davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

PIANO instruction given by ex- perienced teacher, 75c per hour. Mrs. Carmel, 22 Cliff Apts., Phone 209. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Emil Ulerta. who underwent an operation some time ago at St, Ann's Hospital in Juneau, returned
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. -ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Steam baths ana massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swar.zenbeTg Phone 452, Douglas. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

home yesterday, feeling very much improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
YESTERDAY
Highest 8 pm

 taken 135th meridian (Juneau nmeJi and Seattle Portland Prince Rupert and Francisco at m mer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. 5
 Weather Bureau.

fs-ec for Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning today Generally variable
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

A New Serial with Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber as the Stars.
 G8l
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29
THE FIRST Ct SEER.

Fl Dorado is the recogn zed oil city of Arkansas Ii required time and money 10 develop the field but once a tgushere was brought in the wave of enthusiasm has reached heights never dreamed of a few months ago
 The bringing in of well over there now Is no longer a matter of curiosity, but simple achievement of the conf dent driller~ from fhe time of spnd- ding in" until the oil spouts high above the derricks
 So will fl he in Prescott, when the first gusher comes in Things will take a turn here astonishing 10 The old est native and once certain Of one big well willing and eager hands will con tinue the development nntl Prescott become second IT Dorado Accord fnc to ail experts who ought to know what they are talking about our first gusber should bt aunuunced al an ear ly date
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29
---- -a-a-'sii-aia--s-la=s=s-sai nfnr for

nfug Tor
 But the genuine surprise party is an outrage. and people who resort to fl should be severely punished- There's nothing more humlIiating 10 6 self respecting man than to have a whole aeighb0rhooi blow into his dwelling when he isn't looking for il.
 When I am at home I sacrifice everything to personal comfort- l take of my shoes and collar and neck tie. and roll up my shirtsleeyes and sip my suspenders down over my arms. I don't care how l look if am feeling al ease. If l am expecting visitors. l go 10 my boudOir and fix myself up So look like a bridegroom. My wife has theories. similar to nine. and doesn't believe h being arrayed in purple and fine linen all the time But she wouldn't be seen looking slouchy for anything.
 Some months ago my wife casually remarked to 6 neighbor that my birth jay would occur on the following Wednesday. and that neighbor. being confirmed busybody. got busy and organized a surprise party. I never received the faintest hint Of the seheduled catastrophe. and on the evening of my birthday I was lying on the floor Of the sitting room. with about a hundred newspapers around ne. My wife WAS wearing an old wrapper. and was popping corn on the kitchen stove. There was nobody else ih the house, and we had no idea visl- tors would come. for II was q bad night.
 About eight o'clock. just when ~as thinking Of going to bed. there @as a knock at the front door. Ny wife thought il was some boy on an errand so she went 10 the door with a stovehook in one hand. and the corn pepper in the other. and she gave a shriek Of anguish when she saw the mass meeting on the front porch The minute the door was open all those delegates pushed themselves in. smIl- ing and giggling as though they were doing something mighty funny.
 Our house hadn't been in such dis
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29

you had better ges | soon Tor | nay eools be tno late
 Joe Bate~ had the misfortune of Ee.- tine his residence burned Saturday The fire started in the ceiling All of tue contents were destroyed excep- a small per cent Of the bedd ng and feW chairs. Mr Bates carried small amount of Insurance on hi- house Are you sorry for him if you are. lf some one don't csli on you send him something or go and carry t 10 him.
 Mr E. NJ. Murry lost d good horse one day last week We know how to sympa thize with a man when he la~es his last horse. but that have must lose.
 Prof. C E. Erwin and wife and little son and Mrs. Jannbe Phillips and sons Of Prescott were visiting relatives ia and around Sutton Saturday and Sun. day
 J. A- waters and Willie Simpson of Holly Springs en route from Prescott home stopped over and spent Friday night with Eugene Simpson.
 Elder l.. k Written. one of sutton. rustlers. shipped several ba rrels If rad lshes the past week
 l. F. Armstrong and + r Bright made business trip 10 Prescott Saf- urday.
 Misses Carlee Erwin and Murie Gal loway is spending few days ih stamI> this week. visiting friends and reia- tiveS
 Clemmie Mitchell was the guest ef Misses Vera and Murle Erwin Sunday
 NJ Yelma Simpson Spen. Saturday night with Miss Fay Armstrong.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29

order in twenty years. IT looked as though a couple Of amateur teams nad been playing basketball in it. My wife and I began apologizing and ex- nlainfng. as people will do under sneh conditions. although they know mat nobody will believe what they say the guests assured us that II was all right. but I could see them squintihg around and making mental notes Tor future reference. and inside Of g Reek rhe story was all over town thai our houSe was a fright. and no respectaoie COW could live in fl.
 That was the most miserable eYefl- ing I ever spent. my friends, and l have never forgiven the people who took part in that uprising. And you may be sure I'll never treat another man as WAS treat ed
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29

makes his preparations accordingly
 Then when the visitors arrive at his abode he prerends to be immensely astonished. and says he neyer dreamed of such a visitation; but the fact that he is wearing his Sunday shirt. and has his hair parted in the middle, gives the lie to all his protes lions
 There is no serious objec1 n to a surprise party when the victim IS warned in advance. although. as I lave shown. il encourages skulldugge nd hypocrisy. for no man can Je thor oughly honest who ore Ids amaze ment over a visit be has been plan
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiT- at the office Of The Picayune not lat er than 10 a. m- Of the day on which ft is intended for use, otherwise il will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week J Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corpora ton sp- pea ring In The PicHyune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements Of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29
St TT0N SCRAPS.

Elder N Erwin .Sited h.> son, " T.. Erwin Saturday. ss5o itFes near WI iiS1iiIe
 prs. Waddfe Weaver Lile= and Gan non of Hope mel ai the residence af pf J. H. sutton .n counsel Saturday
 School Is moving along nicely !. will be well represented at thc county contest al rrcScett fridHy and Satur day
 The oil prospect a4e eaee1.sa-sas .el Sutton. n tau i,..e,ut any holdings
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29

The Easter party gwen by Miss Vel ms Simpson Saturday eEeniEsg WAS well attended and al report a most l@yfai time
 D T. Evans, E~l sne ef Sutten'~ Te- tired merchants seha now : running a 5r7a-s farm Uea- B8evif>, spent Sua- day atth as'1e foiss
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29

team Of govern ment mules $ re- piled the village patriarch. About the meanest trick you can play & man IS to spring 4 sur. prise party on him Of course the ma- jorty of surprise parties are fakes. The victim has
 been informed in advance that he is going 10 te am bu he'd upon q cer- tain date. and he
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29
THE SURPRISE PARTY

0NLD Singlefoot is going to cele-
 O brate his golden wedding to- morrow said the assessor we are planning to give him a surprise party, and would like you 10 go along"
 You couldn't drag me there with a
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29

Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 6, 1921. at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas. under the Act of March 6. 16T9-
Daily picayune., 1921-03-29

or rb- sg piczy-lDe
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

William Johnston of California de-
feated Ichiya Kumagae in the Davis
cup singles 81, GA, 81.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
SPORTS
Maui Ball Tossers
Return From ESilo
After Even Break

Maui's ball team returned this morn.
ing in the Mauna Kea from its trip
to Hilo with a $3.50 record winning
from the ]. A. c., Sunday, 8 to l and
going down before the Manas, champ
ions of Hawaii, 3 TO 0 on Labor Day.
About 1000 fans saw the first game.
Maui having a contingent of forty.
Bill Bal twirling for the home boys
was in fine fettle and allowed but two
hits. Had not Wells Cummings thrown
wild to first in the last inning he
would have scored a shutout. This
mishap was the only error chalked up
against Maui. Our boys netted a total
of six hits and J. A. c. sinned five
times. Batteries: Maui, Bal and
CoCkett; Hilo, Dol and Enomoto.
Foster Robinson's throw past Souza
and Silva's wild heave to catch the
runner at third started the scoring for
the Manas in the fifth inning yester-
day. Costly errors on Maui gave them
their three runs. The locals had a
chance TO score about the middle of
the game had not Wells Cummings
fell in rounding third on SouZa's hit
to centerfield. The BATTERIES we're:
Maui, Robinson and Cockett; Hilo.
Low and Austin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Maui Athletic Club
Organizes to Enter
Amateur Athletics

Maui Athletic Club was organized
Sunday morning by members of the
Swimming Committee of the Athletic
Committee and members of the Ath.
letic Committee for the purpose of
afiliating with the A. A. U. and secur.
ing sanction for the Aquatic Carnival
which is TO be held Immediately after
the Fair next month. Robert f.
Hughes was made president and r.
O. Humphrey secretary and an exc
cutive committee of three named to
draft constitution and bylaws and
make the necessary application for
membership in the A. A. u. and Sc
cure the sanction for the meet.
Action taken Sunday morning was
someW hat different from what had
been contemplated. Bill Harris, the
Slympic swimming star, was over
from Honolulu and brought a letter
from Mrs. Fullard Leo, secretary of
the Hawaiian department A. A. T.,
which held hat under regulations of
the Union a committee" could not
Join that body. This caused a re-
verting to former plans for the form
ltlbH vi Il CluD NlllCu VIII lnlellOCk
with the Athletic Committee and so
serve the same purpose. The mem
bers of the club will be members of
the Athletic Committee and its sub
sidiary swimming committee. Later
there may be an amendment to the
constitution of the athletic commit
tee so as to change it's name from
committee" to Club and it may Join
the A. A. T.. swallow up" the Ath-
letic Club if the members of the Ath-
letic Committee, and perhaps the
parent body, the Fair Association
shall so determine.
To secure speedy sanction of the
coming swimming carnival was the
all important matter considered. To
amend the constitution of the Athle-
tic Committee would require more
than two weeks and that plan was
abandoned for the time being, the sub
5ect to be brought up at the next meet
ing. Previously it was planned to Or
ganiZe an Aquatic Club but the cath
letic' club was considered preferable.
Athletes may become associate mem
bers of the organization under the ten
tative plans proposed.
Those present at the meeting were
r. E. Hughes, R. o. Humphreys,
Frank Lufkin, c.. S. Childs, Claire
c. A. Puck, Leland c. Lewis
and Joseph II. Gray.
It is designed to perpetuate the con-
troll of athletics by the Athletic Com
and not that it should be sup
planted by the club that has been
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

third period. After forcing the play
down the field Chandler scored and
tied the core. One minute and ten
seconds later Arthur Rice took the
ball and rode on top of it through the
goal. Army staged a comeback when
Colonel Browne scored and evened
the battle. In spite of reckless play
by the Army men S~palding. following
on the heels of Castle who was riding
Swing off in a mad dash down the
field, shot a pretty n between the
posts.
Army took the ball out of the
scrimmage in the fourth chukker
and feeding to Major Chandler, put
across a one minute and fifty
seconds after the period commenced.
Castle made smart work of the next
goal in ~fifty-seven seconds. oahu
otter this took the offensive and
kept the ball down into Army's ter
ritory. Time was taken out when
Colonel Browne claimed that the had
been foulcd by Castle riding across
him. Army was awarded a goal by
the referees. Castle then scored
another goal. The half ended with
a score Of 6 to 5 in favor Of Oahu.
Second Half
Arthur Rice scintillated in the fifth
chukker. He scored the first goal
in one minute and five seconds. Har-
old Castle made the most spectacular
scoring shot of the day when, barely
ahead of a packed field, he shot for
a goal at a most difficult angle. Rice
afterward put another cross for a
point.
Major Chandler rouled Castle in
the sixth Chukker and Oahu was Civ
en- a free shot from sixty yeards out.
Nothing came Of it. No scoring was
done by either team. The play was
intense.
In the seventh a fierce battle was
staged. The ball was up and down
the field, riders hot after it with
disregard for everything but scores
Both teams missed narrowly from
scoring several times. Oahu was
given another free shot on a foul and
failed TO score on it. Major Swing
made a great run down the field
with the ball, racing ahead of all his
opposition to within a few yards of
the Oahu goal. There he missed a
difficult shot and left this chukker
s~coreless.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Hilo Bowiers Prove
Too Fast for Maui

The bowling tournament between
Maui and Hilo on Sunday evening at
the Hilo Yacht club as told by the
Daily Post-Herald, a HilO paper reads:
Hilo defeated Maui in all three sets
at the Bowling Tournament held at
the HilO Yacht Club last night. The
lilo Bowlers consisted of Syril Tink-
er, +. c. Meeker, George Lowson, Sam
Spencer and ]. w. Canario. The Maui
Bowlers were Bill Bal, w. Cummings,
G. Cummings, f. Bal, Paschoal and
Moura, E. Bal substituted for w.
Cummings, in the second and third
sets.
In the first set Maui piled up a
score of 694 against Hilo's 761. In
the second set Maui built it up to 74i,
but Hilo piled up a score of 1913. While
i nthe third round the Maui boys
showed a score of ia against Hilo's
ISL.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Pins Are Missing
and Later Missed

Burning the wires, chasing down
the Claudine wharf, holding up a truck
We're but a few of the experiences that
befell members of the bowling fratern-
ity a week ago Saturday afternoon.
This state of affairs followed the
ordering a new set of pins for use
on the Gym alleys, which arrived
from Honolulu on the Kilauea that
morning THE quest Of the missing
pins came to a happy ending in front
of the Maui Bank when George Cum
mings and a force of deputies order
ed Sam Sniffen TO halt, turn about
and deposit the much-wanted box at
the Gym.
The movie drama thus enacted, the
tournament between Manuel Moura &
Co, and Cummings Amalgamation
took place, the former beating last
weeks victors by a nice margin in
three games.
Manuel Moura & Co., NJ. Moura,
Ledward. J.. Disteli, Kaumehewa and
w. Cockett. George Cummings Anal
gamation: G. Cummings, J.. Whining
ton, j. T. Correa, F. Palmatier and
w. Alfonso.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Events Will
Be Feature of Last
Day Of County Fair

Track athletic events at the Fair
will be confined to one day according
to present plans which were outlined
at a meeting held last Saturday after
noon. The the athletic program will
dovetail in with the rest of the en-
tertainment program which includes
horses racing, baseball, a program
by the Boy Scouts, probably mill
tary drills and perhaps cowboy
sports and many other numbers to
hold interest and furnish thrills, fun
and excitement.
Five track events are to be run off
on Saturday afternoon, the last day
of the fair and the one on which the
The events will be:
so yard dash, f~ree-for-all.
100 yard dash, free-for-all.
220 yard dash, free-for-all.
$50 yard run, free-for-all.
$50 yard relay, four men teams, 220
yard each.
---.s$$s--
Plans are being worked out for an
excellent athletic program on the Fair
Grounds, October 1915 during the
Fourth Maui County Fair.
Ruth Stacker, a former Honolulu
girl, now Mrs. Ruth Pointer of
Portland, Oregon, recently accomplish
ed the feat of swimming across the
Columbia River and back, the first
oman to succeed in such an effort.
AL Castle of Honolulu may be a
contender for the tennis champion
ship of the Islands.
Though defeated in their meet with
the Yale-Harvard track team the Ok
ford Cambridge athletes won a tie
against the Cornell-Princeton team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

Though defeated in their meet with
the Yale-Harvard track team the Ok
ford Cambridge athletes won a tie
against the Cornell-Princeton team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
CHICAGO HUNTS BEAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The residential
district of Chicago was turned into
a big game hunting province last
night and until dawn today wher a
wagon load of policeman and posses
of citizens with torches and scores of
bloodhounds secured the principal
home sections of the city vainly for
a brown bear which was reported to
be running loose. The animal is be-
lieved to have arrived in a carload of
lumber which reached Chicago from
Wisconsin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Oahu Victory Over
Army Clean Cut and
Blues Deserve Win

Oahu's polo victory over the army
team last Wednesday by a score OF
10 to 6 was described in the Adver.
tiser by DOC" Adams as follows:
The game, while fast and furious
from start to finish, and featuring
brilliant and daring play, was spoiled
in spots by constant claiming of fouls
and by some riding that was not of
the best polo variety. For instance,
it is not exactly the best of polo form
to ride across the field shouting foul
FOUL but that was done yesterday.
1t would have been better for all
parties concerned to have left such
things to the referee.
In the matter of profit by foul penal
ties Army did better than Oahu for
the Schofieldians were given a goal at
the end of the first half. Oahu, when
awarded fouls, was given shots at goal
from sixty yards. Only one goal was
awarded on a foul that being to Ar
nv when they claimed a foul of Col
onel Browne by Castle, in the fourth
period.
Oahu won by outplaying the Scho-
field team, also having the better
mounts. Schofield used the same
mounts as did the 18th Cavalry the
other day but they got better results
from the ponies. Toward the latter
part of the game the players on both
sides were none too careful about
their observance of the ethics of rid
ing off, or in cutting across the line
of the ball.
Harold Castle, at number two for
Oahu, was the star of the day in the
matter of goals with five to his credit.
Arthur Rice was a close second with
four, Jimmy Spalding scored one.
For the Army Major Chandler led
in scoring. He shot three across the
line between the posts. Lt-Col.
Browne made one goal and Major
Swing one. Army's other goal was
on a foul.
Francis Browne at number three for
Oahu was much in evidence. His
play was distinctly of his own type.
He was one of the outstanding play
ers of the day. Major Swing for
Army played a fine game at number
four and seemed to have the edge on
Jimmy Spalding who had trouble in
keeping the play in his favor. Cap
tain Wilder replaced Browne for the
Army in the seventh chukker and
played a splendid game. seeming to
be better able to hold his own in rid
ing against FRAMES Brown.
Castles riding and hitting were as
fine exhibitions of the game as have
been seen here, although his later
chukkers were married somewhat by
misses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
RICHARD INDICTED


CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Tex Richard.
promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier
match, was indicted yesterday by the
federal grand jury on charge of trans
porting in interstate films
portraying a prize fight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

The eighth was hard fought. Ma
ior Swing, with good support from
his teammates, dashed down the field
for Il goal in thirty-three seconds.
Arthur Rice then dropped one Just
short of the goal. He was right
upon it, however, and lifted it across
the line for the last score of the
game. Final score 10 to 6 in favor
of Oahu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
SIX DIE IN FIRE

ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK, Sept. Six persons
persisted yesterday in a fire which de-
stroyed a tenement house in Harlem.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Game in Detail

Castle scored the first goal of the
day in 5.37 and repeated two minutes
and thirty-six seconds later. Francis
Brwon made the first spectacular play
of the day when, nea the pavilion,
he lifted a long one out from the rail
that rolled close to the posts. Army
stopped the score and then in turn
lost control of the ball. Castle took
the paly and had a good chance to
score, but his pony kicked the ball
as he tried to shoot. Army was on
the defensive all through the chuk-
ker.
Oahu took the offensive in the sec
ond period when Brown hit out of the
scrimmage at the start They kept
the game well down in Army's terri
tory for a few minutes when Army
rallied and worked the action down
to the other end of the field in spite
of hard riding and hitting by the
Oahuans. Chandler hit toward the
goal just after the bell rang. Castles
pony kicked the pellet between the
posts and Army made its first score.
Schofield started off savagely in the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

Never was there a prettier race in
the major baseball leagues. The two
New York teams, the Giants in the
National and the Yankees in the Am
erican have forged to the front and it
is not unlikely may be c%ontendeTs for
the Worlds Championship.
The Maui league schedule has been
put back one week because of the trip
of a Maui team to Hilo. Play in the
championship series will be resumed
next Sunday.
Alexander Hume Ford has now TAX
en- up the subject of holding Olympic
games in Honolulu in 1923 and Ford
has a habit of getting what he goes
after.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

Cy Young, the only pitcher who
ever won 500 games, now more than
so years old, recently gave an exhibit
ton in Cleveland, Ohio, pitched two
innings, struck out two, passed one
and allowed two hits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-28
KEEP THE POULTRY
FLOCK HEALTHY

Clemson College, January-Chick-
ems will not give adequate returns in
eggs or growth when kept under in
sanitary conditions, says specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. The construction of
the poultry house should receive
first attention. Sufficient aid space.
lighting and ventilation should be
provided, and the entire house clean
ed at frequent intervals.
While these precautions can not
be depended upon to control mites
and lice, they aid the poultryman in
determining when these pests are
present. In vigorous condition, which
in itself aids in controlling pests.
Dirty and insanitary houses provide
ideal breeding places for insects and
germs which are detrimental to poul.
try. Diseased fowls, or those with
malformed bills er feet fall ready
prey to lice, mites and other insect
pests and should be removed as soor
as discovered.