davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08
PU BllC NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
DANG WING SHOENG, n of the
co-partners in the firm of SUN
KWONG TUNG COMPANY, doing a
general merchandise business at Wal
'luku, County TO Maui, Territory of
Hawaii, has sold and re-assigned to
DANG WING DIP, all of the interest
in the said co-partnership which was
sold and assigned to the said DANG
WING SHOENG by DANG WING
DIP under date the second day of
December, 1920, and that the said
business will hereafter be conducted
by the undersigned as co-paStners
continuing to do business under the
firm name of SUN KWONG TUNG
COMPANY.
DANG WING SHOENG,
DANG WING HOY,
DANG WING KONG,
DANG WING DIP.
Dated the 31st day of October, 1921,
2t-Nov. 1-8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08
Scout News

Say fellows" scribe Brown of Paia
troop wa the only one who sent in
notes of his troop doings." What do
you fellows know about that. Only
one scribe to send in his troop notes
for publishing in the Maui scout
column. How do you expect us to
get the news before the other troops
if you do not take the trouble to write
them. Get busy and see that your
scribe sends them in for next week or
there will be vacant space in the
News where yours should be. Don't
leave it all up to the commissioner.
He's getting tired of being the goat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08
Patrol Leaders

well, we'll" yes there is such a
and in two instances there are Senior
Patrol Leaders. This is the highest
rank that a scout a attain in the
troop, and he must be a first class
scout to get there. Who is going to
be the next to reach this high office?
Paia and Waikiki have already
held meetings for Patrol leaders and
have arranged programs for the COM
ing month. The program used by all
troops this week, was arranged by
patrol leaders Hoomalu and Puliatchk
of Paia. How did you like it?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08
WaiIuku No. 8

The regular meeting of the troop on
Tuesday night was well attended and
most of the scouts we're in full uni
form. The program was the same as
used by all the troops for this week.
The meeting was held in the Alexand-
er House Gymnasium and the troop
enjoyed games at the close of the
business meetings. Deputy Commits
sioner Weisblatt was present and as
sisted in the games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Possible Saw Students Here
TO WORK SECOND DEGREE.

A large attendance is expected at the regular meeting of S. H. Harris lodge, No. 99, I. O. O. F., in Odd Fellows hall, Broad street. tonight,
 when the second degree will be ex- emplifed in full form by the regular officers Several new features have been prepared by the degree com rnittee and also by the second degree team Plans have been completed for the visit of Harris lodge to Arcanum lodge on Friday night of this week when Harris lodge will exemplify the
 third degree in full form for Area mum lodge. A business meeting will precede the degree work this evening at which time several matters of inn portance will come up for disucssion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Qe 5 D Re0d co
 (e<~kkSsAAr kSSS-
LkRAz1Ae0 !31

Secretary Weeks declared before ths Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce that all new government projects which require additional expenditure should be delayed in Hhe interest Of econo- my.
 All members of the crew of the American Steamship Neptune, wreck ed on the uban coast near Cardenas, reached shore safely. The vessel and cargo are 8 total loss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
S8. 95
U)e 3 D Read Co
 EsxahtEake9 ASSx-
6zaAIsh~9 A6Sx

During the evening several inter esting and funmaking games were played. At late hour a delicious luncheon was served. A large glass bowl, filled with fortune bags for each guest occupied the center of the ta hle. Ribbon streamers led to each cover where a small noSegay was placed. Covers were laid for fourteen guests.
 The guest list included Miss Mill Gred Stoddard, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Miss Catherine Hearn, Miss Mabfe Munich. Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
The Founder

Representative D. M. Read yesterday called from the table at Hartford the bill au- thorizing savings banks to loan money to manufactur- ing corporations and it was passed by a vote of eighty seven to sKty-seven. It will be Of considerable value to Bridgeport and other large manufacturing centerS, and will promote growth"
 Bridgeport Telegram
 Forty years ago. The above item is a reminder that the City of Bridgeport was indebted to the Founder of the House of Read for much that was helpful to civic affairs.
 First, he was a good man. Then a good citizen,
 Then, a good merchant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
S3-e5
Second floor.
A Rust Proof Corset Made by Warner Brothers

An excellent model for young girls or slender It is the ideal garment of this nature to while dancing partaking in any kind of out door sport. It gives the necessary support, while in way interfering with the natural movement of the body In plain pink batiste small figured brocade, also very dainty model in silk brocade. All have the elastic top very little boning and medium long hip length,
 $1.5O, $500 to $500 ,- One style similar in make, comes with the lace front. S25O Young school girls have a model especially de- signed for them. This has elastic section on each side and laces in the back
 $200 E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
|CutiCura Soap I-The Safety Razor Shaving Soap
,u.icua Soap shaves withoutrn Everywhere 25c

MEMBERS OF the Bridgeport Art League enjoyed an unusual afternoon when they met and itsened to a re- sume of the years work with Mrs. Florence Klein Bishop favoring with several vocal numbers After the meeting tea was served. Plans were discussed for the remainder of uhe season, including many interesting events which will take place in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
MISS sTODDARD IS GUEST OF HONOR
 ATLENTEN SHOWER

A very delightful shower was ten dered Miss Mildred Stoddard. Fradazr evenin,e- hv Mrs. Frederick Merle Of 9s S11tfon avenue, Stratford. The afr fair which took the form of a bed- room shower was a huge success. wers s nD1esented Des to hl1e bride-eiect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
PERSONALS

THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY HOUSE basketball team under the Engagement of Miss Elizabeth Gre han, registered another victory on last Thursday night over the General Electric girls. The game was played at St Joseph's club house on Barnum avenue and the score was 10-S. The General EIlectrics have signified their intentions of scoring over the victor ious group challenging the Commun- ity girls to another game at the Bar mum Service Center on next Saturday evening, March 26.
 ABOUT THIRTY DOLLARS was realized on the box social given re- gently by the Sunset lodge of the Scandinavian Fraternity of America. which was held recently in the post office building at Stratford. Nels Bjork was in charge of the entertain ment at the affair.
 MRS. HOWARD WEBB of 1s1 Beach avenue, Walnut Beach, left she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bucks until the first of May
 MISS HAZEL AND MISS MA RION DAVE of 1OS1 East Main street will be among the Easter guests at Atlantic City. They will be registered at St. Charles Place.
 
 THE ANNUAL EASTER SALE under the auspices of the Woman's Aid Society of the Stratford Congre- Eational church will take place in Packard hall on Thursday, March 24, at o'clock. During the sale there will be music and tea will be served. There will be attractions for the chil- dren, a fancy table and a utility table where children's aprons. lingerie, flowers. candy and food will be sold. Mrs. Harry Hubben, president. will be, in charge and will be assisted by Mrs. Farnham Fox. Mrs. Edward Brize, M~. c. c. Thompson, Mrs. William Atherton. Mrs. Julius Hart, Mrs. Charles Si1liman. Mrs. William Hart and Mrs. B. H. Judson.
 A DELTG HTFJTI CONCERT was given on Friday evening at the Second Baptist church, corner Kossuth and Arctic streets. Miss Jeannette Futile of New Haven entertained with sew eral readings from Turn to the Right; Miss Hazel Dave, soprano; :; Miss Ruth Tomlinson. pianist, also rendered solos. Male quartet members were sung by William Walkley. Wal ter Redfield, Norman Brooks, Wesley Rarnum, accompanied at the panic by Mrs. Walkley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Have You Seen The New Spring
 Bags2

Dainty Moire Silks, shi1red, with soft silk handles and metal or covered frames.
 Two very popular styles, one having inside change compartment, the other with separate change purse. Both models have hanging mirrors, and come with or without tassels. Colors, brown, navy, black and gray,
 $3.5O
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Hats for Easter
SEVEN

They are irresistible in their coquettish charm There are several in group showing the vivid Toreador scarlet used effectively.
 There is much henna and the rust shades bined with black and blue.
 Very smart Black Hats are seen, very black terely black and distinguished. T Sailors and Tricornes in conventional faiaored styles.
 Feathers swing and droop from brirns sorreH- fully Cherries and berries sparkle and glitter. s%iI
 Hand Made BIouses
 Another shipment in time for Easter
 Fine White BatisGe with fronts and collars trim med with hemsttching and drawnwork, all done by hand. These waists quite simple yet the perfec- ton of quiet taste. Women have been inquirng for these and will appreciate new lot at this time. Sizes run from 36 to 46 inclusive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Charles Reed, Mrs. Frederick Coles, aN of whom will assist the hride at her wedding, also Mrs. George Lewis, Miss Agnes Mckenney, Miss Annie Hearn, Miss Ruth Burton, Miss Fran ces McKenney, Miss Ethel Wheeler.
 Miss Stoddard will be the bride of Edward GTitzmaclAer of New Britain and Washington, D. C., on March 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
DEAD' "A HOURS
 OF HEART STROKE
 MINISTER WAKES

Geneva, March 21-(By Associated Press) "A case of a mans heart ceas- ing to beat for IA hours and then re- suming work is reported from Berne, where a pastor of that city. the Rev. MT. Baudenbacher, after being off, cially declared dead, suddenly awoke
 MT. Baudenbacher, 50 years old, and suffering from heart trouble for a long time, fell senseless Friday. His physician issued a death certificate, arran gements were made for the published eulogieS. of him. The min ister awoke after 14 hours, surprised to find his bedroom filled with flowers, wreaths, disconsolate relations and friends. He said weakly: My call has not yet come"
 The funeral has been postponed in definitely as the doctor said MT. Bau- denbacher might live many years.
 Possible, Say Students Here.
 Members of the Brooklyn Cardio- logical Society, an association formed recently to promote the study of car diology and diseases of the heart, ex- pressed the opinion last night that it would be possible for a mans heart to beat again after a cessation of A hours.
 Dr. William J. Cruikshank, presi- dent of the society, when informed of the case of MT. Baudenbacher in Berne, said That would be quite possible. Beyond that, however, I should not like to venture without knowing the history of the case more fully"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Fire destroyed the Barrett building, Libby jewe1ry factory, w. M. Barrett paint shop. Cheste Patten 1unl5 CT factory, and a toy factory in Melrose, Mass. The loss is estimated at $100,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Sing Sing Bulletin, the prison pub- 1ication, was forced to suspend be- cause of lack of funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Are you Considering New Living Room Furniture this Spring

We announce the arrival of our new spring stock of living room sets. We have selected a few to talk about, certain sets which we feel are especially desirable. Customers will be glad to know that these have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY W. WAL KER, Mrs. c. H. Hewley. and Miss Jessie Hurd, of Bridgeport, are at present in Atlantic City, as guests of Hotel Traynore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Paris Museum is overcrowded by 100000 books which have been writ ten on the war and more than two and a. half miles of shelves are need ed to contain newspapers and reviews describing the, war which have been collected.
 Much alarm was caused by closing down of blast furnaces and shbpb uild- ing yards in Tuscany, throwing 5o,o0o workers out of employment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

German moving pictures are being disposed of in France disguished by made in American Hltes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

been bought very recently and bear the present new market prices.
 It will pay to examine the following: Mahogany finished Set consisting of three pieces with backs The pieces have automobile cushioned seats which covered in mulberry and tan striped velour;
 $15OOO Three piece Set, mahogany finished, large sofa "A inches armchair and rocker. The pieces show we'll shaped backs and all have automobile seats cred in beautiful blue figured velour. There are two velour covered pillows sofa,
 $217O0
 Queen Anne Set mahogany frames with cane backs and and carved medallion at top of center back Sofa 76 inches long has two cushions and small bolster roll and there is wing chair and armchair in the set Cushioned seats covered in very handsome blue figured velour,
 $295O0
 Over stuffed Set, the pieces large and massive. A wing davenport and wing armchair and rocker are covered in pleasing shade of old blue velour. Each piece made with spring cushions and spring edge,
 $35OOO
 Later shall list number of other sets, a little higher in price but very luxurious in appearance.
 hird floor.
 "Sircom'' Petticoats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21


 Milanese Jerseys extra heavy quality; plain shades of henna navy and old blue, brown and tan, with deep plaited founces Jerseys with figured Jaquard founces with rib bon motifs in gay coors These attached to plain Jersey tops.
 Beaux Art Satins very lustrous and beautiful, dark and light blues, browns and taupe. Floriswah, soft clinging material delightful to the touch. Plain coors, dark blues browns and taupe These have shirred founces edged and trim med with narrow pinked ruffles. Skirts made to sell at $12.5O
 S8.95 These petticoats are quite beyond the ordinary, and will prove wonderful buy to the who is fortunate enough to secure
 econdd door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
THE DESTGWER'
 f0r cAb1-iI

TIE DESIGNER for April, more than ever, IS just the maga> zine for the woman of good taste who wishes to be 'n the know" about fashions, drama, music, sports, enter tainments, interior decora> tions, beauty, health and the little elegancies of life. A wonderful magazine.
 cA the Designer
 Paftern Conuter Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

The first of a series of weekly dances and socia1S was held Saturday evening by the Lordship Country club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
A small choice gathering, about fifty

The flash of a gay petticoat seen from beneath a dark skirt sometimes adds just enough color to a costume to be pleas ing. The coIoTs of these new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Don't think there is a fire in Devon tonight when the siren squawks at $ o'clock. They have merely changed the testing time of the alarm system from s to 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

The Nichols Avenue Improvement club held a masquerade dance Satur- day evening.
, 1921-06-10
ADDRESS IS
DELIVERED At BANQUET
BY BISHOP CHAs.L |. MEAD

The diningroom at the Methodist
church was filled to capacity to hear
Bishop Charles L Mead OF Denver on
the Spirit n Method OF Modern
Church Work" His theory was that
churches have not brought modern
methods into h upbuildlns of prac-
teal religion He dwelt chiefly on the
educational. social and relief efforts
that churches should incorporate To
illustrate his point he forci5ly com
pared the business structure Of Cas-
per. U TO modern business methods
to the poor churches of nearly every
denomination in Casper.
, 1921-06-10

Billings. Mont. today for Casper. He
expects to return to his offices in the
on Exchange building about June Is.
r W ~Reubendale. travelling freight
agent for h Missouri Pacific rail
road. IS In the city looking after bust
ness affairs.
L J. Edmunds. tocket agent for
the Burlington here. left Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles where he
Will remain two or three weeks on a
much needed vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Gettnan. left aver the
burlington this afternoon for WI
mington. Del. where they will remain
for sometime visiting friends and rel
atives.
, 1921-06-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Julian Lever has returned
from Montreal. Canada, and Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. where she visited with
her son Julian Lever who. is attend
ing the University of Michigan.
~
e. p. Rossiter is spending a few
days here on business from his head
quarters in Billings. Mont,
Mrs. Walter Storey, who has been
visiting in Salt Lake City for some
time. has returned to her home here.
]. ]. Giblin. district OF the
Equitable Life Insurance company. is
in Laramie attending to business. He
expects to return to Casper about
Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. s~puriock is in the city
from the Buzzard ranch visiting with
friends. shopping and attending to
business mattero.
Miss Florence Hanrahan, popular
pianist. is leaving for her home in
Denver. Miss Hanrahan viii be mar
lied In thesnear future to DIR. II. l..
Lace Of that city. ,rShe has been the
Incentive OF q numberfof social enter
ailments iduringntie pas weeks
E. X. Price Of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company is leaving
, 1921-06-10
WYOMING C0NsIsTORY
MEETS IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wye, Juno 9.-The
fortieth semi-annuaI n OF Wyo-
ming Consistory No. l began here
Monday morning. with a class OF las
for the Scottish Rite degree OF Ma
sonry. The final degrees VIII be given
the class this afternoon and this even
ing at the Consistory hall. always one
OF the brilliant events of the season
here. will be held. At the opening
dinner Monday more than 600 Masons
sat down.
The class. large but considerably
, 1921-06-10

Reeds orchestra VIII furnish the music
for dancing and fortunes will be told.
A program including vocal selec-
tons by the Mesdames Gates and
sundweu with Professor Lundberg ac-
companist. readings by Miss Holman,
and dancing by Miss Ethel Mann and
others under h direction Of Mrs.
Brodie. viii be given
Everyone is invited to attend the
carnival"
Shower for
Bride
Mrs Ed Poppie. formerly Miss Helen
Niche. was the inspiration Of a miscel-
laneous shower held last night at the
home Of Mrs. Brown. formerly Miss
Caroline Bailey. All Of the guests
were girihood friends o. the honoree.
The gifts were hidden around the
hcme N the most recent bride. Mrs.
Popple, had to hunt. for them. Many
beautiful and useful things were re
ceived by her.
| Later in the evening 9 number
OF the husbands and young men Joined
the party n delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Poppie have lately
returned from a wedding trip spent
in Colorado and Nebraska They are
at home at the George Ferguson home,
which Mrs. Poppie VIII take charge of
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson are in
the mountains.
, 1921-06-10
FIELD DIVISION CHIEF
TO CONDUCT BIC SALE

CHEYENNE. wyo. June s.-cIaire
Gordon. chief OF the field division of
the general land office. headquarters
Cheyenne. has been designated to con.
due the sale OF Salt Creek leases
which is to be held at Dougias.
June is.
, 1921-06-10

smaller than tho largest in the his
tory OF the Wyoming consistory, is
representative Of every community OF
wyoming and includes In its mem
nership some residents OF other states
, 1921-06-10

Cheyenne where he VIII attend to bust
ness affairs for a few days.
, 1921-06-10

Ncighbors of woodcraft WIN hold
a bake sale at the Casper Storage
Grocery. Saturday starting at 10
O'Clock. 6.9-2t
, 1921-06-10

A large gathering OF prominent Ma
sons is here to witness and participate
IN the comforting of the degrees.
, 1921-06-10

Jevciry and watch repairing by Il.
pert workmen- All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg Co.. O-S. Bldg.
a-5.tf
, 1921-06-10

Thirty-nve secretaries are required
deal with the pope's correspondence.
, 1921-06-10
fucher Present
Principal With GIFT.

lE4iIlP2x tH4A 0a
Teachers Of the East Casper school
ate there together for the last time
this year today. n presented their
principal, Miss okerstrom. with a
purse a. a token of appreciation for
confederation shown them and the in
spirntion h a been to them in
their school work
Tho teachers expressed regret on
learning OF Miss okerstrom's resig-
nation as principal and extended their
best wishes for a prosperous and
happy future in her new field of
work
Rotarians Entertain
n. C. II. s. Graduates.
The members Of the class Of 81
will be the guests this evening at a
Rotary club dinner n "at home"
at the HenninE hotel. PIaces at the
dining table vii be laid for 100 guests
and informal talks will form a part OF
the entertainment.
DR.. and Mrs. S t. Butler have re-
turned from Missouri and other eastern
state wnee they have been visiting
for the last month. They made the
trip overland In their motor car.
Claycold.R obinctts
Marriage Performed.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock
the marriage services uniting Edward
II. claycoid of Woriand. and Miss
Rosa Robinette of Colorado. were per
formed at the Presbyterian manse.
so4 South wolcott street by h Rev
Charles A. WILSON,
Mr.. and Mrs. claycold win make
their home in worinnd.
Eastern Star
Meeting Tonight.
The members of the Eastern Star
will meet in regular session at the
Masonic temple this evening. Initia-
tons will be held and the examining
committee win be present at 1880
o'clock.
All resident and visiting members
arc invited to attend the meeting.
Miss Lon Riach
Is Honorce.
Honoring Miss Lou Riach. who is
visiting during the hummer at the
homo of her SITTER. Mrs. b. B. Lum.
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England
entertained at an Informal party last
evening at their nome on Fifth street.
Hearts" formed the diversion for the
evening and honors were won by Miss
Violet Lever. first for the girls. w. l..
Rehr. Jr.. first fer the gentlemen. and
Miss Margaret England and william
Kingsley were awarded the consaa-
ton.
Busiqcs> Meeting
Is Announcen.t
There viii be- a short business SEES
sion OF the tPythian{ Sisters held this
evening promptly at 4 o'clock and the
meeting will be as short as possible
in order to close the temple in time
for the dime ~carnival' which will
be he'd following.
Mrs. Ellison
Is Hostess.
A number OF friends were the guests
OF a luncheon served this noon at tho
McDouald Tea Shop. with Mrs. r. S
Ellison presiding. The luncheon tables
made. pretty appearance with the cut
flowers and table appointments. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the afternoon was
devoted to playing auct:ai bridge. two
tables playing.
Program for
Dime Carnival.
An entertainment of unusual charac-
ter will be held his evening in the
I. o. O.. f. hall by the Pythian sisters
in the form of a dime carnival"
Candy, ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
coffee will be sold in respective booths
, 1921-06-10

To guide pilots flying on the Lon
don TO Paris route. the French gov
, 1921-06-10

Is placing captive balloons II
certain positions at a height OF about
a mile.
, 1921-06-10
Program for
Dime Carnival.

An entertainment of Unusual characr
ter will be held this evening in the
1. o. o. F.. hall by the Pythian sisters
in the form of a dime carnival
Candy, ice cream, cake. sandwiches and
coffee will be sold in respective booths
and the slogan is "a dime only
, 1921-06-10

-suBscRIBE FoR THE TRIsUNE-