davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
HAS WOMAN BUYER

Miss Margaret McArdle is buyer for one of the big steel corporations in Birmingham, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
HER STURDY OAK, :"
 WITH WANDA HAWLEY AT COLUMBIA TODAY

A sparkling comedy drama CO., starring Wanda Hawley and Wal ters Hiers, entitled: "Her Sturdy Oak" with a Harold Lloyd comedy. entitled Bliss" are the feature at fractions of the Sunday and Monday program at Mauk's Columbia theater
 Her Sturdy Oak is a bright and pleasing comedy with not a dull moment. In addition to it's clean, irrepressible humor. there Is human interest touch in the domestic strug- gles of the newly married air to combat misfortune which wins sym pathy and keeps the interest of the spectators at high tension. Much of the pictures delft appeal to the emo- tions is due not only to good direc- tion but the genuinely tistic work of the two principals. fiss Hawley and MT. Hiers. The latter Is really the foremost figure in the story. the action of which revolves chiefly around his goodly proportions: he is indeed some oak" to which the trusting and shrinking Violet clings devotedly. and. incidentally. Miss Hawley does some of the best work of her career in the latter role.
 The Harold Lloyd comedy is a two-reel subject that contains a super-abundance of the Lloyd zip and original comedy stunts that will keep the audience in continual up-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
LYING LIPS" WITH
 POWERFUL THEME
 ID BE AT COLUMBIA

Selecting as the theme for his spectacular drama the two most vital and mysterious clements of human existence. life and love. Thomas H :. Ince has created in Lying Lips" his latest screen masterpiece. a photoplay which, it is stated, sur passed the most monumental of all his works. the unforgettable "Civili- zation." It comes as the feature film play on the Columbia theater pro- gram Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
 Upon the foundation of the power full theme, Ince has built and surely with an unusual and thoughtful story. superb staging and production. a featured cast of talented players exceptional merit.
 From the moment that Mir. Ince first selected the May Ellington story as an Associated Producers special nothing was left undone to make it a super production in every sense of the word. Ince himself supervised every scene of the story. and person. ally directed many of the most elab- crate episodes.
 The cast includes such popular performers as House Peters. Florence Vidor, Joseph Kilgour. Margaret Liv- ingston, Margaret Campbell, Edith Yorke. Calvert Carter and Emmet c. King.
 The supporting film numbers for the three days include a Hall Room Boys comedy and Ford Education Travel film. There will be no ad- vance in prices for this program for Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

What are the chances for a fair and impartial trial when the jury Is more than half women and the op- posing attorneys are of opposite sexes, and good looking?
 NO chance!" says Miss Elizabeth Blume, who has an established repu- tation as an attorney in New York.
 Young women are too easily swayed by the smiles and compli- ments of a handsome man. There is danger, too. that if the majority of the panel are men, woman may be too timid to fearlessly express her opinion
 T never want mixed jury if l can help it. I prefer either 12 men
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

mind what was best to do to help Little Pete out of his scrape.
 You are a lucky little Rabbit said he, ito have got as far as this with a whole skin. It must be that Old Mother Nature has had her eye on you and has taken care of you You certainly are a very lucky Rab- biti You cannot go back to the dear Old Briar Patch tonight because Boomer the Nighthawk says that Granny and Reddy Fox are hunting around there. You can't stay here be- cause you are too big to run fast along my little paths, and when day. light comes Redtan the Hawk, whose eyes are very very sharp, would be sure tc see the grass move whenever you moved and would be almost sure to catch you It will be daylight pret- ty soon now and there isn't any time to lose. Let me see! Let me see!"
 Danny put his chin in both hands and did some hard thinking, while Little Pete watched him anxiously. At last Danny hopped up.
 T have it!" he cried. What you need is an old stonewall to hid in, and the nearest one is not very far from here. It is along one side of r there is almost sure to be some one working there every day Granny and Red Fox never go there during day. light, and Redtail the Hawk and all his relatives keep away from there.
 If you keep hidden you have nothing to fear unless Shadow the Weasel should happen along, and I don't be- lieve he will. for I haven't known him to come over this way for a long. long time. Now. you follow me.
 Danny started along one of his lit- tie paths. Pretty soon it branched off into another. and this into third, and then into still another. It seemed to Little Pete that he never had seen so many paths, not even in the Old Briar Patch. He began to wonder how Danny Meadow Mouse ever kept from getting lost in his own paths. But he seemed to know just where he was going. and he ran so fast Little Pete had hard work not to lose sight of him. You see Danny had no white tail to guide him. and so he had to
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
S||alIs;te3r1atys K1tclz1zhIl

Very few minutes boiling are re- quired for this recipe for peach but ter. It will keep two years If put in pint jars and sealed while boiling hot.
 An amount that is sure to be used during the winter months may be put in jelly glasses and covered with paraffin.
 Nancy's Peach Butter
 Scald peaches and slip skins. Re move stones. Put very little water in the bottom of the preserving ket- peaches are tender. Stir to prevent burning. The less water used the better the finished product. Rub through a wire sieve. Measure fruit pulp and add as many cups of sugar as there are cups of fruit. Put in preserving kettel and stir constantly while cooking. Bring to the boiling point and boil from five to seven minutes, counting the time after bub- bling begins. The length of time re- quired to cook the butter depends on the amount of water in which the peaches were cooked. Seal while boiling in pint jars or put in jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. Do not try to make more than one quart of the butter at a time. Peach Preserves Scala peaches and slip skins. Re- move stones and cut in slices. Weigh fruit and use three-quarters pound of sugar to one pound of fruit. Use 1 cup of water to each pound of sugar. Boil sugar and water until | the sirup is thick. Drop in pess shes and simmer for Is minutes. Put in | pint jars and seal while boiling hot.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

roar. Bebe Daniels. now a star il her own right, is co-starred with thu funniest man on the screen
 A Prizma Natural color film and Rex Beach adventure film are other numbers on the program for the tive days beginning Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

or IF women who would meet the re- quirements of the men,"
 Every chance!" says Harry Payer of Cleveland, one of the best jury lawyers in the country.
 T have so much respect for the opinion of women jurors that I do not believe they can be influenced by any externality.
 Women have a very keen sense of justice and I should be quite as willing to have my cases go to a jury of women or partially of wo- men as to one of men. And I am positive the sex or appearance of the attorney or client would make no difference with the result
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

keep right at Danny's heels.
 After while Danny stopped beside a pile of great, hard things unlike anything Little Pete had seen in all his short life. They were piled one on another, as far as he could see, and along them were growing weeds and bushes.
 What are they?" he whispered.
 Stones, you stupid. This is the old stonewall I told you about replied Danny shortly You see he had for gotten that Little Pete had seen so little of the great world Now, the thing for you to do is to find a snug hiding place under these stones and never go far from it. You will find plenty to eat close by, and if you take my advice you will stay right here until Peter Rabbit comes to take you home I will try to get word to him where you are. Farmer Browns gar den is right on the other side and whatever you do don't go over there. You are almost sure to get in trouble if you do. Now, I must hurry home, for I see MT. Sun is already beginning
 to kick his night clothes off. Now, mind what l say and stick to the old stonewalll"
 Little Pete promised, and with a l hurried good-by Danny Meadow Mouse started back the way they had come. Little Pete hopped along until he found the snuggest kind of a hole down between two big stones, and 1 into this he crept for a nap, for he was ve!>-. very tired and sleepy. "Safe and snug at last am I. | And now to keep so I will try"
 he murmured sleepily. and he really
 meant it.
 f
 NEWT CrnPv-TuE u-ONDEp
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
STUCK TO HIS PRINCIPLES

A prosperous farmer of the old school had made a proud boast that he hadn't drunk a drop of water for over twenty years.
 But one day while on a journey tha train was wrecked while crossing a bridge and plunged into the river.
 They pulled the farmer out with g boat hook, and when they got him or shore one of his friends rushed UT to him and asked him:
 Are you hurt:-"
 ''No,'' the farmer snorted. Never swallowed darned drop.'-Los An geles Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
nod Much PUBLICITY

A. girl clerk in the postoff,ce at Pontiac. Mich. was much embar- rassed the other morning when her attention was called to sign hang ing above the window where she works. It read: Take home a kiss. It's sure to please" It was discov- cred the sign had been removed from a confectionery store by some joker. Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Peach and Pineapple Marmalade

Seven pounds peaches. ripe pine apple. ? lemons, pounds sugar.
 Pare and slice the pineapple. Skin and stone the peaches. Put fruit in preserving kettle with just enough water to prevent burning. Bring slowly to boiling point and simmer for half an hour. Sift in the sugar gradually not stopping the fruit from boiling, add the juice of the lemons ard simmer for 15 minutes. Put into sterilizer pint jars and seal while boiling hot. The stones may be cracked and a few of the peach kernels added with the lemon juice.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

NEXT STORY-TRE WONDER, FUL OLD STONEWALL.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
CONFESSED INABILITY.

Miss D'Auber-Did Kritix com- ment favorably on auy of your pio- lures In the exhibit7
 Miss Bsmear-It vas impossible. He said that the excellence of the work was beyond praise. Mine must have been in that class. He didn't praise 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

LILY MILK IS the rich, creamy, Wholesome product of Arizona's finest co1Us.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE A REAL
 FRIEND
BY THORNTON w. et

Danny Meadow Mouse listened to all that Little Pete had to tell him of how he had lost his way on the Green Meadows and shook his head a great many times before he made up his
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Grand Jury Report
Is Expected Today

Grand jurors were in session We'd
nesday and yesterday and resumed
sessions this morning. They have for
consideration 16 matters and up to
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon, it
was reported, they had disposed of IL.
The present grand jury is composed
of j. p. Foster, foreman, w. o. Aiken,
H. w. Baldwin, Daniel Balch, Caleb
Burns, A. w. Collins, George Ed
wards, j. T. Fantom, j. E. Garcia, j.
S. Kaiama, William Lougher, f. N.
Lufkin, j. M. Medeiros, j. K Naeoli,
Robert Nawahine, j. A. Robinson and
Joseph Whitford. H. S. Bush and S.
p. kaai were excused, the former
leaving the county.
Hardly any of the talesman have
served on the grand jury in the past
four years and a large number have
never been grand jurors before. In
the court room when they assembled
Wednesday morning Judge Burr out
lined their duties and the scope of
their powers generally with consider
able detail and it is apparent that
they are giving extremely careful at
tention to thu subject matter of the
cases before them.
1t is expected that a report of their
proceedings will be handed to the
court this afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Victory Medals For
Discharged Soldiers

Victory medals await all honorably
discharged soldiers of Maui who have
not yet received them. Several from
the Lahaina side of the Island have
already made their applications but
from other sections OF Maui none have
yet been received.
To secure victory medal the eX-
soldier should write to c. l.. Bowker,
of Lahaina, now captain of the ma
tional guard company that is being
recruited at Lahaina, and ask for an
application blank which will be sent
him. After having filled in the blank
application for the medal, the appli-
cant is to return it TO Captain Bow
ker sending with it his discharge. The
latter will be returned TO the owner,
so he need have no hesitation in send
ing it. Then, in due time, when the
application is approved the discharged
soldier will be the possessor of the
medal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
High School Students
Present Annual PLAY

Students of Maui High School pre-
sented their annual play and program
of entertainment at the Paia Commun-
ity House last Friday evening to a
large and we'll pleased audience,
which included friends, narents and
other relatives as well as many who
went merely for the entertainment Of
fered. In all ways the affair was a
charming success rejecting credit on
all participants and those who train
ed or assisted them in their work of
preparation.
First on the program was a one act
play "The Flower Shop" and Chris
tine Williams, Beatrice Krauss, Rich
ard Penhallow, Floyd Brown and AL
fred do Rego showed real histrionic
ability and presented the Dlaylet most
attractively.
Other numbers on the program In
cluded musical numbers delightfully."-
rendered by the Girls Glee Club,
Last Night" and "Come Fairies" a
reading, American independence"
by Edward Hair, another reading by
Frank Kenolio, "The American Flag
Not the Dollar Sign" and closed with
the singing of the school song, the
words of which are by Cecyl Holiday
and the music by G. Austin Miles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Maui FOreSterS Hold
Election of Officers

Court Valley Island No. 9239, For
esters met at the new Foresters' build
ing in Kahului last evening and elect
ed officers for the ensuing six months
as follows:
NJ C. Ross, Chief Ranger; w. F,
Crockett, Sub-Chief Ranger; j. 7
Correa, Treasurer; Jno. r. Garcia
Financial Secretary; Jno. f. Martins
Recording Secretary; Henry Long
Senior Woodward; Jos. Xavier, Junior
Woodward; f. ]. Freitas, Senior
Beadle; J. S. Souza, Junior Beadle
Jno. NJ. Medeiros, A. II. Silva, Jno. p
Dolim, Auditors NJ. G. Paschoal, Del
egate; w. f. Bal, Alternate,
Membership in the lodge is show
ing a continuous and eminently salts
factory growth as reflected by the
fact that at the last meeting about
so new applicants were admitted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Underground Wiring
System Ordered For
County Fair Grounds

contract for subway electric wir-
ing system for the Fair Grounds
was awarded to the Hawaiian EIec-
trio Company Monday afternoon. The
work is to be done on "cost plus"
OASIS and 1t is estimated that the
cost Will be between $4,000 and S650O.
Before the next fair is held in Octo-
Der unsightly poles and wires will
nave vanished from the fair grounds,
the wires will have been placed in
underground conduits and the poles
VIII have been replaced by ornament
al lighting posts an important step
towards the Identification of the
grounds. AS it is not expected to do
any important building work before
the fair the directors of Maui Coun-
ty Fair & Racing Association felt the
Improvement could well be made at
this time.
Maui's fair grounds are in process
of becoming the most unique and
among the most beautiful in the
world. One of the most UNIQUE fea-
lures will be the replacing of the al
ways to be expected board fence with
has been replaced by wire fencing
as high as was the old board affair.
a barrier of bougainvillea. Much of
the board fence is already down and
Along the fence bougainvillea vine
has been planted and is growing fine
ly. In short time it will have made
hedge which will effectually hide
all that is going on within.
Work of filling in and of lanscape
gardening is going forward steadily
but much filling in must still be done
Cocoanut palms, other trees and
shrubs are being planted also. Res
friction of the use of water for irri-
CATION purposes is retarding the work
and the growth of grass on lawns as
well as the trees and shrubbery at
present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
New Firm is Launched
And Opens Store in
FOreSterS' Building

Enters a new firm into the Maui
business field and coincendtal with
the entry of the new firm come
changes in automotive concerns.
Frank H. Locey and Harry II. Holt
are forming a partnership and the
first of next week will open their
establishment in one of the new
store rooms in the Foresters' Build
ing at kahului. The new firm may
be classed as jobber in automotive
vehicles, supplies and farm utensils
and equipments. In a sense the firm
will represent Schumann Carriage
Company on Maui but it's business
need not be confined to lines for
which the Honolulu concern has the
Islands agencies. H. S. Bush who
represented the Schumann house
left for Honolulu Wednesday even
ing to remain permanently. A new
manager comes to the Royal Hawai-
ian Sales Company Maui Branch, he
is Charles f. Morris and arrived this
morning.
Frank H. Locey is expected to re-
turn from Honolulu tomorrow morn
ing bringing with him some of the
stock of tires and accessories which
the new firm will carry. He would
have had the goods here Tuesday
except that the Kilauea did not load
freight in Honolulu on the last Mon
day holiday. S. S. Paxson came over
from Honolulu yesterday to COM
plete arrangements for the change of
management of the Royal Hawaiian
Sales Co., here.
Both Mr. Locey and Mr.. Holt are
thoroughly well known on Maui The
former is a real Mauiite and the lat
ter might well be called one. Much
of his earlier life was spent here and
for the past two years he has been
the representative of the Royal Ha-
waiian Sales Company here. Mr..
Locey knows the farm and its needs
thoroughly and will handle that end
of the business largely, including in
il farm and plantation livestock. Mr..
Holt knows the motor car motor
truck and accessory end of the bust
ness thoroughly. From their connec-
ton with the Schumann Company
they will represent the largest line of
farm equipment and utensils in the
Islands, especially those of the Ma
tional Harvester Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Rev. VIC. Crider Will
Leave Maui Next Fall

Rev. w. c. Crider, minister at the
Wailuku Union Church is leaving his
pastorate the first of October. He
presented his resignation to the con-
gregation at the evening services
last Sunday to be effective at the
date named. At that time he will
have completed two years of service
here His resignation comes as a
surprise to the public generally and he
will be missed for he has been faith
full and steadfast worker in the COM
munity and in the church work.
Mr.. Crider says that his plans for
the future are not definite and that
he is not leaving to accept call else
where. He contemplates a year of
study on his return to the mainland.
The resignation of Mr.. Crider
makes the third change in Protestant
church circles since last autumn, Mr..
White of Kahului and Mr.. Bowdish
of Makawao having previously left
Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
ELECTION FOR
ONE OFFICIAL
WILL BE HELD
Efforts to Garry Out a Plan
Whereby Expense might be
Save Prove to be Without
Avail.

Efforts to avoid the expense of
holding general election to fill one
oilice for which there is no contest
since the primary, failed yesterday
and in accordance with the proclama-
ton already published the election
Will be held next Tuesday. One name
Will appear on the ticket, ]. Pia Cock
EFT for Treasurer.
Senator II. A. Baldwin wrote to the
Attorney Generals office to inquire
whether it were possible to save the
expense of an election and an opinion
was received from Deputy Attorney
General Lightfoot. He said that while
he believed an election should be held
there appeared one way out, to have
Walter Engle, the incumbent, resign
at the end of his term, June 80, for
Cockett TO withdraw his candidacy
and for the board to appoint Cockett
to succeed Engle. On that basis a
settlement was proposed and Engle
yesterday morning signed a resigna-
tion, effective June 80. Chairman Ka-
lama and County Clerk Kaae went
over to Puukolii yesterday and pre-
sented the proposal to Cockett, who
declined to accept it. He questioned
the legality of sue han appointment
and added that the voters of the coun-
ty cast their votes for him to take
office as elected by them, not by ap-
pointment of the board and he felt it
would be slight to the voters if he
should withdraw. Senator Baldwin's
action was taken on behalf of the
Republican County committee.
The deputy attorney generals opin-
ion was that if the course suggested
were carried out Cockett would be de
facto and de jure county treasurer.
That he would be the de facto official
there is no doubt but there is some
question as to whether he would be
an official de jure under an appoint
ment of the board. The law provides
that an election shall be held to fill
certain offices at a certain time. An
other law provides that where can
didate withdraws before election the
county committee shall fill the vac
ancy. The law under which the board
can appoint contemplates a vacancy
caused by death or disability of
duly elected incumbent.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
election will be between $4,000 and
$4,000. Later there will be another
expense and much trouble for suffra-
gists. 1t is not likely that large
number will go to the polls next Tues
day and all who do not vote at that
time will have their names stricken
from the great register will have to
re-register before the next primary
and general election. This it was
also desired to avoid.
Printing of the ballots had been de-
layed in the hopes of securing a way
out of the pilikia and now the county
clerks Office will have to do some hur-
ry up work TO get the ballots out to
all the precincts, those to Molokai
going over by sampan.
While it is regarded as improbable
that any one would attack the legal
ity of Cockett holding office after ap-
pointment by the board of supervisors
it is admitted that such action would
be a possibility.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Two Companies of
Infantry For Maui;
Wailuku, Lahaina

Two companies of infantry will be
the Maui contingent of the National
Guard of Hawaii, one company at La
haina and one at Wailuku. c. L.
Bowker has been selected as captain
of the Lahaina company and William
II. Engle of the Wailuku company.
The earlier plan to have a machine
gun company on this Island was
abandoned for that of having two in
fantry companies.
Work of recruiting has been started
at Lahaina by Captain Bowker and a
number have passed their physical ex-
aminations and have been enrolled
Most of them are former soldiers and
an encouraging feature is that 95 per
cent of the applicants were able to
pass their physical examinations, a
fact in part accounted for by the large
number of former soldierss.
Captain Engle has not yet started
the work of recruiting, he said this
morning, His appointment was not
made until after the visiting army Of
ficers returned to Honolulu from
Maui he says, and he is now in cor
respondence with the Colonel.