davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
A Limited Clientele.

A lady reader In Brookline sends US
the following: MY little boy was
naughty just before Christmas and
said to him, Santa Claus only' comes
to good children
"Huh! he snOrted. II he did he
wouldn't have to hurry much to get
around"
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
KILLED Attemntlnn Esoane.

Toledo, Ohio.--While attempting to
escape from the county jail, Mrs.
Myrtle Hemsley, convicted recently of
numbering Leo Cousino, fell from the
roof Of the two-story building and was
fatally injured. Mrs. Hemsley was
sentenced to life Imprisonment Decem-
ber 16.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
TO QUIT W. +. !. BUREAU.
Director Has Passed Happy But
Strenuous Days" There.

Washington.-Col r. G. Chomley
Jones, director of the war risk insur-
ance bureau, will tender his resigna.
ton as soon as the new secretary Of
the treasury takes office. Mr.. Jones
said he hoped to be able to return to
his home in New York soon, but would
not desert the ship" The change in
administrations, he added, had no con-
nection with his decision to resign.
Mr.. Jones was appointed to the post
in May, 1919, and said he had passed
happy though strenuous days" since
then.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

was impoVer
is he'd nd
my complex
ion became
sallow. / also
s u IT g T g d
fromindiges-
tion and con.
stipation. /
was extreme
ly nervous
and as mis-
crab lie as
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Rob Cashier Of siz.non.

st. Louis.-Two 0andits held up the
cashier OF the A. Moll Grocery Com.
pany and obtained $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in checks, after knocking the
cashier down.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

one could be when DR., Pierce's UoIu-
pn Medical Discovery was recon-
lnended to me. took about four bot
ties and some of the Pleasant PeE
lets with 1t. After taking these
medicines was in better health and
felt better than l had for several
years. MRS. C. N. OLIVER, S0S
IN. 9th St. All druggists sell Medi-
cal Discovery. liquid or tablets.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
oxIDNR IN HOT WATER

Gsa bottle Of OxIDINE today and when ron
feel aeold deomingon. put atablssDoonful OF thls
wonderful remedy In a half glasgof hot WAtar
Stir well and drink Just as you would . hol
toddy Its enervstlna etfOct Is Immediately
noticeable and similar dose every three or four
hours will give wonderful results OXfDlNE
pufifies your blood and tones MP the entire
sgSaSm. oOc 81 your druggist s.-Adv.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Gem Window Smashed.

Fort Worm, Iex.-Oa. l.ght bur.
glars crashed the plate glass window
of jewelry store here and made off
with diaronds valued at $4,000.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Weavara rn Meet.

Chicago. Weavers Of the Southern
Textile association win hold :. section.
al meetus soon, II has anen an,
Hounced.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
1ronor.ar.1 20 Mothers
Wise GlrI.

First Nursemaid-Yes, the father is
rench and the mother Spanish.
Second Nursemaid-Well, is the lit.
ie one a Frenchman or Spaniardi
Cirst Nursemaid-Wh knows! He
II started to talk yet.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
DEMOCRAT LOSES OUT.
Republican Delegate From Alaska to
Get House Seat

Se i'SuSS 0So@
Washington George B. Grigsby,
Democratic delegate from Alaska. is
not entitled to his seat in the House,
the elections committee reported, ant
or long investigation The committee
held that James Wickersham, Repub-
lican, had been duly elected to serve
in the present Congress, which ex;
pires March 4.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Acid Stomach. Heartburn and NAunes
quickly disappear With the use OF Wright,
Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial b14s
to ST2 Pearl st., New York-AdV.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Re English surnames begin tth
than with any other letter.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Paradoxicai.

"J0hn has such queer antipathy."
HE has rooted dislike to pOtted
plants" Baltimore American.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

n-dOwn-BIOOd Impoverished
}Richmond, Va.-''When l was
Al became all rundown, my blood
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Hastinf -
1921 Co. .rong ns ReDun, sfT"ns

It's ready nc
! lustrated pae otleI' Nr'
ond garden ,,N prosperity and
we believe, -cratic peace.
.-Grlok ever ,don day they both
PATCHED .'ty full a reports. And as
0he afte! bles ,her came In Mrs.
\ al sd Nrc 4 ,,,I ~.
F. was W ~ disappointed. bug
be said aQtbhig. and went quietly to
ID. 80,
SThe ~ morning she was up early,
heerfu smiling and dressed In her
|unday hest. Mr.. NJ was plainly
.irprlsc 7: "Why, mother, all dOlled
b." he exclaimed. "What does this
peanr
'Oh, nothing" was her calm reply,
xcept that l am getting ready to en-
y Republican prosperity with my
isband."--Indianapolls News.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Blue Mountain.-Blue Mountain was
flooded recently by tremendous
downpour of rain which overflowed
the local streams and temporarily Gre
ated an inland lake right in the mid
die of Blue Mountain. For time 1t
was next to impossible to pass from
the east to the west side Of town, but
the natural drainage soon carried off
the flood Of water, leaving the town
washed clean by the deluge.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Hattiesburg. breakfast was
being prepared in the home of M. d.
Shows at Sanford, near here, recently,
the roof Of the house took fire, and
before anything was noticed the build
ing was well ablaze. Though the cook
notified the family, which still was
sleeping, that the house was burning,
the flames were well under way, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shows, with their three
children, barely escaped with their
lives. Z
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Ashland. Benton county, along with
many other counties of the state,
shows a decrease in the number OF
live stock for the beginning of the
year 1921, according to figures COM
piled by J. A. Ramey, agricultural stat
istician for the United States Bureau
Of Crop Estimates. The report shows
that Benton has 2,400 head of horses,
a decrease of a little less than 2 per
cent from last year.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Corinth. General Manager Jack G..
Wilson Of the Mississippi Valley High
way association. who is working his
way to the north, was in Corinth con-
fefring with M. T. Sharp, secretary Of
the Mississippi and Tennessee. division
Of the highway.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Indianola. the request of the
citizens Of the mass meeting held here
the supervisors ordered Chancery
Clerk Johnson to advertise for bids to
audit the public records OF swnflowel
county throughout.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
b pAII
Its Nd
EysisaI

|iySioai
Of SENS
M. u
ng f'OSt{
without
erves OnI
| ould 0Df
withOud
Is sOrnel
ase. butv
way. Z
Ow canl
A..
iiseasep
90 tO\
|ll cord. I
= super
~ lhuS }
nerves.
| J pam, j
81 wa'F j
re us 4
Z
to ex- ,
d mary !
other
'e by n
|ything II
ly al u
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Hernando.-The records in the Of
flee of Sheriff and Tax Collector E. S.
Nichols show that the number of tax
receipts issued up to February is
much larger than had been expected.
Although financial depression and
business reverses have hit DeSoto
county hard, most of the taxpayers
managed to pay their taxes before the
penalty was imposed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

Following a brief illness, J..
Walter Frieberg, 81 years old,
prominent business man and phil
anthropist, and president of the
Union of American Hebrew Con
gregation since 1911, died at his
home in Cincinnati. Mr.. Frieberg
was member of the board of
governors of the Hebrew Union
College, of the board of managers
of the Department of Synagogue
Extension of the American Jew
ish Committee, and vice-president
of the National Jewish Hospital,
located at Denver. He was also
an active worker for the Jewish
hospital and gave large sums to
Cincinnati charities. A few years
ago he and his brother, Maurice
J. Frieberg, made large dona-
ton for the construction of an
addition to the Jewish hospital as
a memorial to their mother.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

have their kin here among our
American citizenry. Those who
are turned for our shores are
principally those VINO seek to re-
unite members of their dispersed
families and to reknit their home
ties.
The Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of
America for which I made tour
in Europe, is not encouraging or
stimulating immigration to the
United States, but the efforts of
its entire machinery wherever it
functions are directed toward en-
Tightening those who are deter
mined to get away from their
present insecure, uncertain, tenn
porary shelter and make'a perma-
nent home with their kin here re-
garding their journey and under
taking.
In turning to this home of their
relatives, they seek to join them
here and establish a home here
because they know this is the
country in which the institutions
and ideals guarantee to them as
we'll as to those here before them
full security of life, real liberty
and. a medium Of happiness.
.IWe find that both the. Jews. and
non7Jewss sMho, because Of their
lot, desire to come to this coun-
try, are exploited on all sides and
practically throughout their en-
tire trip, unless properly advised
and guided. Excessive charges
on all sides, including that Of the
steamship lines, unhealthy sur
roundings and other irnpositions
beset these people on all sides,
and against this we seek to pro-
tect them.
Our society seeks and wishes
to reunite broken up families and
to bring all worthy members to
the home and freside in this
country.
We seek to bring the mother to
her loving children, who in this
country are anxious, willing and
able to provide for her.
We seek and do effectively dis
courage those from coming here
who have no anchorage here for
we are interested, in this Our own
home and country as we'll as in
the worthy, suffering refugees
whose kin are here, anxiously
praying and waiting for them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Struggling at the sacrifice Ol lIlcll !
own lives to keep the little ones
alive, you forget all except that
they should be helped,
When you talk to them, when
you mingle among them, when
you look into their sufferings,
their past lot, when you learn
from their lips of their heart
yearnings, of their views and as
pirations, you find that they are
actuated by burning desire for
an opportunity for their dear ones
and for themselves, that they
wait, hope and pray for chance
to work and live under conditions
that permit them to hope for
permanent homes, security and
real happiness.
When there appear in reports
of Congress, or in alleged reports
of experts, charges that IS per
cent of large majority of this
immigration is undesirable, those
who have seen these refugees,
those who have made a thorough
investigation and know the facts,
will all unite with me in attest
ing that such reports are based
upon outward supermatior1 and
upon a lack of knowledge and
understanding" ofiithese people
,,,J thar ~a,,1iti0nc
After my investigation, | will
have no hesitancy in presenting
to the interested and proper
United States government Off
Gals and to the proper commit
tees of the United States Con-
gress and Senate, under solemn
oath, if need be, incontrovertible
facts to dispel the false alarms
and charges which have been
raised and directed at these peo-
pie.
Under the rags and shabby
clothes, behind the countenanc.
which shows the. struggle with
starvation, misery and want dur
ing and since the world war, there
are sterling characters, pure
hearts and people who are worthy
of getting an opportunity and
helping hand.
If the public at large would
only know of the conditions and
ordeals of these refugees, strong
public opinion would at once be
created for a more liberal, just,
equitable immigration law.
I yield to no one in my desire
to preserve free from vicious, dan
gerous and unhealthy alien accre-
tons and influences both our
country and Our institutions, but
it is because of this desire as an
American I feel it necessary that
my fellow citizens know the truth
and the actual facts about these
people and to have every one
know and fully realize that these
refugees are not of such accre-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23

Masquerade Ball-When hooded
and masked forms are seen about
Paia tomorrow night it will rot marx
the organization of a charte" of The
Ku KluX Klan and there is no occas-
ion to fear night raids. The occas-
ion is the mask ball of i~faieakala
hest, Order OF Owls, for the benefit
of the Children's Home fund. to be
held at the Paia Orpheun.
Bishop in Lahaina - Bishop La
Mothe of the Episcopal Church, who
arrived in Waikiki this morning, will
go to Lahaina Sunday afternoon and
hold services in the Church of the
Holy %Innocents at 4 p. m. On Monday
afternoon he will hold services at 2.45
o'clock in st. Johns at Kula and will
return to Honolulu on Wednesday
evenings steamer.
Silver Sword lei-A. V. Gear, on
his arrival from Hama, was wearing
a striking hat band. woven of the Sill
yer Sword. 1t is striking, beautiful
and it is said that such leis or bands
will last a long time. 1t was suggest
ed that an exhibit of that kind in the
lei contest at the fair would stand a
good chance of receiving a winning
award.
Cantata Splendid Success-Both as
an entertainment and from the finan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23

cial point of view the Hawaiian can
tata held Saturday night in Lahaina
Armory was a splendid success, o
than 5000 net profits being realized.
Detailed information for a full account
of the entertainment was received
this morning and will be published in
full in the Tuesday issue of Maui
News.
Son Is Weleomed-Mrs. Charles A.
Traugher the birth of her
second son. He has been named Ray
mond Lee. Mrs. Traugher in a recent
letter from her husband, who is in
the United States navy, learned he
was then at Hankow, China, was on
his way to Chez Foo for target prac-
tice and inspection by the admiral
and then would proceed to Siberia.
Mrs. Traugher expects to leave the
Islands the latter part of the year.
She is a sister of Joe Kahoohanohano
of the Waikiki police force.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
Pertinent Paragraphs

Named Fire Warden-S. A. Bald
win has been named fire warden
of the districts of Kula and Kaupo
by the board of agriculture and fores.
try. He succeeds L. Won Tempsky.
Clean Up Week-Governor Far
rington has proclaimed October 8, to
s inclusive, clean up and fire proven
ton week. His proclamation appears
in this issue.
Manoa in Port-The Matson liner
Manoa came into Kahului harbor this
morning and will return to Honolulu
tomorrow night, leaving Kahului at
10 o'clock.
Forestry Board Heads--A. L. c.
Atkinson, president of the board of
agriculture and forestry sailed for the
mainland Wednesday. During his
absence Arthur II. Rice will act as
president of the board.
Given Six Months-S. H., alias II.
E Smith, has been sentenced to
serve a six months sentence for pass
ing checks which he had no funds to
meet. Sentence was pronounced af-
ter he entered a plea of guilty.
Lurline at kahului-The Matson
liner Lurline, in from the coast Mon
day, reached Kahului yesterday morn
ing with mail and cargo and left for
Hilo yesterday afternoon, whence she
will proceed on to Port Allen.
Meeting Day Changed-Maui In
dustrial Accident Board will hold its
meetings hereafter on the third
Thursday of each month instead of
the third Tuesday. This is done to
meet the convenience of three mem
bers of the board.
Guard Dance-In Lahaina armory
tomorrow night will be held the sec
ond dance of the Lahaina Company
of the Hawaiian National Guard. The
first dance was a fine success and
tomorrow nights affair promises to
be even more enjoyable.
Hawaiian Woman's Club - The
Maui Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet the last Friday of the month,
September 80 and will continue to
hold its meetings the last Friday of
each month. All members are re-
uuested to attend the coming meet
ing.
First High School Dance-Mem'
bers of the senior class of Maui High
school are losing no time in starting
| dCllNlllto. llts announce " IN
dance to be held in the Territorial
Building a week from tomorrow night
Anderson's Jazz Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Kilauea Ahead-In order that the
Kilauea may have boiler inspection
before going on the Mauna Kea run
she is making her weekend trip
day earlier than the usual schedule
She arrived in Kahului this morning
and will depart this evening. Saturday
night mail will leave on the Manoa.
Bishop Coming-Bishop La MothC
of the Episcopal Church will pay his
first visit to Maui at the week end
arriving tomorrow. He will be tend
cred a community reception at the
parsonage tomorrow evening and will
hold communion services at 8 ant
preach at II in the Church of the Goo
Shepherd. 1t is expected he will re
main on Maui for several days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. r. V. Whitehead went to Ho-
nolulu Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ned Nicholas has returned to
Waikiki from a visit to friends in
Honolulu.
Charles Lund was an arrival from
Honolulu Wednesday who remained
at the Pioneer Hotel.
William II. Engle of Baldwin Bank
made a business trip to Hama Tues
day.
Louis Amiel of the Boston store re-
turned from a business trip to Homo
lulu Tuesday.
Frank A. Lufkin of the Bank of
Muai returned Tuesday from a week
end visit to Honolulu.
Manager Frank f. Baldwin sailed
on the Matsonia Wednesday from Ho-
nolulu to the mainland.
Mrs. William Engle underwent an
operation in Queens Hospital, Homo
lulu, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Glib is visiting friends in
Honolulu. She took the Mauna kea
Monday evening.
A. F. Judd returned to Honolulu
Wednesday night after a short Maui
visit.
Mdnuel llOCIld VI DdNltS u W wac
an arrival on the Kilauea this morn
ing.
Bishop La Mothe came owe from
Honolulu on the Kilauea, arriving this
morning for his first visit to Maui
J.. Garcia, cashier of the Bank of
Maui. returned this morning on the
Manoa, following an extended vaca-
ton trip on the mainland.
a. T-1N,I NTDn;v ng Daio Nhn nm
derwent a serious operation in Homo
lulu recently, returned this morning
on the Manoa.
Jack Milton and Stanley Livingston
of the Milton Realty Company arriv-
ed from Honolulu this morning on a
business visit.
p. ]. Lord came from Honolulu
Wednesday on business in connection
with his Mala wharf contract at
Lahaina.
A. V. Gear was a passenger lor
Hama Tuesday and came to Waikiki
Wednesday on n OF his olllclai
visits from the territorial AUDITORS
office.
Former Representative Otto Rose
returned to hib Big Island nome
Wednesday evening after a WISH u
his brother Carl F. N. Rose.
Sam Amiel of the Boston store re-
turned to Waikiki Wednesday morn
ing after a trip to Honolulu, whence
he sent more goods to the sale here.
Mrs. o. II. Lee accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Engle, from
the mainland and is with Mr., and
Mrs. Engle in their home.
r. L. Cooke of the Mutual Wireless
Company spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Waikiki arranging for the in
stallation of a wireless receiving sta
ton for Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
Coming Events
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Masquerade ball, Haleakala Nest
Order of Owls for benefit of Orphan
age Fund at Paia Orpheum, admission
so cents a person.
Guard Dance, by Co. A.. National
Guard of aHwaii, at Lahaina Armory.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Meeting of Hawaiian Woman's
Club.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER /
Dance of Senior Glass of High
School, Territorial Building, $50.
Concert and dance given by Court
Valley Island No. 9239, A. o. F., at
Foresters' Hall, Kahului.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA
Children's Day at Fair
SATURDAY, OCTOBER is
Press Congress Day at Fair.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER t6
Visit of Press Congress. motor trips
and invitational swimming meet at
Puunene for delegates only.
Water carnival at Puunene Tank
p. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
Water carnival at Puunene rank
p. m.
THURSDAY, October 10
If YOU want anything IN the trim
ming line, get it at Auto Top Shop'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
WANT ADS

LOST-A shield shaped, jeweled
Beta Theta Pi fraternity pin. Find
er will be rewarded on returning
it to Miss Hale, Maui Electric Co.,
Office, or residence of Rev. George
DeKay, Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
In the Churches
Makawao Union Church
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Wailuku Union Church

Makawao Union Church
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Wailuku Union Church
Evening Worship, Z p. m.
Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.
The Sunday School of each church
is held at 10 in the morning, with
classes for all ages.
At both of the services Mr.. Jones
will preach a New Thought sermon
from the words, where Dwellest
Thou?" The community is invited
to Join in the consideration of this
timely topic.
The Community Church of Lahaina
w. A. Tate, Phi. D., Minister.
Morning service at II a. m. plan
tation time.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the services of this church.
Kahului Union Church
Communion service will be held at
Kahului Union Church, Sunday even
ing.
All members and friends are urged
to attend.
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
St. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Masses at s and 10 a. m.
Our Lady of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23

Tire.covers at the Auto Top Shop.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

out in front of the Sparks e. Gambler,
store. He reported business good
all day. The next stand was a kew
pie doll rack just west OF Waldo's
store and the proprietor was busy
raking in the money when we saw
m but he claimed that he had done
nothing all day long.
We next interviewed Mrs. Edith
Leonard, who run small novelty
stand on the sidewalk. She said that
business hal not been good with her
and that it was partially because
her expected stock did not reach
here. George Van Nest and wife run
the next place, portable restaurant
of the cleanest we have yet come
across. Mr.. Van Nest had prepared
for a big day and had put in big
stock of buns and etc, the greater
part of which he still had along to-
ward night. He laid his poor stroke
Of business to the fact that the
street had been roped off further up
the. line and consequently not as
many people saw his establishment
as would have otherwise. Allen
White. the man with the snake show
laid his poor patronage to this same
fact and said that he would not be
able to pay his bill at Hotel Bel
ding with me money which Re would
take in that dav to say nothing OF
the money il takes for expenses in
coming and going.
We found Roscoe Wade in charge
of the merrv-go-round and he is an
optimistic fellow and said that bus
ine-s was ia a'rly rood. but that 1t
could have been better. He said that
he knew it would have been better
but for the poor location which the
ride had been given.
We met w. d. Leonard. general
agent for the Roscoe Imperial Shows
I'd 10 raid that conditions were
about the same all over this year
He said that last wear little children
would come up to the concessions
with bills in their possession and
spend freely and that men would
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Turned From Sea to STAGE.

That Douglas Jcrrold. the great
English dramatist. SatiriSt. and one of
the greatest of English wits, started
life ms sailor. was evidenced i'm his
bearing even late in life. Jerrold's
father was + manager Of theater,
but il was the sea tl'at first lured The
boy. Yet il j. Interesting that when
Jerrold was only fifteen years old he
wrote a comedy which later was pro-
duced and started him ON his stage
career says the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.