davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated 1ress il exclusively
entitled 70 the use for publication Of
al news dispatches credited TO It or
not otherwise credited In that paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28

What is more fascinating than the prepara-
tons for baking billcwy bread dough,
creamy cake batter, puffy pie crust! Every
housewife knows her real worry starts after
the. baking goes into the oyen-will it be
ruined; or come out with the apPetizing
wholesomeness that can come only from a
perfect range and oven? Insure good bak-
ing with e
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
TOURISTS AS ASSETS.

Residents of Maui think they form a fairly alive, wide awake
and up and doing community, so it is something of a shock for them
to be told that they are asleep on the job when they have a rich and
fertile field which will yield bountiful harvests if they will wake up
and cultivate. That is what l.. A. ThurstOn, president of the Adver-
tiSer Publishing Company of Honolulu, says, however, after having
made a tour of all of the roads of the Island and charting and routing
them for the automobile guide book his company is to issue.
With the price of sugar away down, Maui is left with a single
profitable industry when it might as well as not have two, says Mr..
Thurston, and he is surprised that the Maui custom of going out and
getting what it needs is not evidenced in this instance for he is
confident Maui could, if it would, draw many tourists to see her
beauties.
This is not the first time Mr.. Thurston has sought to wake Maui
up. 1t was he who reused the community to recognize the necessity
of a rest house at Halakala and to build it. Hence his words are
deserving of more than casual attention.
Touching on the subject of the rest house, Mrs. ThurstOn says
that there should be a man put in charge, a caretakers cottage built
and the place kept up, and looked after, doing away with the I'M
pleasant nOtOriety and criticism it has been receiving for the past
several months. He suggests that for q very small expenditure a
drive could be secured which would rival Kauais Ookde Canyon
and urges that some of the points of the road to Kahakuloa be cut
and a few turn outs put in. The work, he says, would cost very
little, could be done by two or three men in 30 days. Another sug
gestion is he putting in of a foot bridge at the end of the lao Valley
new road now building so that persons may cross over and get to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

To be told that schools have been abandoned and more will be
abandoned because of shrinking Hawaiian population resulting from
moving into towns and that there will be no new schools in such
sections until a sufficient Japanese population goes in to warrant
their establishment is not pleasing to the ears Of Hawaiians nor to
haoles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

In Honokohau there are a dozen children who have to walk
five or six miles back and forth to school. In Mookai there are
children who have passed beyond the educational facilities offered
them. There is not enough money to transport all. Some of money
Maui pays that is spent on the Big Island and Kauai might be spent
advanta geOusly at home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

Members of the Republican Central Committee express the fear
that the party is disntegrating and blame Treasurer Lewis for not
showing more respect for the committee and its demands. Treasurer
Lewis is not alone in his disrespect. Maui has not considered it $50
much of a muchness' since it organized as at present constituted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

Members Of the Paia football team are to be congratulated on
showing the true Maui spirit. They gave up the chance of taking
revenge on Waikiki to play the champion Navy eleven. This they
did for the good of the sport and to give home patrons an oppor-
tunity to see the strongest team of the Islands in action. They made
friends by their conduct in the matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

The pedestrian ordinance was indefinitely postponed. The mis-
take appears to have been made that it was an effort to take rights
away from the man afoot while in reality it was designed to assist
him in protecting himself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

Now that the traffic ordinance has been adopted the next thing
is to enforce it strictly and consistently and to see just how it works
out. Its passage means nothing, it is enforcement that counts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

The writer who receives n o criticism is wasting a lot of time.
1t is timely to remark in these days of facial decorations that like a
poet a really good complexion is born, not made. Still, fair woman will do
well to make the best of what she has.
People place very little vaue on good advice chiefly because it costs
nothing and is so easily secured.
n II u y
Santa Claus is me of the greatest strike breakers the world s eve
seen, Judging from the way the buying public has abandoned the consumers
strike during the holiday season.
God made the coal but man put the price tag O N it.
q q q q
1t is remarked by the Washington Post that now that China has an open
door she stands in need of a good husky bouncer.
= =
Manufacturers say that the automobile is being put within the reach of
all but O. Maui effort is being made to keep pedestrians out of reach of the
automobiles.
After the close Of the present conference in Washington it might be
well to call another for the limitation 81. taxes.
q e = q
1t is all well enough to condemn tn bootleggers and iict booze manu-
facurers but if it were not for the fact that customers find them there
would be m Soliciting of orders for booze has not yet m into vogue
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

the table lands, another matter of very small expense, He also
says Maui folk knock their own roads.
He finds hotel accommodations in excess of the every day needs,
roads better than the average of the Islands, scenic attractions in a
class by themselves and nothing, done to advertise those assets. He
finds a fshermans paradise at the door but nothing done to tell the
angler about it. In short, he considers that the Valley Isle and it's
opportunities are being neglected by her sons.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
WATER POWER PROSPECTS

The substantial benefits the country is to re- ceive under the terms of the water power law en- acted by congress last June are indicated in the report of the federal power commission recently fled Up to December IS there had been l29 ap- plications sent to the commission for permission to develop water powers in 29 states and terri tories The state of California led with 35 ap- lications; New York was second with 13, and Washington third with 12. Alaska, Montana, Idaho and Arizona are each represented by from to 10 requests for permits. The total develop ment under all of the permits will amount to 12,- OOO,O ,OOO horsepower, said to be sufficient to sup ply 20 cities the size of Chicago. Completion of the projects will increase water power in the United States by more than 40 per cent, the com mission estimates, and involve an investment of S1 100000 O00. They range in importance from a lO-horsepower plant for small community in Wyoming to the storage of the waters of the Colorado river with an ultimate development of 5000 OOO horsepower in total drop of 2,6OO feet
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
BUSINESS AS USUAL

Business conditions are not as good as they have been All business men will agree to that statement, but the real live business man does more than merely sit back and complain bitterly because business is not better. The live business man is the one who starts something to help make business better. If all hands sat down and wept when things did not just go to suit them, this would be weepy old world and nothing much doing. merchant prospers by the goods he sells and when there is dull season he trys all the more strenuously to sell. The reader will note by glancing over The Sun that the live mer- chants are right on the job with good arguments why you should trade with them; they have con- fdence in themselves and their goods. They are of the kind that pull through bad seasons and come out on top, leaving the sturdy weepers to weep alone Their wales of woe only move their customers to more cheerful atmosphere where goods may be bought without agony Any one can ride in on wave of prosperity, but it takes grit and "pep' to bridge over the bad places to permanent success.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
TIME TO COME ALIVE NOW

There is real interest being taken now in the good roads movement in Coconino county. There are many difficult problems confronting the off, ficials. The vast area to cover with sparse pop ulaton and small amount of money to do it with. The time has come when it is necessary for all to join hands in an unselfish movement to se- cure for the county lasting benefits. The Grand Canyon is the one great point of interest which draws from all over the United States and the first thing for the benefit of all is good road to the Canyon. Delays and squabbling over details will only result in the loss of the greater part of the rapidly growing tourist traffic. for there is north side to the Grand Canyon and the people of Utah and Colorado are alive to their oppor- tunities They are making headway over there with their highways, proposed new hotels and even railroads, so it will be only short time until they will be active competitors with the south side The south side has all the best of it so far with the vast amount of advertising done, but it will not be able to hold its popularity unless there is rapid improvement in system of roads to reach it from this side. The time for talk has about ended and it is time that definite action is taken to prove that the people here are alive to the situation
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
CUBA TOO FULL OF LIBRE

Six members of the committee on insular af fairs of the house are contemplating an early visit to Cuba to study the economic and political conditions in that country. The collapse of the sugar market from 22 to cents, and the attempt of the Cubans to continue living at 22-cent rate, have produced distressing economic plight It is not considered as serious, however, as the pO- litical tangle of the republics affairs. Although the Cuban elections were held over two months ago, it has not yet been ascertained who was elected president Some congressman believe that the United States will be compelled to exert it's influence before settlement can be reached although it is understood from the state depart ment that this country would not be inclined to accept absolute supervision over Cuba even if re- quested to do so by the citizens of the island.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
WHY TRADE AT HOME

That patronizing really means something to all concerned is shown by the fact that The Sun payroll for the past year was third in point of sze exclusive of the big mill companies, of the different payrolls of business houses in Flagstaff Some seventeen people are provided for through The Sun payroll and each one added means that much more to the sum total of the population and business prosperity of the city. If One-half of the printing that could be done here was done in Flagstaff it would mean twice as many men employed who, with their families, would help to swell the volume of business Most business men realize that the same is true of their busi- ness, but they fail to practice what they preach An honest effort to keep trade at home would re- suit in a vast amount of difference on the right side of he ledger at the end of the year, but it should be made conscientious and concerted eff fort by all business houses. Just why Flagstaff is said to be Thigh price, town is hard to tell, for as rule prices here are equal if not lower than at any other point in the southwest.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
WOOL AND THE TARIFF

Discussing the wool feature of the agricul- tural emergency tariff bill, Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, declared that there is now in the United States sufficient supply of wool to last two years, and 20,000,000 pounds of foreign wool on the way. "The further influx of low-priced wool will be prevented by this measure" he declared. There is less than 90 cents worth of wool in a suit of clothes. If high clothing costs are to be lowered, it can save the wool growers in this country. They are ruined today What we want is a measure to create a certain amount of con- fidence in those in the industry" Eight years ago. when the democratic congress was discuss ing the tariff, some of the western democratic senators justified their votes for free wool by as serting that there was world shortage and that the American farmer need not fear foreign con- petition. Most of the democrats who voted in accordance with that theory have been retired by the votes of their constituents
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
NO HANDOUTS

It is truthfuy remarked by the Kansas City Star that the United States stands ready to con- fer with European nations on any problem of di- rect concern to this country. What the United States objected to was binding itself to solemn obligation to interfere in European affairs which do not affect us either directly or indirectly and to invite European and Asatic nations to inter- fere in matters pertaining only to the western hemisphere. The United States proposes to keep out of world affairs with which it has no concern. When international difficulties arise which do affect the United States, we shall not consider ourselves guilty of interference if we assert and defend our rights regardless of the geographical location of the trouble. But the United States desires to be free to act in each particular instance acording to the facts as we see them, and in accordance with our own judg- ment of the merits, and not in compliance with the decision of other nations having selfish in- terest to promote
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

"The Grand Canyon Echo" is the newest noise at the Grand Canyon with M. w. Musgrave as editor and publisher. Editor Musgrave says it is great crevasse and he believes that with a little proper advertising it may be brought to the attention of the people with profit to all concern ed The editor is very vigorous in his progress iveness, but we'll have to take issue with him when he says: "The law of compensation must prevail" Holy smoke Don't he know that even the law of supply and demand has been repealed? However, with best wishes for his success in the new venture, we wish to admonish him not to mar the canyon because we want it for our chil- dren's children.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
HE APPROVES OF THE SUN

Col. Fred s. Breen editor of the best weekly newspaper in northern Arizona and equal to the best in the state of Arizona, was in the city the early days of the week to attend the meeting of the state central committee. He helped regulate the republican party so it will continue to live through the off-year. Having carried Arizona by fluke last year, the wise republicans realize they have accepted a sponsibility.-Phoenix Messenger
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
CHUCK FEM OUT

Probably no single influence will work for economy in the management of our government more than the resolution now pending in con- gress authorizing the consolidation of many of the bureaus in Washington, and the elimination of duplication. Bureaucracy has run mad during the Wilson regime, and the public has been mutched of millions of dollars to pay the salaries of officials engaged in doing substantially the same work that other bureaus and other officials were charged with performing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

The farmers of the Salt River valley are rap idly coming to the conclusion that it does not pay to carry all their eggs in one basket and they are now holding meetings to decide on diversified farming plan. The result of the cotton boom down there are regrettable, but boom of any kind usually winds up pretty much as it did there
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

McAdoo urges the democrats to organize as did the republicans, and attributes the democ- ratio defeat to lack of organization among the democrats. Mack overlooked one feature of or ganization-that of having something worth or ganizing for.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

Phoenix has voted $8,50O,OOO for good roads,
 The main idea of voting the bonds is good, but do the permanent roads connect up and put them on any main highway? Connecting up with the rest of the state is one of the main benefits de- rived by any county in building permanent roads.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

Mildewed Mildred says she does not see any good reason for all the fuss and campaign in No vember when the men who elect the president will cast their votes on February 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14

When republican house of representatives cuts in half the demands of democratic admin istration it is easy to determine who are the true friends of economy in government.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
lpashiusfsdA zeurnaL.
Usi5ils

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

Der dpeite in Scr ruIiiiden Stride
no6 Den alien ortboOoren @cbrdu.
den. Su Ser ruiiiideu Stride berri6.
te elm ioId)es @eOrdnge bon gu.
Ihouerl, oab oos 9rnutpoar mir
idper ieinen @eg 81 iiuOen Der.
mofte. am '9lbeuO reiite Oas Jun.
ge 9oat nod Der SnieI 8iabt ob,
urH bort in einem Sousboot Die
JIittertpoden au oerIeben.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

$3.50 THE YEAR
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March B. 1879.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Copyright by International Feature serv.ca Inn
Great Britain Right Reserved Registered q s. paent oce
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20
STATE NEWS.

The Summit house on Mt. Mansfield
is to open June 1.
DIR. Z o Porter Of Cornwall died
suddenly May 9th.
Official records prove that April,
1921, was the warmest April since
1886.
The state X. of c. convention will
be held in Rutland May % and "a.
Miss Mildred Evarts of Middlebury
has become the leader of boys and
girls club work in Addison county.
Charles T Fairfield, formerly editor
Of the Rutland Evening News, has
been appointed examiner of national
farm loan associations, or banks, by
the Federal Farm Loan Board. This
is the first federal appointment "a
come to Vermont, under the present
administration, unless that Of Walter
Husband, formerly Of St. Johnsbury
is credited to this State.
The donations Of the city Of Barre
towards the relief Of the starving
and suffering in ireland amounted to
81 ,2S9.70, according to the report of
the committee which made the can
vass. Barre's quota was $500.
Miss Helen Ross, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs + II Ross Of St Johnsbury,
is to be medical chemist in the Mayo
brothers hospital az Rochester, MINI.
She is a member Of the graduating
class Of Wellesley college.
For driving more than 10 miles an
hour through Main street in Middle
bury, Mrs Fife Liberty, Milo X Moore
Jr., Bud Warren and Miss Emma Full
Ter were each fined IS and costs of
SS.52 last week. All pleaded guilty.
Lester s Blood Of the Central Yer
mont railroad yard lost his right foot
Nay Sth. when Il was run over BY an
engine near the roads ieehouse. near
Hartford village. Mr Blood is about
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20
SPORTSWOMEN MUST PROVIDE
THEMSELVES WITH HUNTING
AND FISHING LICENSES
FOR 1921.

Nermont's fish and game wardens
are considerably worried over the fig
ures they viii cut IL they are com
PEELED to hail women violators Of the
Hunting and Fishing License law be-
fore the magistrates for conviction.
Yet there is every possibility that
some Of the States sportswomen may
find themselves in difficulties with
the war dens II they fail TO familarize
themselves with the provisions Of the
prerent law relating to the issuance
# these licenses. Under changes of
1921 all persons over fifteen years
of age are required to take out IT,
censes to hunt and fish--and this
clause applies alike to both sexes
Seventy-five cents paid over TO q
town clerk for a fishing and hunt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20
BRADFORD, VERMONT.

ing license, or one dollar and twenty
five cents IL one desires a combina-
ton license and is a resident Of the
State over fifteen years of age will
entitle one TO all the shooting and
fishing privileges allowed under YER
mont law. More than this the pay
ment Of this moderate fee ought to
give the license holder the comfort
able feeling that he or she has con-
tributed something to a fund which
is devoted entirely TO the propaga-
ton and preservation Of fish and
game.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20
81 Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
out of n Butcher shop"

What Ralph Watkins says; "F g red
rats around store had enough to feed
on, wouldn't touch anything suspicious.
Heard about RAT-SNAP. gave IT triI J.
results were wonderful. Cleaned all
rats out in ten days. DOGS about store
night and day never touch RAT-SNAP.'
Three sizes. 35c. CSC. Sl.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20

Mortified was elected second major,
which office is created by the in
creased number of the Of ganization.
Until this time there has been but
one mayor, Colonel Tinker is the only
man in the Vermont National Guard
proper who served in the Spanish
American War. He was a private in
the Spanish. He is a World Wsr
v. teran, having served in France.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20
FAMILY BIBLE

that needs rebIndInE and repairing
should be sent 20 Us. We VIII re-
turn "a with n new outside coat
that win save the book for years
ana thu. preserve valuable family
history. Fair prices prevail
CAPITAL CGTY PRESS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20

1t may be that sometime in the
future, even before we reach our
future home beyond, that the
price of shoes will come down
for the government is now buy
ing army shoes for $3.43 and a
year ago the price was 1913. Are
the days of the SIS and $50 shoe
numbered.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20

1t looks as if we were going to
get back to old fashioned ideas
of paying as you go if President
Harding's policy, which he out
lined to the executive depart
ments of the government by
warning them that they must
not spend beyond their allow
ance, goes into effect.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20

The Rutland Herald is hopeful
for it says No new investigation
started during the last twenty
four hours But the editor
evidently doesn't count that day
lost, whose low descending SUM-"
etc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20

Montpelier is to have a fine
new building in the million dol
lar National Life offices. 1t is to
be of Barre granite and will be
in harmony with its neighbor,
the State House. This will give
Montpelier a notable group of
buildings, which it will be hard
to equal in the state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-20

Apparently Germany has come
TO terms. but then Germany APP
parently did something she didn't
when the Versailles treaty was
signed. 1t won't do to get too
optimistic for the old Germany
is merely sick and not reformed.