcsk. chair and a
few trinketS
Judge Lands said today he had
not resigned yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Sim Feiners Kill
Scotch Police Officer

GLASGOW. May a.-Sinn Fciners
killed ono police officer and wounded
another here today. In an attempt TO
take a colleague. Frank Somcrs,
from custody.
som.rz was being carried. In n
heavily guarded patrol wagon. from
court TO Jail when the Sim Feinors
rushed the oonveyanec. A police in.
spector was killed and detective
wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Mrs. Louisa M. Cody
Is Seriously iii

DENVER. May Mrs Louisa
NJ. Cody. widow Of the late Col. W.
+. Cody buffalo BID today was re.
ported seriously III at her home al,
Cody. wyo.
Mrs. Cody Is nearly so years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
CTRAY GREEKS
~ TO MOBILIZE

Fraternity men attending the uni
vcrsity who have no chapters on the
campus viii form STRAY Grcrk"
club at meeting 10 be- held wcdnes.
day night. at tho II Kappa Alpha
house. 1904 T.. 18th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Hand Wrought Steel
Scissors Reduced
to 75c

Hand-wrought Steel Scissors,
for manicure or surgical uses
formerly priced from 1.50 to
2.25.
Radio. the perfect metal
Water Bottle, guaranteed not to
puncture-formerly priced at
1893, reduced to 1.50.
TOILET GOODS sEcTIoN-UPPER
MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
New Aprons
In Three New Styles
at CSC

PLAIN COLORS, CHECKS OR STRIPES
Apron Thursday and the Anniversary Sales bring
you lucky buy in Bingham Aprons of good quality
at temptingy low price.
Three styles in slipover and sidefastening models,
well made and amply cut and finished with sash ties
and pockets.
Shown in shades of blue, pink, green and lavender.
APRON sEcTIoN-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

BoSToN.--President Harding. In n
letter TO Harry r. Burroughs. ex.
presses pleasure a, receiving call
from delegation Of former newsboys
OF his own paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
TWO ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS
FOR BOYS
Wonderful Values in
Boys Tub Suits -1.25

Mothers will be buying wash suits by the half dozen
when they what splendid values these at 1875
In Russian, MILDLY and Oliver Twist stylesfast coors
in chambray and stronghold. In tan, blue gray and
white, trimmed in contrasting colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Boys Straw Hats CSC

Take advantage of this Anniversary offer to GET
Boys Straw Hats for brighter days. Rah-rah STYLE
in black, brown and white straw-round or square
top
BOYS sECTIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
COwhide Travelling
BagS-7.45

New Cowhide bags in three
piece style, with double handles
in tan or black leather, in 16-
and 1S-inch sizes.
Durable enameled steel-cov-
cred Trunks in 3-ply veneer,
fitted with two leather straps
and two trays. in 81 and So
inch sizes-18.75.
Fiber Suit Cases with leather
reinforced corners and fitted
with leather straps-at 1896.
TRUNK sECTIoN--LOwER MAIN
FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
7-Piece Stamped
Luncheon Sets
755c

These 7-pece Luncheon Sets are made of heavy
unbeached sheetng, with 34-nch cloth and six nap
kins, stamped for stitch and outline edge may
be finished with blanket stitch, crochet lace edg-
ings.
STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES 100
Made in styles to cover the entire figure, and fin
ished with belt. Stamped in three different designs
blue, pink tan nene.
ART GOODS sEcTIoN-THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Anniversary Surprises
Towels and Cotton Goods
TURKISH TOWELS

TURKISH TOWELS
SOC EACH
Extra heavy Turkish
Towels--just the kind
for bath use--will give
lots of wear.
32-INCH
GINGHAMS 25c
Dress Ginghams - 80
inches wide-in plaids
and plain styles-and at
25c a yard.
CALICOES &c YD.
Dark shades in Cali
Goes - neat, small pat
terns-24 inches wide
in lengths to 10 yards.
)N-THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
WOmen's Wool
Tuxedo Sweaters
1896

Careful buying for the Ami
versary Sales has made it pos
sible for US to offer you these
good quality Wool Sweaters,
with full Tuxedo collar, two
pockets and sash.
Made in fancy or plain weaves
and trimmed with plain stitch
ing or brushed wool.
Shown in combinations Of
orchid and white, peacock and
buff. silver and gray, brown
and buff.
SWEATER sEcTIoN-sECoND
FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Black or Brown
Satin Pumps
4.95

Another good offer from the
Shoe Department for the Ami
versary Sales. Black or Brown
Satin Pumps with one-strap-
made over a neat-fitting last,
with self covered full Louis
heels-plenty of sizes when the
sale begins.
SHOE sHoP-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
TURKISH TOWELS
23c EACH

Il ORhlDD wv LIAo
23c EACH
Bleached Turkish Tow
els. size 1895 inches
good wearing quality, at
23c each.
TURKISH TOWELS
35c EACH
Heavy Bleached Turk
ish Towels. size 21x13
inches, neatly hemmed.
TURKISH TOWELS
39c EACH
Big heavy Turkish
Towels, size 22x43 inches
splendid value for the
money.
WASH GOODS SEC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Mems Bath Robes 4.85

Heavy cotton Blanket Bath Robes in al
sizes are displayed in variety of smart
patterns in contrasting colors on blue, gray
wine, brown and green grounds.
ER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
TURKISH TOWELS
32-INCH
GINGHAMS 25c
TURKISH TOWELS
CALICOES SC YD.

WASH GOODS sECTIoN-THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Mems Mocha Gloves 2.85

Long and short fingered Mocha Gloves in
gray and beaver shades, and in all sizes from
to 9iA. will be on sale Thursday at this
extremely low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Mems Fine Neckties zoe

Stripes, figures, brocades and Persian
patterns in all imaginable colors are here
for your selection at this low Anniversary
Sales price
MEMS SHOP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

MEMS sIIoP-LowER MAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Mems Four-in-Hands Acc

An almost endless variety Of fancy pat
terms and colors in silk, satin and fiber
mixtures is shown in these attractive OPEN
end ties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

discs. when these wear down so
that renewal is necessary, this is d
job for the service station, as the
cork pieces must be pressed into
place by means OF a special ma
chine.
In most disc clutches an adjust
ment Is provided for compromising
for wear OF the disc. BY adjusting
the spring more pressure is added,
making UP for wear in the plates.
In the plate clutch a simple Set
screw adjustment usually is used
for this purpose. In the dry disc
type slipping may usually be cured
by flushing the part out with kero-
sene to remove the deposits of oily
matter and gum that are causing the
trouble. However, a great deal OF
all clutch trouble as relates to slip
ping. the commonest I'll OF all. is
the fault OF the driver, who keeps
his foot pressing just slightly on
the clutch pedal. but enough TO
cause slipping. This tends to wear
the facing OF the disc. as the case
may be, SO that the effects are cum
ulative. Therefore. we may apra-
phrase the familiar saying to make
It watch your foot"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

the offerings bearing the 1929
manipulate.
There is nothing to the fuel feed
situation-it is practically unani-
nous for the vacuum feed system.
There are 30 per cent Of the makers
employing this system.
A similar situation exists with
respect to the clutch type-better
than 30 per cent of the 1921 models
are coming through fitted with
plate or multiple disc clutches, the
remainder adhering to the cone
clutch.
The majority in favor OF the unit
power plant arrangement Of en-
CINE, clutch and transmission. is
just about as great. Over IS per
cent of the makers of passenger
cars provide for the compact unit
power plant, almost all of the bal
ance adhering to the separate
mounting for the transmission
either -amidships or on the torque
tube.
As more and moro Is learned OF
proper methods Of springing, re-
sulting in better design and appli-
cation and freedom from troubles.
more and more manufacturer are
doing away with torque tubes. arms
and radius rods and adopting the
Hotchkiss drive. with its greater
simplicity and lessened weight. not
to mention many other points of ad-
vantage. At the present time rs
per cent OF our passenger cars are
coming through arranged to take
their drive through the rear springs
in this manner.
A A n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
SAYS GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT FINDS
GREAT STIMULUS
Following Advent of
Auto and Motor Truck
Comes Paving Boom.

The growth Of the good roads
movement" in the United States and
Canada since its organized incep-
tion. in 1880. and with the great
stimulus IL received in the periods
Immediately following the advent
of the automobile and the appear
ance Of the motor. truck, has been
so rapid, SO extensive and so effect
i've that highway construction to-
day constitutes one OF the greatest
II not the greatest. problems in
American economic life.
There are now 1,7o2 organized
agencies actively and directly plead
ing the cause of good roads. The
agitation 10 date, has brought about
the construction of $4,000 miles of
surfaced highways-raising the
highway mileage OF the United
States to s2,47S,552 and that of Can
ada to 255,ooo.
The automotive industry, fourth
largest In the country. with 36s
$l,203.37 s,642 and employing 235,00o
workmen; having an annual output
OF 2,205.1s7 passenger cars and
truckS valued at So,bS4,Sl4,bZOr ana
supplemented, as II is, by 1900 firms
producing auto parts valued at
$500. 0o0, 900 a year. together with
1000 firms manufacturing annually
81, zoo. 900 tires valued at $1,000, o0O,-
900. is absolutely dependent upon
highway improvement for its stabil-
ity and upon increased road mile
age for greater expansion. In ad-
dftion. $4,000 distributors of auto
mobiles are involved as well as 49,
500 dealers in automobile accesso-
ries and $4,000 dealers in tires. So
great, too, has the road building in
dustry become in consequence of
the demand for improved roads, that
there are now 1900 contracting
firms engaged in actual work. The
roads are now traversed by SILL
295 licensed cars and trucks, OF
which 100000 are used on the
farms. These cars consumed $780,
600, 900 gallons Of gasoline last year
Prior to 1880. when Amos G.
Batchelder. late chairman of the ex-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

per cent using the latter and the
balance divided between the F-head,
T-head and the sleeve valve ar
rangements.
Probably it will strike most mo-
florists as almost unbelievable that
the majority Of our makers adhere
to pump water cooling for passen-
ger car work. We see so many
thermo-syphon cooled cars that we
have almost been led into the firm
conviction that this the prevail
ing type OF cooling system; yet the
figures prove that over s. per cent
of passenger car designers have
provided for water circulation
through the agency of a pump.
Fewer than 3 per. cent of the
makers use air cooling and the bal
ance Of the makers use the thermo-
syphon system-roughly, 80 per
cent.
There has been a most noticeable
change over in the design of lubri-
eating systems within the past
couple of years. The splash clrcu-
lating system undoubtedly has lost
caste at a very rapid rate. The
tendency toward the force feed sys-
hCAa 49, hNhs ~ do SCIF CltdI 10
not the most 4predoniinant type.
The great majority Or manufacturer
have Incorporated the compromise
force feed and splash system, which
has made this the most predomi-
nant type, 81 being used on about
IS per cent Of our present-day cars,
as against force feed on % per cent
and splash. circulating on the bal
anee with very few exceptions,
these representing odd systems.
In this. connection IL 10 worth
noting, that a couple Of the largest
makers Of stock engines, who have
been strict adherehts to the splash
and the force feed and
splash types Of oiling systems in
the past, have gone into production
in the last few months on new
series engine incorporating the
force feed systems, 30 that without
any doubt II can be expected that
this system will predominant among
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
oINTERs TO PRosPEcTIVEIAUTo OWNERS TOLD EXPER1

ecutive board, American Automobile
Association az Washington, with Il
g. Earle. of Detroit, and other pio-
neer advocates. organized the
League Of American wheelmen and
began systematic campaign. q
good roads enthusiast was looked
upon with undisguised curiosity
or amusement as somethingof "a
nut"-a loquacious, but, no doubt,
well meaning person who might be
seen but not heard. Usually he was
promptly sat down upon by the
lugubrious taxpayer.
Opposition gradually melted
away, however, as the campaign be-
came more fully organized and ex-
tended. Since 1880 more than ST.
ooo.ooo,ooo has been spent for high
way improvement in the United
states and Canada. More than ST.
SoO.O00,oO0 Is now available, and,
*l.5o0.000, 10000 additional will be
necessary to carry out projects un-
der contemplation. And yet, with
all this. only a beginning has been
made. Billions more must be ex-
pended before the country has any
think like a highway system ade-
Grate to the trafic needs.
The great demand for good roads
and the progress made in road
building has evolved many types OF
hard surfaced roadway, OF which
ne bituminous are in greatest gen
eral use. The popularity Of these
types. especially those OF the sheet
asphalt. the asphaltic concrete. and
I Z al l.
long wearing qualities, resIliency
against traffic impact, dustlesS,
noisless, cleanliness and low cost
OF upkeep. Brick and concrete
roads have also developed with the
agitation as have the wooden block
and granite block types. The n st
recent available figures give Cali
per cent Of the surfaced roads in
the United States as being Of
| gravel. 25.12 per cent as OF ma
adam. l7.16 per cent as Of sand
Gay. 1898 pc cent as Of asphalt
and otner bituminous materials.
3.Si FER cent of concrete and 81
Ter cent OF blick. The figures for
the asphaltic and brick types. a
total of 1888 per cent, show the ex-
tent TO which the city types O.
avemer: have been adopted in re
rural di strIctS. The wooden block
and the granite block types do not
appear to have progressed as yet
''eyond the city boundaries.
The exte It to which the dustlesS
types Cf pavement are being
ad Ttel IS further shown by tee
t:mony given recently before the
senate '"mmittee en- postoffice5
an' posi- roads at Washington by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

Thomas H. Macdonald. chief Of ths
United ststGs Fur, au Of Public
ads, whose tabU'ations shS~sst
that Io7 Federai-aid projects con- =
rIeted and paid for 70 May Is. thls
year. wer- roais bIjh by titumir
GUS mater ala These hth~aytfi
v ere Constructed In Alabama, Aris
zona. A kaqas. California, Ccot-
gia, Ida1o. In Llama. Kentocky. LODI
isiana. Maine, Massachusetts,, Micl,
ifGn. Minnesota, Miss uri. New
Hampshire. NV York. North Csro-
lima. Ohio. Oklahoma. Orego.
Pennsylv,n'1. Fhode Jslsnc. South
Car ~Iina, Tex,s. We mont ans VISIT
Virginia Additional Federal AID
highway a he sane types have
beer dps= we'd and are Under con-
.nctlpn in Eansas sryiahd.
TEN esq V,rS aha Ccnu-cticut Z.
Wisconsin New Mel go Titan. Pier
ida, Montana and Wyoming, nli-
los. NV Je:se al d N"va a have
lately nc Td 4 bi'uminous rcads
in thci' future FIderal-aid pro-
&: m.
Accor Ir.g TO thu fIgires rom
Ii.e6 by 'ke Federal Buiea tke's
are uoHv 900 miles Of Federal-sid
roads in the United States. These
'hav.. It s36l,S46.S6S. Latest fig ,
urts CO.; led to-. Asp II 49,
ISOLATION, New York. show thJt
$243.67S.7l2.36 we're made available .
in 56s new hirhway bond Issues by
States, counties, townships. road
CiftTicts and Municipalities in Ma
and June this year. This makes
sI.243.67s.8s now available for road e
work =. tie United STAT during
the neSt two years.
while Safe road b. Hiding poll
Gle. wers no'' ing new II vie" OF
tic ac,, n ,"sur'.i ated uy Ken
tucEy 8. 1891. which resulted in
the compile ion q 3t3 miles OF
State roA' b" 1891. very little had -
teen acc"mplIsh+' by any Of re
o.. .cs =. Federfl gov rnTnent
beyond -, construction Of tn" toll -
roats and the old nat nal road
from Cu~ntsrland. Nd, 60 st. Louis. -
Mo. The later was begun In 1906. -
durinr the administration OF
Thomas jefferson.
The first state aid law was pEss
ed by the New Jersey Legislature
in 1891. The next year "thc Ma q
tionaI League for Good Roads" was
formed TO conduct a vigorous cam
paign for the establishment OF a
Federal Highways Bureau. In 1888
the Department of Agriculture. in 3
accordance with an act OF ConEres. q
approved March 8. 1881. estah sheu
the ONCE of road inquiry 60 b ves- 2
tIgate systems Of road manAgs meni
throughout the United State