davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15

Budapest, April 14.--Gustave Gratz,
minister Of foreign affairs. has re-
signed from the Hungarian cabinet as
a result Of the visit OF former En-
peror Charles to Hungary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15
Turns Out That Way.

FLOWS the new play getting alongr
"Oh, there's the devil to pay about
1t because we can't get an angel"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15
Matter Of PrlneIpls.

A good many widows get married
just to show that they can, and not
because Of any particular liking for
what they get.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15

slack, his head fallen forward, chin
TO chest, crushed by his vast discon-
Solation-that wrung her heart.
But what must be. must.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09

157S-Coo Rabun Misdemeanor June 1920 No disposition
1578-Jordan Hooper ApI s. 1921 No disposition
1643Clar Thomas 1921 No disposition
16S3-Dock 1918. No disposition lin
1627-Johnnie tanning T., 1921 disposition
1896 John T, 1921
COURT
June1
Green. murder. In 5-719
Green O 5-719
139SW whisey 1919 for II
A.. WALLACE CLERK CITY COURT OF LEESBURG
Cases as imm
0
Min No. No Name Offense Date Remark
B278-1345-George Oct. 49, 1917
Annie Jan. r,
B279-1355-Enes Brown Larceny. T. s. c.
Observation-Disclosures Tresspassing July r.
G.. & S. Apl T. 1917
e. Msdemeanor. ApI T, 1917
B269-136O-W. E.. Officer T, 1917
B256-1373-Iige Misdemeanor ApL T, 1917
- Tresspassng July T. 1917
B27S.-13S5-Emma Johnson " Prohi Law
Continued Local Page.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
BIG STILLS CAPTURED
in LEE COUNTY.
SMITHVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS.

Supt. r, a. Stanton was called
to cambridge Wednesday night to
be with his sister who teaches there
and is reported dangerously i'll.
Examinations. tor first quarter
were completed this week. The re-
suits show splendid progress.
Much interest is now being shcwn
from the numerous questions being
asked about the medal contest to be
had in the various departments of
the school during commencement
week.
The town team practiced by Prof.
Cox defeated the Dawson quintet on
Wednesday night, score Is to "a.
Miss Maggie Lee Foster is teach
ing 4th and 9TH grades this week
for Miss Canon who Is caring for
Prof. Stanton's Latin classes and
ST.. Education.
The Senior play The Empty
House" is making ready to play
full house on Thursday night before
Xmas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
Three Stills With Capacity
of 1000 Gallons and
As BARRELS Of Beer
Destroyed---6OO Pounds
OF Sugar. 100 Gallons OF
Syrup, Automobile and
Mule and Wagon Taken
in Raid.

Messrs. J. f. Hines, d. Nj. Mel
vim and w. z. Younblood, officers
of this County, captured the big
gest "Shine" outfit ever heard o
lin this section on Wednesday o
this week which was located il
| the Kinchafonee Swamp about {
miles West of Smithviile.
The stills, three in all, were 10
Gated at the same place and it i
supposed owned by the same parties
As barrels of beer was at the stills
ready for use and the stills was
all filled ready for q run but mad
not been fred up.
The owner and operated made a
hasty retreat upon the approach OF
the officers, who promptly took
charge, destroying the stills and
pouring out the beer. About IL
gallons Of the finished product was
found at the still and brought to
town. The officers also found at
stills about 600 pounds Of sugar, 100
gallons Of syrup, q mule and wagon
and automobile which was taken
in charge and broght to town.
The stills were made of wood, lin
ed with copper and operated on
brick furnaces, and it is estimated
that the capacity of the three stills
was about 1900 gallons.
From the appearance OF every
thing around the owners had pre-
pared for o long stay as a well had
Just been dug and no expense had
been spared to make it an up-to,date
distillery.
No arrests were made but the
owners are known to the officers
and will shortly be apprehnded.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
Youngblood-~H untOn.

Mr.. Ralph Hunton and Miss
Annie Dora Youngblgood were mar
rid on last Sunday nigth at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. BE. Powell,
Judge Powell, performing the cere-
m-ny. These young people are we'll
known throughout this section and
have many friends who wish them
a long and happy married life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09

Plenty of Paper and Envelopes,
Visiting Cards, Shipping Tags. Bill
Heads and Statements--give me
your order for Job Printing now.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
Land Worth Fortune
Playground for Cat

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-(Associated
Press Mail)-A woman who owns a
yard facing so feet on Fifth Avenue
at seth Street, in the center of the
city's most fashionable shopping dis
trict, refuses to sell it because her
cat has to have a place to play in"
The property Is worth about $780, 900
according to real estate men.
The dollars paid on il each year in
taxes would, if stacked dollar on dol
lar, make a hurdle not to be sneered
at by anything short of the COW who
jumped eel the moon. The cat is
Just one of these yere everyday
walkin' round cats" 1t was never
known to take a prize at a cat show.
Other wealthy people have given
strange reasons for refusing to sell
business district property which was
eagerly sought by many buyers. Some
time ago a man who owned a build
ing in Broadway just below Times
Square wanted contract stipulations
that none of the prospective buyers
would lease it to certain businesses.
His list began with aviary and went
right on down the alphabet to zylop-
hone dealers, skipping so few lines of
business that non would take the
place.
lust above the Times Square Sec
ton of Broadway an aged property
owner had a vacant five story build
ing that an automobile sales house
wanted to lease. The papers were
drawn up, and when the interested
parties had gathered to sign it, the
automobile representative remarked
that his concern vas going to put "a
nice electric sign on the roof" The
owner laid down his pen and said no
electric signs were going on top of
his building. The lea was not closed
and the building remained empty for
six years when the owner died.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
Attendance at High
School Shows Large
Increase For Year

Attendance at Maui High School
this year has increased about 60 per
cent over the attendance at the close
of the last school year. Figures Civ
en- out by Principal Judd show an en-
rollment at this time of 141 as against
School only and do not cover the
grammar grades. Total attendance
in the school, all departments, is from
$50 to 260 or an increase of about 25
percent over last year.
AS yet the new building has not
been completed and non of the High
School classes are yet occupying it.
Four of the grades of the grammar
department are ohused in it, however.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
Exhibits Each
Day to Be Feature of
Home Economic Shows

Exhibits in the home economics sec
ton OF the Fair this year, October 10,
Ia anu 10, promise to be more extern
slve and certainly will be more at
tractive than eve before. Under the
arrangements that have been made an
exhibitor does not have to cook up"
all of her exhibits in advance of the
Fair and have them in the domestic
science building on the morning of the
Fairs opening.
Specialties Each Day
This is a day of specialization and
the domestic science department of
the Fair has recognized the fact. Ger
tain special exhibits will be on dis
play each of the three days of the
Fair. Perishable goods and none of
the exhibits will be permitted to get
stale and go to waste. Jellies and
jams, pickles and marmalades, pre-
served and canned goods will be on
display during the whole of the Fair,
but there are special days for special
exhibits in the other branches of
cookery. Thus each example of
skilled cookery will be seer at its
best.
Thursday, the first day of the Fair.
is Cake and Bread Day, and on that
day there will be displayed yeast
raised breads and cakes, with five
classes in the former and four in the
latter.
Fridays exhibits are to be of quick
breads, cookies, and small cakes, with
tx classes for the former and five for
the latter, and Saturday is Sweets and
naCorfg nav tlA ,xhfbitC tD ho onn1xr
six classes; buildings, four classes,
and pastries, four classes. Exhibits
in each division are to be delivered
not later than the morning set for the
exhibition of such displays.
Plan Saves Labor
In this way a person can devote an
hou ror two in advance of each of the
Fair days to the preparation and
making of an exhibit or exhibits for
the next day instead of having to
crowd all the efforts into a day or
two before the opening of the Fair.
Another advantage is that the domes-
tic science department will attract
more attention and will be visited by
those interested every day they at
tend the Fair instead of only once
during the whole Fair.
Where to Get Rules
Copies of the rules and regulations
and full information can be secured
from any member of the committee or
subcommittee. The former is com.
posed of Mrs. William Tougher, Puu-
meme, chairman; Mrs. c. c. Campbell,
%jellies, jams, ETC.; Mrs. Viii
liam H.. Engle, Waikiki, yeast-raised
breads; Mrs. c. E. S. Burns, Waikiki,
pastries; Mrs. w. A. Baldwin, Haiku,
quick bread, scenes, etc.; Mrs. f. p.
Rosecrans, Paia, cookies and small
cakes; Mrs. h. o. Humphrey, Pun
meme, candies, and Mrs. E. f. Deinert,
buildings. The sub-commit-
tee is Mrs. l.. X. Smith, Makawao; |
Mrs. William Osmers, Wailuku; Mrs.
ID. Il. Fleming, Lahaina; Mrs. c. P.
Durney, Kula, and Mrs. j.. e. Foster,
Hamakuapoko.
Promises thus far made encourage
the members of the committee in the
belief that the department will make
a better showing than ever before, but
they urge on the skilled cooks of Maui
that all enter into competition in
their specialties.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
Halehaku School

Peahi, Maui, T. H., Sept. %, 1921.
Editor Maui News:
Our school is now very big. The
carpenters are making two new rooms.
At first we used to sit on the floor of
the veranda, for we had no chairs.
Now we are in a new room, but we
have nc desks. We are sitting on
boxes and barrels with boards on
them. Mrs. Crockett's desk is a bar
rel and two boards on the barrel. Yes
terday we had no water because the
pipe was broken. We could not drink
the water in the tank because the
carpenters bathed in the tank in the
summer.
The teachers cottage is very nice.
On the first day there were 100 chill
dren and yesterday there were 144
children. Our school is growing.
am 10 years old.
| am yours truly,
YOSHIKO NAKAMURA.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

Two Found Dead-Ah Sing Apo, a
Chinese, and his wife were found
dead in bed Honolulu by a sister of
Mrs. Apo, who forced an entrance by
breaking into the house. Bullet holes
were found in both of their heads,
Apo still ohlding a revolver clutched
in his hand.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
School Notes
VISIT REM EN- r
Kihei, Maui, Sept. rs, 1922

Kihei, Maui, Sept. 26, 1921.
Editor Maui News:
The last week of last school year
we went to Waikiki with our teacher.
The girls rode in a Ford car and
the boys had to find their way up to
Waikiki by riding on trucks.
When we reached Waikiki we met
the boys waiting us and went with
our teacher to see all the different
places of interest in Waikiki.
The first place we visited was the
Wailuku Soda Works. We saw how
the machines put soda water into the
bottles and how they shut them. AT
ter that we went to the court house
where we saw the fire engine the
dark cell, the prisoners kitchen and
also the place where the prisoners
sleep.
We also went to see the Maui Bank
and we saw its departments and after
that we went to see the gymnasium
at the Alexander Settlement House
and some of the boys went swim
ming.
Then came the best for we went
to see the Maui News printing office
and Mr.. Gray showed us the different
machines and it was wonderful what
they did.
This was the last place we visited
and after that we went to buy our
lunches. We left Waikiki about half
past three and we reached Kihei four
o'clock.
Yours truly,
IDA AMBROSE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
Spreckels' Family
Mansion Is for Sale
PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. EFT is
learned that Rudolph and Claus
Spreckels, ons of the late Claus
S~preckels, have placed the 81, 200, 900
family brownstone mansion on Van
Ness avenue in the hands of real es-
tate agents for sale.
1t is reported that in offering the
property it is. stipulated that it must
not be used for a family hotel or res
taurant and that the owners prefer
that it shall go to some fraternal or
social organization.
Rugs valued al 100000 will go with
the house when sold.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

(Oct. 4, ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
FIRE ON SHIPPING

rEKING, Oct.1- ASSOCIATED Press)
Three American business concerns
complained to the American legation
here today that the armies of north
and south China were firing on and
2 ,,aining foreign owned boats on the
, Yangtsze-Kiang river, causing a ces.
sation of traffic. They complained
that these practises were injuring Am
eFican trade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

. Hawaiian Islandss-Hawaii Island,
East Coast-HilO Bay-Blonde Reef
Gas and Bell Buoy, l, BID, ehretofore
reported extinguished, was relighted
September 80, 1921.
By order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
A. e. ARLEDGE,
Superintendent of Lighthouses, 18th
District.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
N o E

To whom it may concern: In anti
cipation of leaving for a vacation in
China l have appointed Lee Tong my
attorney to transact my business and
affairs for me in my place and stead
during my absence, under a duly eX-
ecuted power of attorney.
Dated, Kahului, October 8, 1921.
L. APANA.
(Oct. 4, ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

Suspects HeId-Two suspects have
been held in connection with the at
tack upon c. w. Herbert. prohibition
enforcement officer and Capt. C. b.
Elliott U. S. A. in the Tin Can AL
ley" district last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

pointed as Director of the Budget, is a
man of not only swift and trenchant
words but swift action. Wherever he
has been placed, results have always
followed. He is undoubtedly a fnan-
cier with a genuine genius for organi-
cation. How does this active mind
work as it goes about producing order
from chaos and solvency from bank
ruptcy? The best answer will be
found in book which will come out
this month under the Houghton Mifflir
Company's imprint. 1t is General
Dawess A Journal of the Great War
In it he tells story of the most i'm
portant behind the-Enes service, the
story Of the Allied Board of Supplies,
which was organized at General
Dawes's suggestion and of which he
was made chairman. This Allied
Board was perhaps the largest single
buying concern the world has ever
seen. The book is illumined by Cen
eral Dawes's brilliant and clear
sighted personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Scripture Reading
Geography of the Holy
Land and Bible Stories

THE GEOGRAPHY OF BIBLE LANDS.
BY Rena L. Crosby Published by Alb
ingdon Press S1.75
THE BIBLE IN GRADED STORIES. BY
Edna Dean Baker and Clara Belle Baker.
Published by Abingdon Press. rs cents.
THESE books aim to stimulate youth
to an interest in the Bible, connect
ing it's teachings with the child's un-
derstanding in mental pictures that
illuminate and instruct In the first
mentioned volume, the author has ar
ranged an imaginative trip through
the Holy Land tarrying in those places
familiar in sacred history, which have
exercised great influences on civiliza-
ton. The Bible, in its text, was not
written for a child, and the geography,
people and customs of Scripture, coun-
manner that will capture his attention.
This book supplies a need in this direc
ton, the prose being Illuminated with
photographs and maps.
The second of these books is collec-
ton of simplified Bible stories, graded
to meet the need of children from four
years upward, told without regard to
creed, in the language Of childhood.
The illustrations of these stories are
reproductions of good early and mod
ern paintings of Biblical subjects.
They serve to visualize for the child
important moments in the Bible, and
lead naturally to a desire to know the
facts about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Interesting Statistics on
Nations Appetite for Fiction
A Survey of Popular American Fiction For Over
Quarter Century Reveals
Big Figures

Grey was king Of best sellers Of ta7o
with his million copies annually. or. "a
has publishers express it, the Amer
lean public apparently spent some ST.
100000 for his books, last year. There
Is o. Henry, who did not live to wit
ness the popularity Of his volumes. of
stories, now past the 100000 mark.
The increasing vogue Of Joseph C. Lin
coins Cape Cod stories has resulted in
a demand for approximately 100000.
The American sales alone CT E. Phillips
0ppenheim exceed 100000 while Mar
Roberts Rinehart is in the 100000 a
year class. Then there's Ethel NJ. Dell.
James Oliver Curwood, Kathleen Nor
ris and many others, whose total sales
reach 100000 or more per annum.
'Kipling sold to the extent of g.
100000 volumes last year, and for the
last four years the sales of Mark
Twain's works aggregated 100000
copies per year. Even the versatile
and intellectual Fl. G. Wells once
reached the multitude with Mr.. Brit
Ting as the figures of 245,0O0 attest,
while more surprising is the statement
that over 100000 copies of The Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse have been
sold in English translation. The sale
to date Of 266,oOo copies of Main Street
is remarkable achievement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Facts and figures regarding the sale
of popular fiction were supplied In a
paper on THE Nations Appetite for Fic-
ton" read at the recent annual conven-
ton Of the American Library Associa-
ton by Herbert F. Jenkins. OF Little.
Brown & Co, the Boston publishers:
Twenty to twenty five years age the
best sellers were Quo Vadis, Beside
the Bonnie Brar Bush, David Harum,
Eben Holden, When Knighthood Was
in Flower, To Have and to Hold Janice
Meredith and Richard Carvel. The
popularity of the historical romance
and the 'by-gosh' novel has long since
departed, with no signs of returning
A few authors like Jeffery Farnol sup
ply Costume stories TO a large number
of enthusiastic readers, but their sales
fail to approach the record of $4,000
attained by Richard Carvel.
"a more recent period marked the
advent of Harold Bell Wright and Gene
Stratton Porter, the twin stars of the
popular fiction firmament-the former
with a total sale of 100000 up to
the first of the year and the latter with
a record of 1892, 432 up to date Both
are still writing to vast audiences.
This was the period of the greatest
popularity of the late Eleanor H. For
ter, whose two Poilyanna books, with
combined sale of $4,000, established
the Pollyanna school of fiction. Zane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Whitman. Reforrner

professor Emory Holloway in his re-
search for the unpublished and unco1-
lected works of Walt Whitman. which
ne has gathered into two-volume work
that Doubleday, Page & Co. will pub
hsh this fall, has discovered some
quaint, unsigned editorials in The
Hampstead Inquirer that sound as if
they might have been issued by DR..
Crafts, Reform Bureau. Young Whit
man, on tobacco, is especially yebe-
ment:
Our young men entertain an idea
that there is something very manly in
having segar stuck in the corner of
their lips or round ball of sickenino
weed, that dog would not touch, roll
ing In their mouths. soys, like mon
keys, are generally ambitious of an
ing their superiors, and many a young
fellow has voluntarily undergone hours
OF misery in learning how to smoke or
chew, in order that he might perfectly
acquire this noble accomplishment and
assume the attributes of manhood.
There is something very majestic,
truly, in seeing human being with a
long roll of black leaves held between
his teeth and projecting eight or ten
inches before him. 1t has been said
by some satirical individual that fish
ing rod is thing with hook at one
extremity and fool at the other: 1t
may with much more truth be affirmed,
that segar, generally has smoky
fire at one end and conceited spark
at the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
American Statesmen and Politicians
Satirized IN Clever Anonymous Book
The Mirrors of Washington Bowls Right and
Left in the Alley of National
Figures

true outlines and reaching bizarre eff
fects. At the base of all these four
teen figures, their platform if you will,
is.the broad granite of American COM
mon sense. We know that these men
Of Washington arc not tarrcd with the
European pitch of sly political craft.
They have experienced the give and
take, the tumble of American political
life. Where they have erred they have
done SO through narrow vision and not
through broad sight through half
closed eyelids, There is safety in
mediocrjy, If il he human. generous
and receptive Of the occasional view
a affairs On big lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Albert Bigelow Paine to Renew Ac-
quaintance with France

Albert Bigelow Paine is preparing
to sail for a two months walking tour
through France to cover certain sec
tions with which he wishes to renew
acquaintance made SO delightfully."- by
motor during mis- last visit. This visit
resulted in his book, The Car That
Went Abroad, just published by the
Harpers. AS in the case of all of his
books of travel, the picture he draws
is full of human aspects, humorous,
poetic and realistic. The Car That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
The Author of Boots and Saddles Is
Visited by White Eagle

General A. Clusters widow could we'll
add an interesting chapter to her
Roots and Saddles (Harpcrs) were she
to describe the visit she received in
New York City several days ago from
White Eagle, Sioux Indian rider and
poet. White Eagle bore letter of in
PRODUCTION from the secretary of the
Custer Battlefield Association. That
General Clusters fame is undimmed by
time is proven by the steady demand
for Boots and Saddles, the popular
American classic of early garrison and
camp life, in which the famous soldiers
widow tells Of her life with him and
of the dramatic and picturesque events
which led up to his death, June Is,
1876, in the battle of the Little Big
Horn.