davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
Business Classes Are
Now Forming on Maui

Six employees of Baldwin Bank, Ltd.
four in the Kahului main bank and
two in the Waikiki branch have or
ganized a class in banking and fin.
ances under the La Sale Extension
University courses. They will be
coached by Mr.. Brewster of the bank.
1t is contemplated starting classes in
business administration and account.
ing also. 1t is announced by A. Y.
Hardy, Islands representative of the
La Sale Extension University.
Mr.. Hardy spent several days on
Maui the latter part of last month,
went to the Big Island and returned
to Waikiki at the end of last week
whence he proceeds to his Honolulu
office.
In Honolulu several classes have al
ready been established and are now
being conducted and in Hilo one class
was stated last week and others are
contemplated there.
AS Il former student of the banking
and business administration courses
of La sale. University Extension, MIR.
Hardy plans to make trips TO Maui
every 80 to 60 days to assist in the
conduct of those classes here. A local
man will be secured to coach the
classes that are to be formed in the
other subjects on Maui. .
Literature has been left at Maui
News Office and al be secured on
application.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
SPORT
Bowling Match Won
by Cummings Bunch

By scoring 100 pins to the good
George Cummings Amalgamation
won another Chinese dinner last Sun
day evening at the expense of NJ.
Moura G Co., the surplus being accu-
mulated Saturday afternoon in the
regular weekly tournament held by
the Waikiki Bowling Club at the
Gymnasium. The total pinfall for the
three games being as follows: Anal
cation, 2423; Moura & Co. 2314.
The death knell was sounded in the
first game when the days victors ran
up a score of S67 to their rivals 755,
a lead of 112 pins. The next two
games were evenly contested the vic
tors again begin on top in the second
with 8 pins to spare, S13-S10. The
third and final game went to Moura's
quintet 749-743:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

Pioneer Grind Ends-At Lahaina
the grind of Pioneer Mill Co, ended
last week but the mill is still dry.
ing off" The outturn is about %
900 tons, approximately a thousand
tons less than the estimate of last
January, the decrease being attribut.
ed to the labor shortage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

puunene Grind-Grinding is all but
finished for II. G. & S. Co, and its
completion is expected before the
cnd of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25
pERNICIOUS PROPAGANDA.

During the few weeks preceding the primary election
there was circulated much propaganda intended to pre-
udce voters that later developments have proven false
The most active of the propagandsts against Judge Gar
dner and Commonwealths Attorney Floyd Arnett wit
messed during the term Of court just ended the complete
refuaon of their charges and saw their house of cards
tumbling about their ears
Citizens from every part of the county watched the
proceedings Of this term of court with interest that
Unusual 1t had gone abroad that the liquor dealers had
not been punished and many believed it. but after the
work of the term just ended there complete reversal
Of opinion in the minds of most of the critics. They
prepared to see lax enforcement and the most vgor
Gus enforcemnt of the liquor laws that have had
Not only were the indictments made at the March term
on the docket but most of them were tried and the Af
tenders convicted The grand jury at the term just end
cd retuned 267 indictments and in many Of the cases
made for selling liquor the parties arrested and tried
at the term in which the indictments were made.
Public sentiment has been slow in crystazng to the
extent that the citizenship would aid actively in the sup
preston of the bootleggng but it has arrived at that
State where is possible to obtain the evidence against
the bootlegger and they have been given the limit when
ever tried.
Much of what was said before the primary was bun
comb intended to prejudice the people, but that propa-
ganda has not leg left to stand on now
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25
THE SENATORIAL RACE.

The Democrats and the Republicans have each nom
mated their strongest candidate for State Senator and
this the which will excite the most interest during
the campaign. This district is normally about 1000 Dem
ocratc and without outside complications Dr. Whitaker
should defeat his opponent from 15OO to 1000 majority
Breathtt county has nominated strong Democratic
ticket and will give its usual Democratic majority Wolfe
county is in fine shape and will give its usual majority
Magofn and Lee Republican and with strong county
tickets will doubtless give their usual Republican major
s. Mr. Grains only hope of winning is in his ability
stir up satisfaction among the Democrats of Morgan.
The Courier does not believe that the Democrats of
Morgan will play into the hands of Mr. Grain and there
~ give the Republicans the opportunity to redstrict the
ate when they know that if Dr. Whiteaker is defeated
such thing will happen 1t does not believe that Demo
rats will attempt to in any race and thus eopardise
the partys control Of the State There is too much at
stake for any Democrat to do any thing this fall save put
his cross under the rooster and let the rooster do the
scratching
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25

challenges thus accepted Tie threw
off his hat and went to meet the 1.-THE
young stranger,
Eli Dale squared himself and put
up his guard, Adam Ball came on,
and he was sc0wllng wlckclly
BAH rushed, the clear water swlrllng
In his wukeSand let out with Il power
ful right II wus blow to crush an
ordinary mans chest In; but, to Balls
surprise, Il failed to land Eale evuded
Il cleverly, aud at the sane time sent
n swift left uppercut to tie others
mll.llle Jaw. Adam Bah muttered two
wicked words aud StcCdicd himself (;
he had caught n tartar A moment,
and he led out again, and BE- missed
again; but he followed It with hlow
that made II red mark on Bin Dale's
shoulder.
allows that, We pink cowUrdT he
crowed.
"All right how's thisf'
And Dale sent on II mighty blow
that rebounded DULY from the giants
ches, and elected only harsh laugh
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25
~--"~~'~~ SNsS Co Prriaht BY Doubleday Paoe & CO

Wondering, Dale put down his rod
and turned to obey. Two minutes later
he stood before John Moreland
II jest wanted to tell ye," and the
m0untaineer almost closed one alert
grey eye, "'at ye're purity shore to
git into trouble over thar"
"Pm an able-bodied man." Dale re-
turned smilingly.
"YOu shore are" frowned Moreland,
"but mebbe you amt used to burned
hard fightin'."
Not used to hard fighting! Dale's
smile broadened. Once he had whipped
heavyweight pugilist; and he had
fought as matter of principle, and
not for money or prestige
Moreland suddenly jerked one thumb
toward the other side of the stream
Dale looked and saw, standing beside
Babe Littleford, quite formidable
man. He had the height and BREADTH
almost, of Goliath. He was black.
eyed and black-haired, and his thick,
short beard was curled like the lair
between bulls horns. In one hand
he carried repeating rifle as lightly
as though lt-were mere straw,
One Of his great arms suddenly
Strengthened toward Dale, and voice
as gruff as the growl Of a bear said
hotly:
"What was you a-doln' here a-talkin'
to my gyurlY"
Babe Litteford looked angry. Dale
flushed, then went pale. '
~ have habit Of talking with
whom l please" he said evenly.
"Spoke like man." drawled the
lanky Heck In very low tone.
Goliath of the hills stared unbelev.
ingly. Dale said in an undertone to
John Moreland: as it that Ball fel
lowq"
"fes," answered the hillman; "it's
Black Adam Ball."
Ball dropped his rife to thu
vlolets, slowly clenched his huge ant
hairy hands, and thrust his bearded
jaw out aggressively.
~ dare ye over here, ye pink cow
ard |" he challenged.
"If you have any business with me
come over here and transact it," Dal,
retorted. 81 won't run"
"That's Moreland terryt0ry," Bal
objected. "But I'll meet ye half way
and dare ye to take me up ye lace
trimmed pink mollycoddle!"
Halfway would be the middle OF tn
river, and no place for fight, surely
But Dale was nettled. His temper
the temper that he had never beel
able to keep wholly under control, wa
rising fast. He threw Off his coat an,
hat and rolled the sleeves Of his sof
shirt to his elbows. Then he wade
into the pool. The slowly movln
water was up to his waist at the halt
way point, and the bottom was 0
Eard-pRcked sand.
The Goliath stared unbellevlngly
He was not accustomed to having hi
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25
GASOLINE VS.. A MULE.

There lis something about any gasoline arrange
ment mat akin to the mule Last week the gasoline burn
to our linotype baked and refused to work On Satlr-
Sy we ordered natural gas burner and set out to bet
his paper out the old fashioned handse wav But on
tuesday the burner came out of its balness and we have
Gay we ordered natural gas burner and set out to get
We hope to get the natural gas burner in in few
days and we fondy hope that our gasoline troubles will
be over wan
We had intended to give a detailed account>of the
proceedings of the last term of the court but that will have
to go over to the next issue
Everything will come out all right in the end and we
Will soon forget these little worries when thighs get to
running smooth.
we know that our readers will bear with us until
we get the obstinate old mule working gently and we will
90 our best to give you good paper.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25
SYNoPsIs.

CHAPTER I-Young Carlyle Wilburton
Dale. or "Bill Dale,". as he elects to be
known. son of a wealthy coal operator,
John X. Dale, arrives at the Halfway
Switch, In eastern Tennessee, abandon.
Ing life of idle ease-and incidentally a
determined to make his own way In life.
Hp meets Babe" Littleford, typical
mountaineer girl by" Heck, d charac-
ter Of the hills, takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland Is chief of his
Littlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
Of his brother, David ,Moreland, years
ago, owner Of rloh coal deposits, by
man named Carlyle. Morelands descrp-
ton Of "Carlyle" causes Dale TO believe
the man was his father.
CHAPTER II.-Dale arranges to make
his home with the Moreland family, for
whom he entertains a deep respect.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25

Of contempt. There was little to be
gained by striking man like Adam
Ball on the chest; Dale knew now
that he must reach more vulnerable
spot.
Then he .feinted with his left and
drove his right to Balls mouth, bring
ing blood. Ball roared in his blind
rage and dashed toward his antagonist,
resolved to get a clihch. But Dale
eluded the terrible arms, although in
so doing he received a blow on the
temple that made him dizzy for few
seconds.
While Ball was again engaged in
trying to gain the advantage of a
clinch, Granny Heck made her appear
ance on the Moreland bank. She
promptly launched her sympathles in
a manner that pleased both her gaping
son and the watchful and silent John
Moreland.
"Hit him in the stummck, Mr.. Bill |"
she cried over and over. "Hit him
Whar he lives att"
The combat grew hotter and hotter
Both landed frequently now. The faces
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25
IMPORTANT TO US.

Quite few who received statements for their arrear
age on subscription have so far failed to respond This
very important to u.s. We sent out about five hundrad
statements for various sums due us on subscription and
while each amount small they all amount to great
deal to u.s. It is little matter to each of YOU individual
but you will readily see how it effects us when great
owe us We want to call attention to the matter again
and impress upon you that really need the money.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25

we had hoped that work on the survey of the road
from here to Mt Sterling would have been begun before
now 1t is our understanding that the work Of locating
the road wbe done before next spring that actual con-
struction can be begun
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-25

The Teachers Institute begins next week and we in
ve eact OF the teachers to call and see u.s. The Courier
the schools of the county and wants
to get acquainted with all the teachers We will be glad
toco-operate withthem in the cause of education
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PURDUE ATHLETIC
LEADER SUCCUMBS
Hugh Nicol Dies From Attack
of Diabetes Was Former
Big League Star.


LAFAYETTE, Ind. June o. -
Hugh NicoL SO years old. athletic
director of PURDUE university for
MANY years and former professional
BASEBALL player. died here Monday
lie ha5 been seriously iil three weeks
suffering from an attack OF diabetes.
Mr. Ecol was born In Scotland.
He came 90 this country when
child, the family Twins ar Rockford.
ILL.,
While member of the ST. Louis
Browns. Nicol established a record
.of l57 stolen bases fin one season.
which has never been equalled. He
began his baseball career az the age
OF 10 years playing outfeld posi-
tons I'M the National league and later
with Cincinnati After playing with
Kansas City DE returned 90 s.. Louis
as manager. When he retired from
active baseball he bought the Rock
ford. Illinois. franchise of the Three
1 league, later transferring It 70 Pc
oria. H.
He became athletic director at
Purdue in 1906. developing "a strong
athletic department az the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
U. S. TENNIS STAR
DEFEATS BRITISHER
Francis Hunter Advances to
Semi-F inals -Molla and
Tilden Lose.

WIMBLEDON. England, June 81
Francis T. Hunter. the American
tennis star. reached the semi-final in
the British turf court tennis cham
pionship tournament here Monday
by defeating Maj Cecil Campbell.
the Irish champion Of 1909. by So.
rs. So, 6-1. He viii next meet B.
I. c. Norton Of South Africa. who en-
tered the semi-inaI round Monday
by eliminating Co. Mayes OF Canada
4-6. 60. 6-3. 60.
Mrs. Nolla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
American singles champion. went
down TO defeat at the hands OF an
other American. Miss Elizabeth Ry-
an. OF California, O-6. 6-4. s..
The American players Monday
shared the chief interest with Man
uel Alonzo, the Spanish champion.
who defeated the leading English
hope Maj a. r. F. Kingscote, 81,
So. 2-6. 60
kingscote's defeat was the sur
prise OF the day. as he had generally
been regarded as the likeliest chal-
Ienger OF William T. Tilden OF
Philadelphia, worlds champion, who
himself IN the newspapers CT Lon
don expressed that opinion.
Tilden and Mrs. Mallory. together
with Arnold Jones OF Providence. r.
T.. and Miss Edith Sigourney OF Bos-
ton. were eliminated Monday from
the mixed doubles. the former pair
by Max Woosnam and Miss F. NJ.
Howkins OF England. 3-s. So. 81
and the latter pair by RANT Swami
OF india and Mrs O'Nieil OF Eng
land, SIS, 60, rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FRENCHMAN GIVES
PET TRICKS TRIAL
AGAINST PARTNERS
Samson Says That Carpenter is
Hardest Man to Hit He's
Faced.
BY Associated Press

bF AHkOfldieu 1ItHt
MANETASS EFT. y. Y. June 27.-In
six rounds OF sparring Monday aft
ernoon Georges Carpenter gave all
of his tricks a tryout. much to the
discontinue Of Chris Arnold. the
Buffalo light heavyweight. Joe Jean
nette and Paul Samson, a 200 pound
er who joined the staff this morning.
Georges boxed each OF them two
rounds. starting with Arnold. Chris
started at full speed. but as in their
previous workouts his blows failed
10 land clearly. Arnold said after
wards that Carpenter was the hard
est thing 10 hit he has ever seen.
He is only fooling," said Arnold
a former sailor. but I believe he's
got a kick in both hands that hurts
worse than a Delaying pin in the
hands OF a first mate"
Perfects Right UpperCut.
With Samson Georges had a slug
Eing match and although he pulled
his punches he had the big fellow
groggy and eased up. In his two
rounds with Jeanette the challen-
ger worked for the perfection OF his
right OppSTCuL winch SeSllltu even
more vicious than his short over
handed r1ght.
Today Carpenter Will rest after a
jaunt in the woods and calisthen-
tics. He Is 70 work again Wednes-
day and Thursday. then will take
things easy until he meets the cham
pion on Saturday afternoon. His
plan OF procedure on the day OF the
bout has not been officially an
nounced at the camp, but IL IL be-
heved that Carpenter with his train
er. manager and handlers, will
motor 20 Jersey City Sunday morn
ing and stay in hiding until about
and hour before the championship
bout IL scheduled TO begin.
Extra precautions for the protec-
ton OF the challenger were taken BY
Manager Descamps. Two armed
guards were placed on duty at the
camp and will maintain a patrol
night and days until Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
CHAMP VIOLATES
KEARNS' COMMAND
TO DO NO BOXING
Manager Leaves Camp and
Dempsey Takes Stiffest
Workout in Secret.

by = raNfllFefi PRESS
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June 81.
The word has been passed out at
Jack Dempsey's training camp today
that the champion would take a day
Off TO rest "a hours before plunging
into the final two days OF training
Guards were stationed inside the
gates, which were locked 20 the
public and newspaper men.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager,
left for New York early in the day,
leaving explicit instructions 10 have
Dempsey do nothing but rest. This
program was carried out until
Dempsey ava kened from a. refresh
ing nap late in the afternoon. Then, 4
to the surprise and disgust OF his
sparring partners he ordered them
70 the stuffy hangar a quarter Of a
mile back OF his camp and staged a
secret workout that developed the
hardest OF his training campaign.
With only eight spectators looking
on outside OF the champions ham
dlers. Dempsey toiled for So minutes
at terrific speed. the work being
e4ulhdAFuL 10 40 IUuAl4n Va bbA+At7s
Training Mates Suffer.
Dempsey whaled away at the light
punching bags for three rounds and
then drove vicious rights and let's
into the heavy felt-stuffed bag for
tr.0 rounds. When ne finished, his
sunburned body was cleaning with
perspirauo1.
After two rounds OF shadow box
ing he boxed two rounds each with
Eddie OHare and Larry Williams
that were more I'm the nature Of
fight than training romps DemI sey
hung OHare on the ropes with a
left hook once, but. realizing that
O'Hare had been hurt, did not fol-
low It up.
williams. the trial horse Of the
camp. was badly punished around tho
body during the two rounds he was
in the ring Dempsey then did some
calisthenics.
Judge r. - Bonniweu OF Phila-
delphia. a former Olympic cham
pion. was highly impressed with
Dempsey's workout He is a keen
observer Of condition and said that
Dempsey displayed no indications Of
being over-trained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
DELAY HEARING OF
BASEBALL 'FIXERS'
Judge Friend Continues Case
Until Wednesday to Secure
Two Gamblers.
By Associated Press


CHICAGO. June 27.-The trial Of
baseball players and others indicted
in connection with the 1919 world
series scandal started Monday. bu.
received another setback. Judge
Hugo Friend continued the case
until Wednesday and ordered the
state TO investigate the condition Of
Ben Franklin, St. Louis defendant,
who filed an affidavit that illness
prevented his attendance.
Judge Friend ordered that Carl
Zorke, also OF st. Louis, be here
Wednesday despite the affidavit that
he was too i'll 10 come, the state
presenting an affidavit that ne had
been seen on the streets OF St. Louis
a few days ago.
Whether the state would attempt
to postpone the trial If Judge Friend
uphOlds Franklin's affidavit We'd
nesday could not be ascertained.
Seven Players Present.
The court room was crowded with
baseball fans" The former White
Sox players gathered IN groups and
Eddie Cicotte, Joe jackson and
Claude Williams sat together.
Charles Risberg and oscar Felsch
we're in another part OF the room
and Buck Weaver sat apart from all
OF the others as did Chick Gandil.
Weaver passed the others as he
came in. but did not speak to them.
He is said not 20 be on speaking
terms with the other players due to
his refusal 10 play independent
baseball here with them. Weaver
was surrounded by friends who
joked with him. but the other play
ers refused to talk. Fred McMullin
was the only former White Sox
player not in court. He has not been
apprehended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
JACK CONFIDENT,
GEORGES HOPEFUL,
AS JULY z NEARS
Both Fighters to Conclude All
Active Training For Bout
Thursday.
BY JAMES j. CoRBETT.

NEW YORK, June 81 This is
wind up" week at Manhasset and
Atlantic City. Champion Jack
Dempsey and Challenger Georges
Carpenter have but four days to
prepare for the big fight as Jersey
City July 2. They are practically
through training now. l am told
that neither will do more work
just enough to keep on the edge -
and Thursday will be the last day
on which they will don gloves.
Both the champion and his chal-
lenger are in good condition.
have seen both men in action
recently. Dempsey looks fine His
stomach looks good. too. think he
has trained seriously.
viii know more about that-ev-
eryone will after a round or two.
Georges Morale the Better.
Carpenter is in fine shape and his
morale is perfect-better, I believe
than that of the champion. I'd
bet my life on Georges condition,
and 1 think he will enter the ring
highly confident In fact, the closer
the day Of the fight approaches, the
lighter hearted Carpenter seems.
I've read some talk about Demp-
sey's wind not being the best. If
this is true. I have failed to notice
il. Working out under the hot sun
in Atlantic City is no easy thing for
fellow when he works fast, as
Dempsey has been doing. Under
such conditions he cannot get
enough air breathing through his
nose, and he does quite a bit Of
breathing through his mouth. l
used 10 do the same. 1 think nearly
every fighter does. Carpenter, for
/ instance. boxes a lot with his mouth
open. This means nothing in par
ticular, except that he cannot get
enough fresh air through his nose
And you can be sure in the nnixups
neither Jack nor Georges will leave
the lower jaw hanging open To re-
ceive the shock Of a swiftly propelled
punch.
The atmosphere around the two
camps as the day OF the fight draws
near IS as different as day and night
Airport Camp Confident.
At Airport, the fight is over now
Manager Jack Kearns. Demp
Trainer Teddy Hayes-everybody in
fact-has settled that question in his
mind. The Airport camp is rather
F cocksure.
This is not the best thing in the
world. even though the vast majority
I OF critics also have settled on Demp-
/ sey as the winner. It means that the
champion and his handlers may be
/ overConfdent and III tell the world
I that I know from experience what
| oyerconhdence some Dimes does 70 a
I fellow.
Carpenters camp is just the other
way around. everyone from Georges
down is willing and eager 10 get all
I the advice they can. They are not
cocksure. but they are not doing any
+ unnecessary worrying. either.