davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
American Bakers
Are In Session
Heads of Financial Institutions
From All Parts of Country
Gather For Discussion of
Their Problems.
PRESS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Oct. 3
(By the Associated Press)-The bank
ing profession has come within the
last so years to feel the need for CO
operating with business, declared J.
N. Elliott, Los Angeles banker, in an
address of welcome today at the
opening of the annual meeting of the
American Bankers Association.
at seems TO me-" he said, that the
outstanding development during that
period has been the growing %recogni-
ton of our unity of interest with men
in all walks of life; with all classes
of business, with all sections of the
country and, lastly with all parts of
Ithe work. Their prosperity is our
prosperity. Their trials are our
trials.
"While doubtless many bankers so
years ago knew that no great pros
perity could come to their institu-
tions unless the country also prosper
ed, there were some who felt that
hard times could be utilized by the
banks to exact excessive interest and
otherwise take advantage of the stu
alton. Under such narrow views of
banking ethics, is it a wonder that
the public suspicious?
"But. of late years, the broader
view of banking responsibilities has
permeated the whole fraternity and
the business field and has also spread
to a large proportion of the public.
This great American Bankers ASsO-
citation has been of notable service
along this line, as well as in mor
technical fields. 1t has made us feel
more clearly the community of inter
est and the necessity of cooperation.
Again the willingness of bankers
all over the country, wherever they
are able. to Join in the formation of
pools for the assistance of some par
ticular industry is but an evidence of
the. wider view of things that we
have at the present time. We also
feel that the man we must assist is
the producer, and | especially wish
to bring to your attention for study
the cooperative marketing associa-
lions which have developed in this
part of the country to a greater eX-
tent than elsewhere.
I'VE might claim that the realiza-
ton that we can only prosper as the
country prospers has ~broadened u
views and that while u opportuni-
ties have increased, the responsible
ties, we realize have increased at a
greater rate, and that not only for
our own country, but for the whole
world. Think that today. for all prac-
tical purposes, the world is smaller
than when Caesar set out to conquer
Gaul. Such is the INTERROGATION of
the different nations that we cannot,
if we would, avoid the responsibility"
LOS ANGELES, Oct. THE saw
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

Clothes left with US for more than
three months and not called for will
be burned or otherwise destroyed.
Customers who change their ad.
dress will please let us know.
KATo CLOTHES CLEANING SHOP
Waikiki, Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

September Bonus-For the month
of September the bonus was 16 per
cent it is announced from the office of
the Planters Association in Homo
lulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

LOS ANGELES, Oct. THE saw
ing bank division of the American
Bankers association at the nve
ton today presented a resolution de-
~precating any enlargement of the pos
tai savings system.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

Seats for the Swimming Meet on
Sale at Maui Sporting Goods Store.
SEE 1T AT THE FAIR
The wonderful, new permanent
green feed, Elephant or Napier Grass.
See advertisement in classified
column.-Adv.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08

Of the supreme court and now an At.
torney in Kansas City, led the attack
upon the Hyde scheme He was as
sisted BY John T. Barker Of Kansas
City and Fred 1. Williams Of St.
Louis.
The case was brought by means Of
'Nhaving the Democrats of the old
Twenty-fifth senatorial district NOM
mate candidate for constitutional
convention delegate.
His nomination then was certified
to Secretary of State Becker, who
refused to accept it on the ground the
Republican state administration had
changed the district. :
The Democrats went into the SUI
preme court seeking mandamus re-
quiring Becker to accept the filing Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08

tempt by Harding to bind the United
States into an association by mere
gentlemen's agreements as an ;nvas-
ion of the senate spe negatives.
Harding has said he would just as
readily accept nations word as its
bond and would regard one as bind
ing as the other.
He also said he would be salts
fled to take the word of all the ma
tons that they would be bound by
decisions of the present conference
and would carry them out.
Many senator's in both parties hold
the president has no power to bind
the United States to any course OF
conduct in conjunction with foreign
power without senatorial concur
renee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08
!ta1IAD-oN CLASH BETWEEN
s..5 SENATE AND HARDING
III rs PREDICTED
Legislators Are Jealous of Part in
Foreign Relations.

Y Washington, Nov. .3o.-A headon
clash between the senate and Presi-
dent Harding is certain if the exccu-
tive tries to establish his hoped for
association of nations on a set of un-
written "gentleman's agreements"
IA The mere suggestion that the asso-
citation might function without 4
written constitution has outraged
these senate constitutionalists who
are very jealous Of the senate's part
iii foreign relations.
Many senator's would regard an at
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08
the nomination. The decision Sat,r-
day granted the mandamas.

the nomination The decision Satar-
day granted the mandamds.
The gerrymander was attacked on
two grounds-that it was illegal be /
cause of the fact that ii was unfair
and not based on equal population
and compactness Of districts and
that the initiative and referendum
provisions of the state constitutions
did away with the right Of the gov-
ernor and other state officers to do
the senatorial redistricting.
The decision hits hard blow at a
scheme hatched by Republicans to
keep Democrats out Of the next legis-
lature, regardless Of how big a ma
jority the Democratic party might
have in the state III
The Times phone number is s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08
Y T17F
! GEnRYlEAllDER NocKED
" OFT
1Iish Court Deciaon Hits q. o.
Scheme to Rule Senate.

Jefferson City. Dec. 3.-Delegates
st0 the state constitutional conven-
Hon and members Of the next state
senate will be elected from the scna-
sbriai districts as they have existed
Ifor years.
The supreme court Saturday de-
klared illegal an attempt by Gov.
Arthur NJ. Hyde, Secretary Of State
Charles U. Btcker and Attorney Cen
3eral Barrett to gcrymander the state
senatorial districts SO as to give the
Republicans an advantage.
John I. Williamson. former Judge
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08
Missionary Rally.

Monday an all day Missionary 4
Stewardship rally was held at tbs
Christian church. The members Of
the United Christian Missionary
Society of ST. Louis were present
and made some very interesting talks
on missionary work in foreign fields
One had been missionary to Africa
and told something of the work in
that field and the dangers and diff
culties that beset the workers. The
meeting was we'll attended.
Entertainment and Box Supper.
The Passaic High School will give
an entertainment and box supper
Friday evening. December g.
Helen Clark. Teacher.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08
Christmas Gifts
Individual for Men from
a Mans Store

YES-a mans gift for man
every time. And there's but
one place to get it-at a mans
Store-that specializes on what
men want, prefer.
The man who ges a gift from
here gets something useful
something he will be happy to
wear.
You'll find we've taken-eare
and time and pains to gather
the unordinary, the individual
the "mannish," appearing gifts
everything of sterling
quality and prices lower here
than elsewhere.
You'll know your gift will be
heartily welcomed, that it will
make the right impression, that
your good taste will be compli-
mented if it is chosen here.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08

The Times phone number is 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
NEW LEGION SOCIETY
HAS BEEN FORMED

Ofncers for the newly formed Che
vaux 8 ct ,Hommes 40 society. the fun
lodge auxiliary to the American Lee
gion, have just been announced. julius
F. Bacon was named president. and
other officers are: John McIver, vice
president: C. T. Paine. treasurer; r.
r. Borrnan. secretary; Joseph Rabino-
vich, master of ceremonies: o. Leo
Montgomery, guard u chevaux: Ma
jor B. G. Boyd. sergeant-at-arrns;
Howard DeLong, Clarence Hassell and
Philip Banga, chininots. and w. z.
Trueman, William Wattam and Har-
old Culliton, special guards.
The branch in Grand Forks 10 the
lo1st to be formed, The purpose of
the auxiliary. it is explained. Is to
provide a separate organization
through which the legion men may
provide amusement for themselves,
leaving the legion proper for more
serious activities.
"Chevam 8 ct Honimes 40,", mean
ing 8 horses and 40 men, was taken
from the lettering on box cars on the
French railroads, IN which most Of
the A. q. F. troops did their overseas
travelling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
Boy Scouts Meet AZ
Presbyterian Church
Ipnislit To Plan / Trip

meeting. ofsthes Preshytsrisn Boy
scout troop Will be held this evening
In the Presbyterian church to make
final arrangements for the outing 81
the Camp Rotary q Union Lake,
Mimi, which Will begin, Monday. It
was announced Friday evening BY g.
g. Carpenter, leader of the troop.
ThefLutheran troop Of Boy Scouts,
who Will accompany the Presbyterian
troop on the outing, met in the
Bethany Lutheranachurch Friday ewes
ming to make plans for the trip. ].
3. Bridston = In chargessof this troop.
The two troops will assemble Nom
day morning IT. o'clock attic Pres
byterian churchs md will mAkesSthe
trip to Camp Rotary by auto
People f the city WhoNoynHc4rs
and wish to assist inSthestranspoFta-
ton OF the boys are&askedsto notify
The regular To-day periodsswNl be
spent tthe lake by the boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
MANY DISAPPOINTED
WHEN UNABLE TOGO
TO CITIZENS CAMP

Fort Crook, Neb., July so.-Thirty-
five hundred boys and young men in
Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, Arkansas, Missouri andsKan-
a were disappointed this month
when they were Informed by. the COM
manding general, 77th corps area, that.
owing to limited appropriations 1t
would be impossible for them to at
tend the first citizens military train
ing camps In Fort Smelling, Mime
sofa. and Camp Pike. Arkansas, dur
ing August. sH
One thousand, two hundred and
thirty-four applicants from the kkv4n
states were accepted, according to%the
final report. Of Major Fred L. Lam
mon, in charge Of the procurement OF
candidates for the training camps.
The accepted applicants came from
the following states: Missouri, 3es;
IowaS 26o;- Arkansas,g201i Minnesota,
148; Nebraska; 112;- kansas los;
South Dakota, Sc. and North. Da-
>kota, IA. .t.ss Il ~
Four hundred and 1fty-three candi-
dates were: named as a~iternates. The
total number Of applications re-
Ce1Ved 4.7l4a.M@h 4sd. Et!t #G..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
DODGE MERE
SHADOW OF WHAT
IT FORMERLY WAS

Dess Moines. Ia July. so.-When
veterans. of the ssth. division. from
Iowa, Nebraska Minnesota, North
and South Dakota gather here August
26to % forhthe Glover Leaf divisions
first annual reunion, they will find
Camp Dodge mere shadow. Of the
camp of wartime days. Barracks and
buildings have been blackened by, the
hand Of time, and the entire canton
ment presents a deserted village
Many Of the buildings rushed up by
Uncle Sam are tumbling down while
many others have been removed.
Scarcely a hundred soldiers are now
stationed here. Divisional h~eadquar-
ters, however, remains intact on "Des
Moines avenue #,
Four former commanders of the
SSth division-have been granted leaves
Of. absence to attend the August re-
union. They are Major. Generals
William Weigel. p. H. Plummer, w.
D. Beach and Robert Getty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

Chicago, July 3O.-TommyO.Con-
nor ana James GAllagher.sArrested IN
ST.. Paul and turned over to the Chi
cAgo police on charges Eof murder,
were brought to this city today by =
heavy guard OF police, The escort
had to take their prisoners through
the line OF march OF the ~inauguraf pa
rade- OF the Pageant OF Progress. The
mon were taken to central police
headquarters and held there until
Chief FtxfnorriS,sa general superin-
tendent OF police, returned from lead
ing the parade.
Lynch him! It's Tommy O,Con-
nor!!s Lynch him. cried crowds that
q moment before had been laughing
at floats passing IN the parade.
The shouts arose az four auto
mobiles containing O'Connor, CAL
lagher and their police escort emerged
from an alleysinto La Sale street,sop-
.posite the city hall. N
The police guardians jumped from
the automobiles and surrounded the
prisoners. each OF whom was hand
cuffed between two city detectives. In
q. compact group all pushed through
the crowd into the city hall.and en-
tered the nearest elevator.
Three squads OF detectives who met
O'Connor and his escort at the train
had some difficulty in dispersingss the
men and boys who crowded into the
city hall but succeeded without hay
Ing to make any arrests. 4A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
FASHIONED BED
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

An old-fashioned bed, which dates
its existence back some 200 years,
and has created much interest among
those who have viewed it, Is on ex-
hibition in the furniture store of Dan
Mckenzie, ST., on South Third street.
The bed is o the property Of Mr..
McKenzie's son, and formerly was I'm
the family Of Mrs. Guy C.. H. Corliss
of Portland. Ore. for many years 3
w~ell-known resident of Grand Forks.
During the North Dakota state fair
which was held here last week. the old
bed was on exhibition on the SECOND.
floor of the Liberal Arts building, and
attracted much attention among fair
visitors. 1t was set up and corded"
the cords being used, as In olden
times, in place of the modern springs.
The bed is of wood and is interesting
~ carved.
From a history of the bed, given
by Mrs. Corliss, it is learned that the
bed was a part of the wedding outfit
of her grandmother, who was mar
RED in 1918, and lived in Ballaton
Springs. Saratoga county, New York.
She was an orphan and lived with her
grandparents, who presented her with
the bed. from among their own fur
nishings- It was an antique. even at
that period. Some years ago the bed
came into Mrs Corliss' possession,
and she later presented 1t to Dan Nc
Kenzie, Jr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
GOOD SPUDCRO
BARNES STATES
Recent Rains Have Benefit
ed Potatoes, it is Believ-
ed by Local Man.

That potatoes will be plentiful and
not very high in price this fall Is the
opinion Of o. J. Barnes. The recent
rains have benefitedsthe 'spud"scrop,
Mr.. Barnes believes, and growers have
every reason o to feel that the crop.
is In satisfactory condition, he states.
There is a greater acreage OF pOta-
In the state this year; and In the
Red River Valley, Mr.. Barnes believes,
the increase over last year runs from
rs to 80 per cent. He estimates that
there will be a ITO per cent yield from
the potato crop through this section
this year. 81
Potatoes will be Plentiful through
all OF the spud-growing regions this
year, Mr.. Barnes believes, from In
formation that he has received, and
in connection with the price Of the.
product this fall, he estimated that,
the season will start out with potatoes
selling at $1.00 to SLIPS per: hundred.
From q large concern in Kansas City,
which handles potatoes, Mr.. Barnes
learns that a mid-western potato is
being booked at 80 cents per hundred
for September delivery, while a western
potato for October delivery is being
bought at IS cents per hundred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
SETTLEMENT OF
PAPER co. STRIKE
IS REPORTED TO-DAY

R~inelander. Wis, July .3e.--settle-
mentS of thegstEikes atFtheas Rinelander
Paper company plant was asenected
last night at conference between
officials OF theRcompany "a q strik-
er's committee and Chairman Knuts-
ford OF the Wisconsin Iniustrials COM
mission. The strikers will return to
work under the commissions wage
schedule which went into effect May
1. the day the strike q called. All
strikers will bestaken back as vacan-
,cies occur under the agreement. None
of4the 900 strikebreakers employed at
the mill will be discharged, the an-
nouncement declares. The. company
employees about 500 men and expects
to return to normal working basis
about Septemher 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
Young Men Leave For
Fort Smelling Today

Their applications to attend the
Citizens Training camp at Fort Smell
ing having been accepted, a number
OF young men Of the city left for that
place today. Several more are ex-
pected to leave Sunday. The camp
opens Monday, August 1 and will con-
tf1ue for q month.
Five states of this district will be
represented, a certain number being
allowed from each state.
The purpose of the camp Is to pro-
mote higher ideals Of citizenship, to
help Americanize foreigners and to
improve physically all young. men of
the country. The camp was open to
men Of the ages of 1S to 35. who were
able to meet the other requirements.
The government pays all the neces-
nary expenses. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
RIFLE RANGE
WORK SUNDAY
Two Men Of Co. M to Be
Chosen to Compete in Ma
tional Tournament.

The first of a series of preliminary
shoots. will be held Sunday at the
rifle range, by Company NJ, N. d. N.
G.,afor the purpose of choosing two
of the. best shooters to represent the
local company on the state team
which will compete in the National
Army Rifle tournament to be held in
Toledo, Ohio during tho last week in
August and the first week in Sep
TENDER, Captain H. L. Edwards OF
Company M. announced this after
noon.
A team OF twelve shooters and q
captain and coach will represent
North Dakota at the national tourna-
ment.
Captain Edwards announced that
the shooters will leave the armory at
~s&o'clock Sunday morning, and all
those planning on going should bring
dinner with them, as they expect to
make a day Of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

WILL Be MADE de
City Commission Decides Il
Extend Waterman and
Construct Two Sewers

rsrf - !. -He
After m .adjourned meeting Friday
night tof. the city commission, steps
Wefe. taken to mike wAterrnain ana
sewer improvements in three liner
ent sections OF the city. The property
owners affected conferred with the
commissioners and again asked TOT
the improvements despite the tncreas-
ed cost 5
Some time ago, the commission re.
cetved . petition Tor the extension o.
the wAtermain on North Sixth street
from L'Hiyer avenue to Lulu avenue
because OF the prevailing high prices.
the petition was indefinitely postpon-
ed. Last night the property Wner
renewed their request, and b COM
mission decided to go ahead with the
work. u e.
Two other petitions for lateral sew
era also were set ABIDE at previous
meetings, but last night the. property
owners said they wanted the sewers
despite the high cost, and consequent
ly the sewers will be constructed: One
IL to be In the alley between Dell and
Tone avenues from Ashefman to
Walsh street. The other Is to be IN
the alley. between Jenny and Dell
avenues in blocks 50 and 60, Alexan
der and lives addition.
Bids for the three jobs will be re-
ceived at the regular weekly meeting
on Wednesday, August IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
new l|E||;'Wl|l BILLIARD
ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIzED
North Dakota Men Organ
ize and Affiliate With
Ss.Ss National Body.

Tho avorth Dakota Billiard associa-
ton, an organisation OF billiard room
perpetrators and OF billiard players. WA
formed At a meeting hero Friday
night. The new association mo
atsly affiliated with the National Bill
Hard association, adopting tho const-
tuition and bylaws of that organization,
For tho sake of closer organization
and closer cooperation, the state &wns
divided Into four districts. with a vice
president for each district. The vice
presidents are: E.. C. Reineke. Fargo:
j, d. Wilde. Grand Forks: J. H. Rick
ell, Bismarck. and L. P. Dawson. Bis
marok. Karl J. Farup. president OF
the First National Bank of Park
River, was elected president, and w.
ern State Bank Of Grand Forks. was
elected treasurer. Otto Fnul Of Fargo
was elected secretary, and Frank
Hughes Of Fargo was chosen chair
man Of the tournament committee.
Mi. Faul remained In Grand Forks
this morning to check over the min
utes and books Of the association with
J.. d. Wilde, the retiring secretary
treasurer.
G. F. Luby OF Chicago, a represen-
tative of the National Billiard asso-
citation. was one Of the principal
speakers OF the convention. He ex-
planned the purposes of the national
organization. saying: ..
1.-The object Of the various associa-
tions is to cooperate for the benefit
Of the billiard game. the billiard play
er, the billiard room keeper and all
who are interested In billiards.: for
the purpose OF unfolding and up
building an unimpeachable moral
standard IN the operation of billiard
rooms to discourage and eradicate
practices OF conducting billiard rooms
which are Objectionable or apt to in
cur public reproach and condemna-
ton; also to provide. adopt and en-
force uniform qualifications and con-
ditions governing amateur billiard
tournaments and match games for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
A GOOD OMEN.

Constantinople, July 15.-(Mail)-
The occultation OF Venus with the.
crescent moon, which was seen here
ut full moor IN July q, was hailed
by the Turks as q good omen in their
campaign against the Greeks. for the
crescent moon, with a star between
the horns, has been used, BY the Otto
mar Turks as their military and re-
ligious, emblem since the 18th cen
.tHry. -,
The crescent itself has played 1
conspicuous part in the history OF
that part Of the world for over 1000
years It was made the badge OF Ry-
zantium in 339 B. c.. when the sud
den appearance OF a crescent moon
revealed the approach OF = Macedon-
ian army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
MAYB
MADE INTO REAL
HEALTH RESORT

Chicago, July se.-'"Where car =
perfect climate be found 2" asks the
current issue OF the Journal of the
Medical association. and its
answer is, often right at homo.
MANY OF the advantages which
rest. recreation, diversion. outdoor
life, relaxation altered diet. expert
medical attendance and proper n.y.
giene secure under guise Of change
Of climate could frequently be Sc
cured at home with less real hardship
to the patient" a. the journal,
Frequently the home will become
q health resort IL it can be made q
pleasure resort.
) Tn the case Of specific diseases
such as tuberculosis, we have gradu-
ally learned @the importance OF teach
ing the patients how to live at home.
The burden of recovery is no longer
shifted solely to the resort In a far
away place
Have we not neglected all too often
the possibility Of taking advantage Of
local climates? Perhaps it will be-
come 9 popular in the future to
seek health at home"