davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
Steamer kilauea Will
Be FOreSterS Boat

Foresters will have Kilauea from
today until she reaches Honolulu
again on Tuesday morning. On the
trip up here she will bring a party
of Trail and Mountain mixers but
few if any other Maui passengers. AT
Kahului tonight she will take
on about 100 Maui Foresters and that
will give her all the passengers the
law permits of her carrying.
"Do not book any more for the con
vention and book none but members
for the trip to Hilo," is a message that
has been repeatedly sent from Homo
lulu. The capacity of the steamer
has been reached. And it will be a
gay crowd that loads her down with
the holiday and the Forester spirit
dominant. They will attend the con
ve%ntion, assist in the celebration, see
the boat races and sports and Mon
day evening it will be all aboard for
home. It will be the biggest gather
ing of Foresters ever attending a con-
vention in the Islands except in Ho-
nolulu, it is expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
GRADUATE ENTERTAINED

On Saturday evening, June 25, Miss
Ume F. Yanagi was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Crockett, Wailuku by several of the
Maui High School pupil. Many anus
ing games and dancing made the
hour pass uqickly. Misses Elizabeth
and Anna Richardson independence
and Audrey Hooper, Elizabeth Kaai,
Lily Kahoa, Lily Kanehe, Eleanor
Morse of st. Andrews Priory. accom-
panied by Miss Grace Crockett and
chaperoned by Mrs. S. Tanaka were
among the guests.
Miss Yanagi was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful remem-
ORANGES. F8
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

Patriotic Services.-Patriotic com
munity services at Kahului .Commun-
ity House Sunday evening at 1880.
There will be three reels of moving
pictures, special music by members of
the Kahului Young Mems Club, Ha-
waiian songs under direction of Mr..
Willie Hoopii, solos by Harry Wash
burn Baldwin, short talks by Pop
Hutton and Judge Burr on THE Max
ing of an American" There will also
be a general singsong, using the Ser
vice song book. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public generally to
attend this service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
ORDERS FOR GIFTS

Orders will be taken for gifts by
Mrs. Reginald Humphrey of Puunene
and Mrs. Ray B. Rietow of Kahului.
Gifts are on display at the home of
Mrs. Rietow in Kahului.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

Worth a visit-There are swim
ming holes in Kapane gulch of vary
ing depths which furnish pleasure fol
all, from waders to expert swimmers,
There are picturesque spots which
will delight the eyes of an artist.
There are beds of maiden haif%ferns
that will excite the my of a florist;
all of these pleasure are available to
the mixers, you can't ride there.
oIowalu School Exercises-Olowalu
School held it's closing exercises on
Friday last. A very interesting pro
gram of singing, story telling a
is due Miss Crowell, the principal and
Miss Haramoto for the excellent way
the pupils did their parts. Through
the kindness of the teachers the chill
dren were served delicious ice cream
and pie.
3each Party-Kahului Young Mems
Club held an enjoyable beach party
on Monday night, with Roselani
Troop Scouts as their guests. Mrs.
DeKay and Mrs. Taylor were chap
erons of the party. A fine beach
supper was furnished by the club and
prepared by the ladies, and with
swimming, music and games a pleas
ant evening was passed in the moon
light.
Delegates Named-Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. II. DeKay, Deacon Levy Eau
fata, VIM. X. Hoopii, Frank Hoopii,
James Kamakele, John Hanuna, will
be delegates from Kahului to the
Territorial convention at Hilo next
week.
kilauea to Hilo-Owing to the fact
that the Kilauea will take Honolulu
and Maui delegates to the Foresters'
convention to Hilo her schedule is
changed for the next few days. She
will arrive at Kahului this evening,
leave for Hilo about 10 o'clock to-
night and return from Hilo Monday
night proceeding right on to Homo
lulu. She will leave Honolulu again
on Tuesday evening and arrive in Ka-
hului Wednesday morning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED

The Maui Woman's Club will hold
a special meeting on Saturday, July
End. at 10 a. m, at the Territorial
Building. Important business is TO
be transacted, and all members are
invited and urged to attend.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

resolved that in view of the fact that
the territory has now appointed a
probation officer for Maui who will CO.
operate with the Humane Department
of the Woman's Club, the services of
f. B. Cameron as humane otncer are
no longer necessary and are therefore
dispensed with. A hearty expression
of appreciation was accorded Mr..
Cameron for his very efficient work
as humane officer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06

All dust, stains, spots removed---we double life of your clothins\ with our dry cleaning
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS
 ASSOCIATION BULLETIN

The February, 1921, convention of the association developed a resolution calling for a federal method of road construction across Indian reserva- tions. This is in line with the plans which the federal government now op- crates for roads across forest reserva- tions. The association is securing a fund of data to encourage this legis- lation which when enacted will un- doubtedly be of enormous advantage to the state.
 We have instructed the secretary to prepare a map of all national high ways and routes in Arizona and all roads connecting county seats, and other important roads. This map for the information of the next meeting of the board of directors.
 This association desires to secure all available data on the comparative cost, life and wearing value of "dirt,' ,' gravel" "crushed rock" and all other types of roads constructed in Ari- zona. All information should be sent to the secretary at Phoenix.
 The secretary has been instructed to gather information on the methods of drainage, patrol and maintenance ir use on all of the different kinds oi roads constructed in each county ir the state and to issue this informa. tion when compiled in the form of g bulletin to all interested.
 It is the opinion of this committed that the best results are secured by placing given section of road in the hands of an individual, constantly to watch, attend to, and keep in repair
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
LOCAL BREVITIES
s+4+*+%4++*@ < < ***
Those eggs, how ?--Bender's.

Those eggs, how ?-Benders.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Babbtt spent Sunday at Williams. SALESBIEN-H High grade salesmen to. sell nationally advertised gasoline Dualps and oil tanks to garages, stores, factories, etc. Prospects fur nished. Attractive commission con tract with permanent future. Mil waukee Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 Cleanest cafe in town--Bender's.
 It win pay all people interested in good paving to read the Standard Oil Go. Cal0i Asp alt advertisements now
 ming n The Sun They show con- yincingly what makes good pavement. 'Te have some Of it here and know 1t 1 is good
 For good eats, go to Bender's.
 John Zalaha, secretary of the Apache Lumber Co.,, Cooley, was eX-
 ted ve were last week, but had to defer the visit, going to Phoenix in
 ,gd T8f consultation with a speciei- ist.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75. If
 Dsy old chicks that live. White iLorloTu5 12c; R. I. Reds and Barred Rock 15c. Less than 100 add lc, less than 50 add 2c. guarantee delivery of live healthy chicks. J. Albert Lig- gett, R. 6, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75. If
 Rev. Bertram k. Cocks, superinten- dent of St. Luke's home, Phoenix, was Flagstaff visitor the last of last week. He came here to see about 1 lumber for the new summer camp at Prescott.
 Back to feed you-Bender.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. Archie T. Hogan and Dr. D.. | $. Flett motored to Grand Canyon and back on Sunday. They say the roads are excellent.
 Edgar Rice Burroughs greatest novel, "The Son of TarZan" starts in serial form (15 episodes) next Thurs day, May 18th at the Orpheum. No advance in prices.
 Hereafter the Orpheum will give a special matinee for children every Monday, Thursday and Saturday af- ternoon. Admission 10c.
 Reserve your seats now for the su- per-special production, "Passion" at the orpheum, Wednesday, May 11th.
 See the wonderful shirt bargains tomorrow in Sid Gassman's window. $3.50 values for S2.00.
 FOR SALE-Deering Binder and Harvester, practically new. See w. H. Switzer.
 Best shirt values in town tomorrow at Sid Gassman's.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
SHOULD RESTOCK LAKES

T. A. Slattery is one of the many ardent fishermen who is wondering what Flagstaff devotees of the past time piscatorial are getting for the li- cense money.
 In other words, why aren't Mormon Lake and Lake Mary re-stocked with fish? Many hundreds of dollars in licenses are collected in Flagstaff ev- cry year; yet none of it is put back into the lakes. The lakes should be freshly stocked with lake trout, bass and perch, MT. Slattery believes. It is true that there is a species of perch in Lake Mary, but it is not the real gamey, ten-incher familiar to those who have fished in Northern Wiscon- sin, but fish that resembles the real perch only in being fish.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
PROHIBITION

+ They say Our Country now is ! S' dry, but ever they will find a \ + still, and always some poor guy I s' will buy what he believes will I + give the thrill. The vets and ! + drys will ever fight, they say I !s they cannot make it stick, for I < men are equal in their right and !. < want drink that holds kick. I + Statistics prove the law is good, I # the jail is free of many man, [. + but still they would vote if they [ < could, and would all prohibitions 1 ; "can." They would not care if ! '' feet went bare or hungry mouths [ '' would cry for bread; most any I < dope to drink they dare, and I s' drink and drink till they are [ 'r dead! Most any place they find I S' a still, in mountain or in cellar [ * deep, and men go there and drink < their fill, if they will but the se- ! + cTet keep! Sometimes a judge 1 S' will even try to make some [ j. booze and fool with fate; he t bought the raisins and the rye, % Gall this was done in Texas I < state). But. Uncle Sam has got [ $ his nerve, and judges have to 1 % keep the law, six months or [ fs more that judge must serve, be- I % cause his Uncle Sammy saw! ! + They know that it might poison [ 's' be and twenty bucks they often | # pay, but when they find they've I < got cold tea, 'tis then their spir- | j. its are not gay. Wood alcohol i' they dare to drink, though poison I j. as they know it is they sup and < then in fear they think "I'll now % go home and die near LiZi" < And Liz will take him in once + more, though years she's work < ed to buy bread, and hang + crepe upon the door, to mourn + for him when he is dead. Now
 f you and I are both to blame if < men buy booze to quench their | + thirst. The world will ever be 4 the same unless we think of oth- t CTS first. And you and 1 can '!' cast our vote to make the world 1 f for children safe. Then let's go [ + forth and cast note to care for # every little waif, until poor Liz 4 no longer groans nor little chil- < dren cry for bread, nor dogs be 1 < bowling for mole bones, nor + father be much worse than dead. < Then if we help the still to close, [ < nor use at home the cursed stuff, < We help to kill the worst of foes, [ 4 for all the world has had enough! [ $ -B.W. { | < < | | < | < | | + | < | | <
 --O-
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06

THE SUN office does JOB PRINTIN,
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
THE MAIL ORDER
 BOCEY IS DYING

A few years ago Perry merchants in common with other rural communi- ties were worrying about the mail order menace, but in the last year or so conditions have been reversed. During and since the war prices f1uc- tuated so greatly that the mail order houses were unable to keep their cata- logues revised and, furthermore, they were unable to give service.
 One farmer, living not far from here, (and the instance is typical) {, early in the spring of 1920 sent for about $40 worth of seed He sent the money with the order, but did not get
 his seed until late in July. In the meantime whe was obliged to go to a
 local dealer and get his supply to "tide him over" He tried to get an adjustment with the mail order house, but the company refused to take the seed back, blaming the railroad for the delay. He now has some high
 priced seed on his hands for 1921 use.
 The annual reports of Montgomery Ward x Co. and Sears-Roebuck & Co. show heavy deficits, running into mil lions. Realizing that the mail order game is waning they are now estab- fishing retail stores in the larger cit ies and eventually will probably go into the chain store business.
 In analyzing the situation, an in- vestigator gives four reasons for the change:
 1. Good roads and automobiles have made it easier for people to reach the larger towns and cities, and consequently more folks are trading at home. When roads were hub deep in mud it was easier to write letter and let the carrier get it than to Ego to town," but with improved roads and autos it is only few moments to the nearest store.
 2. Mail order houses do not handle nationally advertised goods. The art of advertising has progressed so greatly during the past three years that people have become more dis eliminating and are calling chiefly for advertised products. The mail order houses handle goods made specially for them, made to price" rather than quality, and quite often the cat alogue description and the goods do itDI tcbiiys
 A few years ago, too, the chain stores started with the idea of han ding their own brands, but nowadays they handle all the leading brands. The reason is apparent, namely, that it takes too much time on the part of a salesman to try and sell substi- ute for an advertised article.
 8. Local merchants, awake to the situation, now handle better stocks | than ever before and are giving their customers service-and service is what most folks demand nowadays.
 And in the fourth place, a major | ity of people have found out that there is very little economy in buying of the mail order houses. By the time freight is paid, the loss of the use of the money considered and the poor ee,vice given in shipments, the buyer is quite often out of pocket.--Perry (N. Y.) Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06

Union Taxi Company, phone 75. tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
SOCIAL SERVICE
HOW THE TAXPAYER
 IS MADE THE GOAT

Tax Eater-"Mr. Voter, we must have $10,000 as provided for by this new and progressive measure which you are asked to vote for in order to better serve the public needs. The lit- tie additional tax will be more than repaid by the growth of the state and taxable property"
 Taxpayer-"If it is necessary l guess we will have to vote it."
 Tax Eater (Two years later)-"Due to our increased activities and en- larged field of operation necessitating more employees and larger quarters we must have more money to keep the work we already have done from be- ing wasted"
 Taxpayer-"But my taxes are al- ready high and are burden to my land and business"
 Tax Eater-"Would you have this state take back seat when surround ing states are creating new depart ments to care for every need of their citizens? We can not afford to turn this measure down, as it adds only two mills to the tax levy. AS pa- triotic citizen you must support this measure"
 Ten years later-The taxpayers hair is gray. His property has in- creased 50 per cent in value and his tax bill has increased 800 per cent while population has increased 25 per cent. In addition he is paying install ments on his income tax every three months and his automobile tax amounts to more than the tax on his home used to. Another election is ap, preaching with new tax-increasing measures to be voted on and state income tax is suggested in order tC raise more money to enlarge the ac- tivity of scores of boards and com. missions and thousands of ofiicehold, ers--all for the benefit of the "deal people"
 Tax Eater-"Mr. Voter, we must 1 have your sanction of this particular measure which asks only a three mill levy in order to raise beggarly $3,- 100000 which this department will need for the coming two years. You as a citizen derive this sole benefit and the state is known as progress i've commonwealth"
 Iaxpayer-'l simply can not stand another cent. You have run my tax bills so high now that I am borrowing money to meet my current tax pay ments and my property is depreciat- ing in value."
 Tax Eater-"Well, who is to blame :? You voted for these various proposi- tions and millage and loaded the tax onto yourself with your eyes open. You can't quit now or the state will take your property"
 Taxpayer-"Well, I'll be--w As he turns to leave smile spreads over his face and he says: "All right take my property; where will you get your money then to keep you going? Its all very we'll to talk citizen into debt for the supposed benefit of himself and his state CD while you walk off with the bacon and calmly tell him he is a fool for listening to you. I guess I'll tell my neighbors. The benefits you have given us are bankrupting us and now we are blamed for the whole thing while you and your tax-eating friends slide out from under"
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
GOOD PARCEL RECORD

Postmaster Charlie Heisser reports that of 2,124 registered parcel post packages sent from this office since last fall, when the new system of payment went into effect, there have been only six claims presented. One was for a spoiled package, an other for a damaged package and the other four for lost packages. As par eel post packages are often received at destination by others than those to whom they are addressed and also sometimes are addressed wrong or the address is effaced, Mir. Heisser justly believes this showing is exceptionally good
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
HARVEY HUDSPETH
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Harvey Hudspeth, the well known sheepman, was hit by No. 9 at Nelson a small station this side of Seligman Tuesday afternoon and killed. Just how the accident happened is not known, but report said he was driv- ing his auto on the tracks, while en- gagged in shipping wool from the sta- tion and was run into by No. 9.
 He had lost the sight of one eve some few years ago as a result ofan accident and it ist' orght that this may account for the accident.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
DEATH OF MISS
 GENEVIVE MOVER

Miss Genevive Emma Mover, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clement H. Mover, passed away Wednesday evning at her home in Flagstaff, ,age 16 years. She was born in Flag staff February 18th, 1906. For a number of years she has been trou- bled with rheumatism but before her last illness, was thought greatly im- proved in health and we'll on the way to recovery. A short time ago she was taken with an accute attack which affected her heart and result ed in her death.
 Hers was a sweet, lovable young life and her death came as a shock to her many friends and loved ones. The many friends of the family have the sincerest sympathy of their Flag staff friends. The funeral services were held here yesterday.
 WANTED-Man or woman to clean
 and dust theatre. Apply Orpheum Theatre.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06
BETTER ENGLISH CAMPAIGN

We are to try this month to fix cor rect habits in the use of the personal pronoun subject.
 Rule: The subject of verb is in the nominative case.
 Read the wrong sentences once. Read the right sentences aloud over and over again until not one of them sounds strange. Watch yourself and others on the playground, in school, and at home. Whenever you make q mistake like one of those in the wrong column, or whenever you hear one, say the right form over until you forget fbe wrong form.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06

Local sheepmen say that the condi- tion of sheep throughout the Holbrook section is excellent. There have been practically no losses from any cause to speak of. The Candelaria boys say trat this has been the best season for them that they have ever experienced.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-06

Z. {. s 1. {. < * t + + +++* j, 1. l.
4 FTERNOON BRIDGE

AFTERNOON BRIDGE
 The home of Mrs. K. H. Wheat was the scene of very lovely card party last Saturday afternoon, when at two thirty some forty ladies assembled there. The spacious rooms were full of color with their gold andblue flow CTS and the ladies. were soon seated at the various tables after drawing ,the attractive place cards.
 An unusually social time was had as well as the good time usually in cident to bridgeA At iive-taiity a oaiuty lluC cen was served lu two courses. Mrs. Flu eft Hill, Ars. Or mond and lrs Caasman asgisted Ms. Wheat in serving the following guests i. .Nesdame5 Katheine McAlilian, John IIennessey, Walsh, Archer, Manning Sr., c. B. Wilson, Dawes, J. ?. Wil- son, Manning Jr., Raudebaugh, Beck with, Sullivan, Kelley, Dolan, Harri- son, Perkins, Jackson, Cameron, lis saw. Jalle, Lindbloon, Faye. Lass. isham, Noble, Knapp, Johnson and the Misses Johnson, Walsh, Anjes son, Alten, Saudon and Latimer,
 # + 's q
 SOCIAL SERVICE
 The social service are quite anxious to have everyone keep well in mind the food sale which will be an event of Saturday, May the fourteenth.
 This will be the day for busy housewives to forget their cares and just plan to buy their Sunday dinneE from the display in Crawford's win dow. Don't forget the date, Saturday May the fourteenth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
g parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. \. Cat

mcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. Cat
rel.
Mrs. NJ. \. Cochran will entertain the
Mrs. - +. Kut'cnruttcr and S"E
Charles were shopping in Marietta Sal
urday.
John Reynolds Of Marietta was the
guest Of L. W. Wiley and family sat
urLay.
Mrs. J. +. Martin and son Joe were
N Marietta Saturday.
members Of the Helping Hand society
at her homo on First street Wcdncsdh?
afternoon. Al! members are cordially
invited 10 b" present.
The Citizens Band gay" concert AZ
the Auditorium at u'cl"ck sunday a! :
,r-rnnn. Some excellent instrumental
numbers as we'll ~ Il vocal solo by MISS
Iron. Lrl2aron were enjoyed by 4 large
and arpr""latil. audience.
Much enthusiasm IL shown and the
crowds aye increasing nightly 1t the re-
yiyal services being held At the St
I.ukr'~ NJ. r. church by the John ~
MAY cvang"l.stic party Of Alabama.
pr. Martin H"tt!n delivered an eN-
cri,cnt lecture al the NJ f, church
south. on Saturday evening. His sub
jert was The Passing Of the Old. the
Coming Of the New.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01

You can't clean up community until
you clean out most OF It's bad charac-
ters: and in trying to do that reformers
more often are cleaned out than the OBJ
jects Of their reform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wh"cHnr W. Va. Fch IS '-.
Furu:~hrd The Intelligence ~ y. T.
Na~',, X to. III, ulA"~~ New ior.i Stock
ENrnaus" Second HoUr National ErnH
Of W " 3D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS
Wheeling. W V:

Wheeling W Va. Feb g. 81
Furnished Tho intelligence" by \. t.
Na;ten X Cos mrU.hrrS Weston Stock
Exchange. second floor National !!Hnk
~ " Va. E,dE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS.

Wheeling. W. w.. Fob g. 'I'
Fu,r Sh"L IN" lHtr' .rNnr"r by \ T.
Nfavrsn Il 60 members New Yrrh Stock
Exchange. second floor National EIHl'
- " ~ K dc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01

Tx. d,vidonds--,u $50. - ;l7j. 81
81 -. g. $50.