davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

Chamber Meeting. - The regular
meeting of the Maui Chamber of Com
merce will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Board Meets Tomorrow-The board
of supervisors will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon. Routine business fill occu-
ply the first day.
Auto in Harbor.-An auto truck left
the road between Waikiki and Kahu-
lui Saturday and made an expedition
over the rocks into the breakers.
Lahainaluna Observation-Disclosures s.
Putnam has been named acting prin-
cipal of Lahainaluna School by the
commissioners of that institution.
Back to School-The steamer XII
lauea last Saturday evening carried
back to Honolulu a number of girls
who have been working at the Haiku
cannery during the summer vacation.
Research S~ociety-The Society for
Psychical research will meet tonight
at the Alexander House Kindergarten
rooms with DR.. Le-Apsley lecturing
on Multiple Personality" An admis-
sion fee will be charged to non-mem-
bers.
Land Office Moves.-Owing to the
fact that the armory will oon be
needed for national guard purposes,
Land Agent T. b. Lyons has moved
his Office into the old p~ostoilice build
ing. next to the j. NJ. Cameron plumb
ing establishment.
Named Probation Officer.-Mrs. FL
len X. Lorenzen, widow of Capt. John
G. Lorenzen, and sister of Mrs. a. n.
Kepoikai of Waikiki, has been ap-
pointed as a girls probation officer of
the juvenile court in Honolulu and be
gan her new duties on September l.
The appointment was made by Judge
James J. Tanks of the juvenile court
according TO Act 1873 of the last legis-
lature, which provided for the appoint
ment of four assistant probation Off
GERS at an annual salary of 1920. Two
of the new assistant officers must be
women, according to the law.
Would Inspect Boilers-Request has
been made by the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company of the postoffice
department for permission to put a
head the trip of the Kilauea that
would under schedule be made on the
night of FRIDAY, September % so that
she would arrive here on Friday in
stead of Saturday morning and depart
that night. AS the Manoa will be in
Kahului at that time the proposal
would not interfere with Saturday
night mail departures, Postmaster
Costa says, but that he asks if bust
ness men have any objection to the
proposal that they state it in writing
to him. The Inter-Island Company
asks the arrangement so that the boil
ers of the Kilauea may be inspected.
Lahaina Services Resume - The
Community Church at Lahaina VIII
resume services next Sunday. Tie
services of this church are open to
everybody without recognition of race,
color. or creed. All who feel the need
of spiritual culture are invited to be
present at the Baldwin Kindergarten
next Sunday. During the past week
the church entertained DR.. Henry
Jackson of the National Community
Board. DR.. Jackson speaks highly of
the program which the church has I'M
dertaken for the community and gives
it his cordial and enthusiastic sup
port. DR.. Jackcon is the author of a
number of books among which are
"The Community Church." "The Com
munity Center" and What America
Means to Me"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Librarian of County
Library Expected to
Arrive Within Week

Wireless messages have been re-
ceived from Miss Marion Morse who
is to be the librarian of the Maui
County Library saying that she had
secured passage on the Wilhelmina so
that it is expected that she will arrive
in Waikiki the last of this week OF
the first of next. Immediately after
her arrival here steps will be taken
by the library commission for an early
institution of service to the reading
public.
Upon reaching Honolulu Miss
Morse will see Miss Robson of the
Library of Hawaii and will secure
from her much valuable information
IN library matters and Island condi-
tons in the few days she will have
in The capital city before proceeding
on to Maui. After her arrival here
there will be a meeting of the library
board and the general conduct of af-
fairs will be placed in her hands.
It has been the opinion of the men,
bers of the library board that all mat.
ters connected with the instituting of
service should be left until the COM
ing the librarian. The county will
make all necessary alterations in the
interior of the Robinson property
which ii has purchased for a library
building and one of the first subjects
taken up will be such alterations. Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. Case have continued
renting the property but expect to
o out about the middle of this
month and then such alterations can
be started Immediately.
The second subject to be taken up
will be the question of the purchase
of the books that belong to the old
Maui library. Permission will be ask
ed of Alexander House Settlement
10 permit the use of the room that
was formerly used as a library as an
Office for Miss Morse, or to give her
desk room until such time as an office
is fitted out in the new library build
ing.
Preliminaries settling the subject
of book purchases will be taken up
and the working out of plans for SER
vice to the reading public and for the
functioning of the library will be ia
ken up. Soon after the arrival of
Miss Morse it should be possible to
make an announcement of the prob.
able date of the opening of the H.
brary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
TO THE PU BLK

Notice is hereby given that w. S.
Weston is no longer connected with
the International Investment Com
pany and consequently is no longer
selling for that Company stock in the
Hawaiian Texas Oil Company and all
persons are warned that the lnterna-
tional Investment Company is not res
poinsible for the acts of the said w.
s.. Weston nor for any money which
may be paid to him in the future.
INTERNATIONAL INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
Dated September 8, 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Coming Events
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
P%sychical Research Society meeting
Alexander House Kindergarten rooins.
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, $3.50 D m.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Baseball: Lahaina vs.. Wacs, 1880;
Paia VS.. Puunene, 3:15.
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
SO cents a person.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
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.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

H. B. Weller returned to Honolulu
Saturday night after a business visit
TO his chain of theaters here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

The poet shelley wrote his Revolt
OF Islam" while lying In the bottom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Tax Receipts for
The Fiscal Year
Are $4,593,933,2 48

Total tax receipts by the govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June
80 were s4,hp3.S3a, 2fS, of which
SS.2i2,7ia,4S9 was derived from in
come and profit taxes. the bureau Of
internal revenue announced last week.
The statement was based on coll
~iectors kilograms OF June 30, 1t was
said. and, II was explained. IL might
be necessary TO make some slight
changes.
The statement shows that Of the
total collected New York, with al
~l2f.s5i,7O6. paid more than one
New York's total tS04.ssb. 500 came
from Income and profits lakes Penn
s~yivania came second, with s{s7,7li.-
26s, OF which sa51.3s3.bg9 was from
income and profits X Illinois.
with a total OF $~sA7.7c3,as2, OF
which SEQ. 800. 2S2 was collected
from incomes and profits, ranked
third in the list.
others n the order OF their pay
ments ranked. with the total col
lected and the amount from income
and profit taxes. were. Ohio, f2Sf,-
$50. 3g6 and S203. EOS, 3S5; Michigan.
s~ss .sashs. ane iss.ssa't nna
s214,Os2.s47: California. $~iSi,31a.-
T22 and si27.42a, sSS; New Jersey.
sf42. 500. 951 and S~S7.3sO.6s4; Mis-
souri,. si2b.45l.2si and S~S6,f2l,i4s.
and North Carolina, Si24,5l0,451 and
S3S, G69,0b7. North Carolina, In adj
dillon to ranking tenth. according TO
the mount collected. led all south
ern states.
other states in their alphabetical
order were announced ar follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

u IL worth while 10 learn that we
can live but one day at a time.
One at a Time.
That day, today. the only day we
really have, Is the day We despise.
We are forever discounting the
now" for the sake OF the Then
and most OF 'ghen" IL never"
Ever ma will do we'll TO mem
Der thai he mus take his life one DAY.
at n time He cannot slacken or
accelerate the flight OF time. The
O he can do ~ to use well the
time ~ It - passing.
Does this sound cheap and pla,i-
tudlnous3
II Il platitudinuus. Il l. common
place, II is something everybody
knows.
Need Repetition.
But IA things which everybody
knows are the things which need Of
teneht 20 be repeated They are the
things which we know ~ well We
have half forgotten them.
We all know That the present Is all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

CECRETARy OF COMMERCE HOOVER hopes TO find a way to
divert the e22 00o00oo0Gi in savings deposits in America into home
building. He has discovered the tendency, Of which bankers have
known for some time, for the savings Of the people to find their way
into commercial paper, bonds, and whenever available. into municipal
state and other TAX free securities With III families to every 100
Il must. Ett y ~ sM fWF 1tN
~ beiese, says Mr.. Hoover. THAT We would have a very much
more stable economic system If we had a more regular proportion Of
our savings available TO home building There is, in fact, no other
economic fund than our savings institutions from which our home
bnndihg cHn be safely secured"
Thai u quite true; bnt before il will be found available in volume,
II will be necessary for Secretary Hooyer's plan that he offer some
further assurance against constantly increasing tax rates on real
estate and that he find a way to overcome the disinchnations of PEG
pie with savings accounts to invest their money in building materials
and labor that they are convinced are too high priced.
When these details have been attended to Secretary Hoover viii
find the savings deposits OF every city and town in the nation from
Albuquerque TO Detroit and from Seattle to Mobile emerging readily
and eheerfuly from their present safe retreats.
The production Of pig iron in Great Britain In May, 1921, was
$4,000 tons, as against 10000 tons in May, 1920. That is one direct
effect Of the great British coal strike, which gained exactly nothing
with which TO balance this and other equally staegering losses in
production. W4 fM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Important Oil and
Gas lease Ruling

SANTA FE July 26.-In docidlne
a case involving oil and Ens leases
that were made contingent upon
finding oil or gas in paying quantities.
the supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment Of the district court Ia Eddy
county. Tie case was Elizabeth Rob
crts. appellee. yersps :. q, Humphreys
and W. A. Fatis appellants.
Tho eoatta statement or fact fol-
''Thia a arlr out Of thu. follow
Ing facts: Rome OF the Of
land In tho vicinity Of Dayton. N. NJ,
desiring TO have tests made To find
out whether or not oil or, Sos existed
IN payinE quantities In that locality
agreed TO execute oil aud n leases
20. 8, q. Humphreyn The appellee,
Elizabeth Roberts, owner land In thip
vicinity and made an oil and gaa lease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

My bridges are burned. / have
turned from the world Of pretensr and
idleuess % the world Of reality.
4 new page in the book OF destiny
has been turned. A. the top ~ IL is
written my name.
And now nm nlnnn with tho fn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

Dear Tom;
iouhy' = heisN Sotehsoh' ht.No
ehahseu from q piiu.-elect 20 a W.
man OF unsettlea sthtus-the nFAt
honest uhlns nave oohe IN my me
nou sApeeteai OF oourre, that w
Were eoine 70 nnarry me next month.
lou aren't nave known All ATOMS
that you weeHf or n petnaps 1
nave nor kne"h luat thht 1 nave
hnowh thet l never iofea you anu
nave always plahheu' on
having my INNS hlaiileH VI slhste'
q an eoihk 70 pe hVhest WIN YOU
lust TINS onoe-i nave looked on you
merely as some ~ on whom 70 uh,,
iosn tne fesponhlplli'y OF suppoit anu
ths future.
"a my se,iisnhess ! haVe eohsiueren
YOU az aviihfs ahu Gems propVsl
ton. had no desire To be your wite
or pal IN the DIG sense 10 me you
We're q means OF sale'y anu comfort
hothihB more
have not one thought for your
happiness-you must know that-and
would not have had, had l married
you.
Love had no place In my scheme
OF existence. My mother taught me
that love and marriage were "A game
OF finance In which the winner picked
the bank roll.
And, Tom, shabby as II sounds 10
say IL, I've been picking my hand
over. tabling the smaller numbers.
%olutohlng wildly for the larger ones
and playing carefully SO that once In
my grasp they stayed there. That
Is why you, Of all the rest remained.
You thought you were winning
when really you were being trapped.
Why my mother believed as she
/ played everything on love and lost.
She rarely talked Of the father I have
never seen. IL may have been a
belief born OF disappointment.
w.. $500 N.u.L.s. ...H sa.tEas sAas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

Congress succeeds in checking general debate only to have him
break through in another spot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

~ order Z o 01H u TrNITlng aud WOfTy-
Ing might be worth while.
Even then n would have to be
shown that the good done was very
great. for the cost Of worry Is large.
"a makes ny a bad fellow-trnant 81
the world and apoils onr's disponi.
ton. and deepens the wrinkicA that
come soon enough without.
Worry hantens wrinkles. but docs
not hurry the sunrise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Impressive Military
Services Are Held
For Manuel Soto

Impressive military services were
he'd yesterday for Manuel Soto, pri-
vate, company IL F1fty-eighth In
Mexico 10 be killed In the world n
The body wag taken from the fam
NY home In ola Town TO the church
Of San Felipe dc Neri at 2 O'Clock
and services were read oye the body
by the Rev. Father WeckX. rector OF
the church. AT 2;30 o'clock the body
was removed from the churcn, ana
WAS escorted TO the cemetery by a
procession OF former service men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
SERIOUS SHORTAGE

TOs1AH KIRBY, a Cleveland real estate dealer, says that 'bnsi.
al ness Is available TO the man who will trade his wishbone for a
- backbone and go out and get it,"
This is neatly said. In SEXUAL application it is more difficult TO
do than 10 say. This is due to the fact that while the supply Of wish
bones is abundant the backbone crop suffers from a chronic shortage.
Also II is not inffequent, in these days Of readiustment, that a
man with a full equipment of both wishbone and backbone is impel-
led by his backbone to take his hopefully vibrating wishbone in TO
see his banker, only to emerge with his wishbone convinced that hope
deferred mnketh the backbone sick. d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
The Value of Today
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

RET and worry
about Il as much
as you like. you
cannot hasten BY
a single second
the rise Of tomor-
rows sun.
n " orrying
a b Q tomorrow
0 ul bring to-
morrow ans soun-
er, or postpone ~.
on help 20 meet
itB requirements.
then 10 would be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

on her property to said Humphreys.
issue was Joined and from a juds'neh,
IN favor or tho appellee this appen'
n prosecuted.1 w.
Junfloe Reynolds wrote this opinion,
which IN c~oncurred In ny Chlei
Justice Roberts and Justice Parkvt
Il, holds;,
he recorded upon the happening
certain ovenIa or the fulfilment y
certain conditions. and such~rvehlH
do no. happen and the conditions ar
not filfilled. tho recording such leane
without the consent OF the lessor en-.
titles him TO have the lease declared
null and void and tho record thereof
cancelled" tlt aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER II WRITE A HATEFUL LETTER
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

ture before me. shall WELD II az I
WIFI Or tomorrow. as I launch on u
yet uncompassed career. will I be-
come the pawn Of my own folly?
Copyright 1921 BY Newspaper Enterprisel
Tomorrow HIelga SOrcnson launches
her ship OF lins into uncharusd a.
Follow her journey In The Evening
Hcruld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

the time We have. and most OF us
are using that precious present IN re-
Erets about the past ana worries
about h future.
Today IL the whole OF your lfc.
Yesterday is gone n viii never
come back. And when tomorrow
comes. IL will not be tomorrow, but
today.
II you waste today worrying about
tomorrow, you are likely TO waste to-
morrow worrying about the day after,
Get all h coed you can ana do
all the good you can today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
rDONT' a"--fOR WISHING

'poNT' s''--foR WISHING
Don't wish you could fine . ~iob-find "
pon't Wish you could rsn, yenr apari
".
Der'i wish you could sell your home
Sell IL. w
ny using the H-rsld's Classified Columns.
Phone $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

The uncovered garbage wagon may not menace Albuquerque Z
health, but IL is a serious trial these steaming days to its sense OF
smell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

quick clearance have made the prices phenomena
low that the superuous stock will be sold out in
less than ten days If you can't come order by mail We
prepay postage any address within 800 miles of ndanap
oils Send % per of total order by check money order
Balance O. d. with privilege of inspection before paying
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

Our regular prices remarkably low that isn't often
to make clearance sale to tires In order
to buy at prices that would insure large savings motorists
forced to order in quantities. and
find often the in every line of business that we
overstocked certain brands and sizes To assure
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

horses are carried on an acre each, al
though the general run Of the state re-
quires ten acres to one Of either beast
Merino sheep are bred principally in the
western portions. while in the coastal
regions the British treeds and cross
bred sheep are favored by the mixed
farmers who raise sheep for both wool
and mutton The Merino requires much
less water than other sheep, and I am
told that the dry areas Of the middle
west Of Australia and the absence Of
much water is largely the reason why
Australia alone can produce the finest
Merino wool In the world.
At the Bellevue Hotel where we
stopped in Brisbane, we had daily re-
minders Of the richness Of Queensland
soil In the shape of splendid fruits and
the beautiful flowers which adorned all
the tables. I have seldom tasted better
fruit and was interested to learn that the
delicious bananas could be grown almost
to the very border of New South Wales
twenty nine degrees south OF the equator
I know OF no other country where ba-
nanas grow 30 far from the equator.
Sugarcsne is responsible for about two
thirds Of the agricultural wealth OF
Queensland. The state grows the bulk
of the sugarcane which is needed to fur
/ nish the commonwealth with sugar, but
the demand is getting ahead Of the states
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

anything will grow in their state If it
has water.
The first day our way lay mostly
through bush" country very similar TO
that which we traversed by motorcar and
devoted largely to cattle and some sheep.
bet we saw many broad acres Of thickly
growing, tall grass, much Of it wild and
some sown, which Is one reason why
Queensland feeds around 6.00O, 600 head
Of cattle a year, almost double that Of
any other state, and is the second sheep
raising state, with Il, 900 900 head. About
dark we began to notice that the land
was covered with cactus and prickly pear
and we found it still alongside early the
next morning. In certain parts Of the
state these pests apparently cannot be
wiped out and unfit the land for farming,
but leave it in fair condition for the
grazing Of livestock.
The Closer we got to the coast, and the
area Of greater rainfall, the richer grew
the land and the more it was cultivated.
The ground has. barely been scratched,
however. for Of its 420 100 600 acress. less
than 100000 acres, is being cultivated.
Some 300000,000 acres are leased for
grazing. Queensland has a population of
nearly three quarters of a million peo-
pie The white Austria" policy OF the
government prevents the importation OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Pet Lamb Is Boys
Wrestling Companion

HUGHESvILLB. Pa, Oct. 2T.-Master
John kilgus, the 4year-old son OF Law
renee kilguS Of HughesvIlle, has an I'M
usual wrestling companion. The lad and
a S monthsold pet lamb give an exhibit
ton OF ugh and tumble play that would
make 4 headllner In vaudeville
Frequently the lamb breaks through
the boys defense and. roatlike, butts him
to the ground. but more often the lad
comes or victorious IN his bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Scores Smoking Girls
With Smeared Faces

PATERSON, n. J., oct. 28.-A warning
against the smoking girl' was given by
Rev. Frank Macdonald In a sermon on
THE Young Woman a Young Man Should
Marry" lie also declared he never would
use the word obey" in the marriage
service. Girls who smear up their faces
are spoiled daughters, the pastor said.
Women were not put on earth to be
doll babies or playthings." he declared.
He pictured his ideal as the young WON
an who Is willing TO so on a fifty fifty
basis She must be womanly woman
not the kind who emulaces men by smok-
Ing and in dress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
1duuheBueh (om7trZ0 Queensland Australia

Of any state in the commonwealth is in
clined to see that its passengers do not
go hungry for about 80 O'Clock the
next morning the sleeping car porter
conductor awoke the slumbering passen-
gers to proffer morning tea and bis
cults. although shortly after o'clock
I'VE were due to breakfast at one of the
thirty-two lunch stands and dining rooms
and saloons which the government oper-
ates along its railroads.
CHEF GETS OUT AND
PLUCKS 2 MELONS.
The dining car charges were most rea-
sonable and the food good. I was much
amused to see the chef climb out of the
car at one stop and pluck two ripe water
melons from vines alongside the tracks
where In days gone by some one had
throwR watermelon seeds from the dining
car, which had taken root and fiourished.
1t was a striking instance of the truth
Of the claim of the Queenslanders that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Another BOy-Ed Story

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 27-If the peace
resolution ending the state of war with
Germany. recently signed by the Presi-
dent, had been made into law Tuesday,
June IS, w. n. Boy Ed, a German,
nephew of the famous German spy, would
not have seen his warrant charging
Swift Tyler, Jr., young attorney, with