davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06


large apple tree which hung over
The road, and wiped his brow.
Going to rest a minute, dad, before
J tackle that mountain" he called
% his father who waved his hand in
reply, and continued pushing lis BIZ
cycle up The ascent
His sister, Roberta, and their mother
had gone TO their grandfathers farm
i'm New hampshire by train. Donald
and his father were making the trip "a
ia bike" as Don expressed 1t, and en-
joyed il immensely.
Don watched his father tin he
reached tho top, leaned his wheel
against tree and sat down in
shady spot He reached for his hat.
PUNK very large, red apple
dropped into his upumed straw hat.
He seized It and sank his teeth into
the juicy fruit
Gee" he said aloud, 81 gift from
the gods PlunkI Another round,
red apple dropped in the same spot
"0ne for pop, he said, storing it
away in HIS pocket.
lie looked an into the tree and en-
countered a pair Of laughing eyes, be-
longing 10 a girl in a pink Bingham
dress, perched ON the highest limb.
Not gift from the gods. hut from
a goddess She corrected, laughing.
Donald returned to his natural man
ner Say, | didn't know girls could
climb trees"
"Oh, you don't2" she quered, mock
ngly. We'll, this girl can"
Just then his father haIooed and
he turned to 20 reluctantly
"Good-by, Smarty," called the girl
"Good-by, tomboy' returned the
hoy
lie thought the incident closed, but
during his four years Of college the
rosy smiling face Of the apple Tree
Girl" as he called her, was constantly
IN the background of his mind.
Ii was the summer after he gradu-
ated from college when his father in
sisted ne should take Il reul vacation.
for he had worked his way through
college and his summers had been de-
N",,a !" '0e lhaNiaE 81 extra money
Now ne was graduated with honors
and had accepted desirable position.
lie was tentatively turning over in
his mind the possibility OF looking up
TUG Ni''le farmhouse "h +" corner o. y
certain Ne" hampshire r"ad' near
q.
"i''eh ne had rested 'i"t August Jay
Tour years ago en- route Tor grandpa
laria. ~ coHse' lhe charming god
GeSs oi 'ne opi''e 'ree must I'ye mere.
I''''t'' was 'Al'e','l'I q A'l' I'le'l0 %
''''z N''' H.'7 li'''a''gu .. 'nI sum
80, 49, - ~ a." -. -,
80 y ,'5, = 49, , .1
80 NV w, "''', ~ '''a : ''''''' '''''''
o. g ., -, - nv '''.' US -,
'' .',S ',, .'e ~, ''''.,,,'1 ~
,,','' 10y '',,'' '',''7 - '''7'''
~ '''''' 'o'' > J"a' N'' "'' r''
" oiS''' ne 'o'',l"ue7 S'"'''iu''S'
,e''si't 10 'oo0 ~ IT, "i'' q na'le
o''ip'S = We Just p''''' A''S ps'
~. - '''', ~ - ,.
.0',' ,.'' ~, ', ,,a '"'N','''5'
''0p '','''''5 s''' ... s'7''' '''V ''oA
~. ''''9l,'7' - l' 10y '"'
-, = I.,''', -. 49, - '', ..,,
- - - az o',, ~.
s"''T ''D',' a., ~ ''''-',' q l''''" ''''7
- nm w." w ~ 't,',' 80, $50 ,-,..
AiH t@ ""S r. lat'' Nl"iN'' iNi''H "o" ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
THE TREE GIRL
BY LEE BRADFORD.

@ooC0O00010oQO0o000o0o0o00
o0C 0ooOoC0C0COC0o0OOO0dN1rN
e. ls2l. BY Mcclure Newspagar syndLcatel
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

OF s20090oo into n deficit OF sis00o,O0o,
and you declared a dividend of 100000
in that year, you would be running
counter 10 the law, wouldn't you?'
'On that state OF facts, yes"
Before Rdjc---pment TO Monday morn
jns Mr. Quackenbush apolCe ized for the
attitude of hIr. Gaynor. THE commits
sion will understand. l trust" said he.
that Mr.. Gaynor Is not a lawyer. lie
is an accountant. He doesn't under
stand that hypothetical question may
be asked that may be answered mega
lively or afIirmatively.
II should advise him to answer 'yss'
to your question and l will answer yes
for tho company. But / trust tas COM
mission will remember there - n cer-
tain gentleman named Venner In this
town who Is very much interested in
these facts. L know Judge Shearn does
not wish TO make a record here that
would assist Clarence venner In his puT-
pose OF running this company"
"Mr. Quackenbush. the truth viii
mover assist Mr.. Venner." shot back Mr..
Shearn, "and all am after is the truth.
l do not expect to draw any conclusions
about solvency or insolvency from Mr..
Gaynor."
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
ENRIGHT TRANSFERS
HONEST DAMS CHUM
Capt. t.O'COnnor Sent to Browns
vile. Where His Friend
Was EYiled.

Capt. Richard OConnor who was
made an inspector by Police Commits
sioner Arthur Woods on the same day
as Honest Dan Costisan and who like
Costigan was reduced to q captaincy by
Commissioner Enright. was transferred
to Brownsville yesterday by order OF
Enright.
The Brownsville station house is the
place where Costigan was negotiating un-
ii! his retirement, which took place at
midnight Tuesday. Brownsville adjoins
East New York. Travelling back and
forth viii consume even more of Capt.
OCopnor's time than it did Capt Cos
tigans. Both men live in the Bronx
but OConnor's home i'll 225th street is
farther north than Costigan's.
O'Conpor and Costigan are friends
and both became inspectors on October
10, 1917. While Costigan was COM
mandng Commissioner Woods's vice
squad OConnor was in charge of the
Seventh Inspection District, in The
Bronx. Under Commissioner Waldo NE
was lieutenant on Inspector John +.
Dryers stan and was promoted to q
captaincy. Under Enright he has been
the skipper in East 104th street, whence
he is now sent to Brownsville to succeed
tne departing CoStlean. Joseph LOonan,
who became a captain on November
and has been temporarily assigned to
Traffic Squad +, succeeds OConnor in
East 104th street.
Yesterday morning after his retire
ment on a pension Costigan said he had
been kept under surveillance during the
Enright regime by Detective Thomas J.
Devine. Deyine said yesterday at Police
Headquarters that this was not true
Costigan's only comment was that h,
had expected q denial.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
s65,625,OOO is PAID;
S21,62O,OOO PUT IN
Continued from First Page.

dividends tho company exhausted its
cash resources and in addition borrowed
approximately s2,600,000 on short term
notes. Since the discontinuance Of divi-
bends 1t had 20 borrow $l.400, 900 addi-
uonal on short term notes to meet its
interest charges"
Mr.. Quackenhush rose TO protest that
there should be mo misunderstanding
that there has been a payment out OF
capital He said there had been no
allegation that the company ever had i'm
paired it's capital. and that Gen. O'Ryar
and committee of the board had ex-
amined that question.
The whole thing depends" interjected
Mr. Shearn, ION whether there was or
was not a surplus. / am aware the book
shows there was a surplus"
THE point is" retorted Mr.. Quacken-
bush, that the previous years supplied
the dividend payments. 1 should no
have interrupted if this had not involved
question Of crime"
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO WIN NEXT FALL
Stop Criticising Gov. Miller,
Advice of New York
County Committee.
SEE CHANGE IN FEELING
Hughes Once Accused Of Ruin
ing Party Martin SAKE
Reminds Hearers.

"Stop criticising Gov. Miller and get
busy, SO as to win the State election
next fall" This in effect was the ad-
vice given last night by the Republican
County Committee at its first meeting
since the municipal ticket went down to
defeat.
Under a suspension or the rules re-
quiring new matters TO lay over Tor a
month this resolution was adopted
unanimously:
Whereas the result of the election In
this city on November s was unfavorabie
TO candidates of the Republican party
and
Whereas the Republican party is a
forward looking party, benehting by the
experiences of the past and utilizing
them for future progress; therefore
Ee Il
"RcsolUed, That we urge upon all Re'
publicans in the county OF New 1orh
earnest efforts to overcome ill-tounde'
prejudices, so as to present an unitec
front for the attack on our politica
enemies next fall when Governor.
House OF Representatives and Unltct
States Senator are to be elected.
There are fifty-seven reasons why
VIC went down to defeat in the recen
! elcCtlOn, Sald OsaAt, cPN<hN'he -
the resolution, "but we must forget tha
and look to the future. believe in lead
ershp, even if ] do not agree personally
with Il leader. l believe in supporting
him, nevertheless. 1 remember they sale
| Gov. Hughes had ruined our party
J Mark you. he is now the greatest man II
| the United States, not barring our grea
| President.
"The business men know Gov. Miller
and the able administration he is giving
| believe there will be revulsion o
| feeling before the next election Many
business men were disguised because
Of the way in which some Repuoilcan'
attacked the Governor in the last cam
paign."
A resolution was passed congratulat' Z
ing the nation on "wise statesmansnip
and prompt action of President Harding
and Secretary Hughes" at the arnla-
ment conference.
Denouncing the Democratic mefaoers
of the Board OF Elections for prevent
inf, the installation OF voting machines
here this wear, the committee urged the
Legislature to amend the law to make
II OBLIGATORY for the board to provide
enough machines to equip ~ per cent
of the election districts by April l, l9-Z.
Resolutions favoring the establishment
of a Republican city committee III tne
interest of efficiency and harmony ana
the appointment OF a committee to sus-
g+st amendment to the election law
were passed., all under suspension oil
the rules.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
DIES OF HYDROPHOBiA
SIX WEEKS AFTER BITE
Dog Jumped at Henry kesseu
and Youth Is Dead.

A black and white monsrel daS
jumped at Henry Kessell. 13. OF 402
East Forty-fourth street, and caught
the boys sleeve in his teeth. Henry
shook the dog off and the animal ran
away.
That was six weeks ago. The Incl
dent was forgotten until last Saturday.
Then Henry became ill. and had a high
fever. A doctor in East Fifty-third
street was puzzled. and said he thought
the boy had pleurisy.
But the symptoms were more pre-
nounced on Sunday, and when the doc
tor asked Henry's mother. Mrs. Moran.
if Henry had been bitten by n dog. the
treatment was changed. and Henry was
hurried to Bellevue. BY that time Henry
could scarcely hold up his head. His
condition reached crisis yesterday af-
tornoon. and he died. DIR. Benjamin
Schwartz. Assistant Medical Examiner,
performed an autopsy which revealed
death as due to rabies. For scientific
purposes q microscopic examination will
be made of the internal organs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

company was therein credited with
corporate surplus Of $2.242. .S70.4S. Among
the listed assets were $I9,379,244.95 in
vestments consisting of the stock OF as
sociated companies Included was stock
of the New York and queens County
Railway Company. Mr.. Shearn showed
that this stock, with a face value of
$3.204. 900, was being carried on the
books as valued at s2.S95.000. while the
company last year had an operating
deficit Of S635.S55 and a total corporate
deficit of s4.677,949.
The Interboroughs ostensible surplus
of $2.200,000 IL was shown, would be
wiped out if this stock were written off.
WIN you kindly tell me-" asked Mr..
Shearn, what is the justification of
carrying in your assets at the same fig
ure that you paid for this stock. that is.
1886 900. stock of a company that has
a deficit of nearly S5.000.000 or nearly
half as much again as the par value OF
its stock, and that ycear after year has
been showing n net loss IN opertion?'
Action Based on Old Ruling.
Mr. Gayror replied that it was car
ried at original cost price because of the
rules established in 1903 py the old
Public Service Commission for its uni
form system OF accounting.
Don't you understand the whole OBJ
/ ject Of this balance sheet is to show
I the commission and, through 1t. the
public whether u company is solvent
/ or insolvent?'
! 1T has that for one OF its purposes, .
/ the auditor admitted.
And IL It is correctly kept. it then
would show that by disclosing whether
the company had a surplus or "a def
icit?"
Not necessarily; not necessarily"
Don't you think that the layman, tho
investor and tho commission itself arc
entitled 10 assume that when you set
down the value OF your stocks of asso-
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
FIRST LIBERTY BONDS
EVIDENCE OF LOYALTY
German Bought None, Fails to
Get Citizenship.

citizenship was denied 20 Otto Schech-
ten, so. OF 14S Beach Third street, Far
Rochaway. yesterday by Justice Crop
sey in the Queens Supreme Court be-
cause he had failed to purchase Liberty
bonds OF the first issue. Schechten was
born in Cuxhaven, Germany, ard cana
to this country in 1914. Ee Is married.
In reply 10 questions tho applicant said
he had purchased bonds OF later issue
but none of the frat.
Those who purchased bonds OF tile
first issue Of Liberty bonds did so with
out asking and for patriotic reasons.
said Justice Cropsey. I'VE were all
asked to purchase them OF later issues. =
After this Schechten also admitted .
had been arrested on a charge of book
making in 1918 and was fined $50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
FOR POLICE CONTROL
OF DRUG ADDICTS
Public Health Association
Adopts Report of Commit
tee on Subject.
DIR. COPELAND OPPOSES 1T
International Measures to Re-
duce Supply of Drugs
Are Urged.

The Foods and Drugs, Public Health
Administration and Laboratory Sections
'of the American Public Health Associ-
auon, at Il meeting yesterday in the
Hotel Astor, adopted the report of a
committee recommending that the group
or drug addicts ''variously spoken of as
CRIMINALS. deScnerates and ,Eeeble
minded be kept under official control
and declaring that the contro, of this
group is police problem. The group
or addicts who suffer from physical con-
ditions neceSsitating an indefinite con-
tinuancc of their use of drugs consti-
tutes a medical problem, in the opinion
of the committee.
The discussion OF the report, which
was prepared by the committee after con
siderable study OF the drug situation in
the country and the various methods OF
handling addicts was the principa
business of the days session. Among
those Who took part in the discussion
were DR.. Roger q. Perkins. OF the West
ern Reserve University Medical School
who is chairman of the joint commit
tee on narcotics: DR.. Haven Emerson
former Health Commissioner of New
York; DR.. Ernest 5. bishop, of the
New York Polytechnic Medical School
Or. James r. Rooney. president of the
Medical Society of the State of New
York. and Health Commissioner Roya
$. Copeland. DR.. Copeland was one
of those who opposed the adoption oi
the report.
The committees report said that Sc
far as prevention of new cases of drug
\ addiction may be considered a public
health problem there are two points that
the commitIe would urge--tirst, thai
International measures leading TO the
reduction OF uncontrolled supply OF
drugs be taken; second. that the i'm
portance OF the education Of the physi.
elan as to the dangers of inducing adj
diction through medical practice anC
rs to the best methods OF avoiding such
dangers be emphasized. The report then
says:
In view of the present unsatisfactory
state of this medical problem and of the
very diverse opinions existing as to its
bearing upon legislation and the police
regulations. your committee believes il
to he to the public interest that a re-
search committee of clinicians. bio
chemists and psychiatrists should be
appointed with official sanction to in
Nestigate all phases of the question and
hereafter to make an authoritative pro-
houhcemenc on the medical problem in
vowed. Your committee further recon-.
mends that the American Public ITealtr
Association executive board be author.
lzed to cooperate to this end with othe,
official bodies"
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

cistsi companies at sl9.O0Q,o0o that
represents their true value?"
"It represents their cost; there is
nothing IN the rules cf Che commission
calling upon Us TO set down tho Yalua-
ton OF that stock. but we are required
10 set II down at cost to u.s.
For the better part of an hour eX-
aminer and witness spared. The sole
admission OF the auditor of the !. II. T..
was: II believe those stocks may be
valued at this time at much less than
cost. but / do not know what they may
be worth in future"
Finally the examiner asked the ques-
ton already quoted. which the witness
protested he could not answer. After
consultation with Counselor Shearn the
commission was disposed TO dismiss the
witness and proceed against him TO COM
pei responsive answer. Mr. Shearn.
however, preferred TO continue the ex-
aination OF Mr.. Gaynor along other lines
Tries Some Paralleling.
"If as a matter of fact" was a ques-
ton put half an hour later. ''your net
assets were worth $4,000 900 less than
shown here and thus turned a surplus
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

New Location when Decorations
and Equipment are Completed,
Fifth Ave. at 56th and 57th SITS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Gaynor Called to stand.

Mr.. Gaynor was then summoned. The
auditor is white haired veteran Of ap-
parent Scottish extraction. He has held
his post with the company for thirty
years. Mr.. Shearn took up the COM
pany's balance sheet for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1921. approved by the
witness and attested by Mr.. Hedlcy
president of the company.
The examination disclosed that the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Pertinent Paragraphs

Trial Jurors Called-Circut court
trial jurors ahve been called to APP
pear at the court house on Tuesday,
September 6.
WiIhelmina in-The Matson liner
Wilhelmina arrived from Honolulu at
Kahului this morning and will leave
at 10 tomorrow night for kaanapali
whence she will return to Honolulu.
New Auto Ordinance-There will
be presented to the Board of super
visors this afternoon a proposed new
automobile ordinance, the new hcens-
ing law having made obsolete many
provisions of the present ordinance.
Named Second Magistrate-John
Fereira was named by Chief Justice
Coke to be second magistrate of Wal
luku on the recent visit here of the
Chief Justice. The new magistrate
took the oath of office Saturday.
Farewell Social-For Rev. and Mls.
]. C. Crider there will be held a reCcp-
ton next Thursday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E.. E. Pleas
ant. All friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crider, who are soon, leaving MANI
for the mainland are cordially invited.
For ChiIdren's Home-At the Paia
Orpheum tonight there will be con-
cert and dance for the benefit of the
Maui Children's home and the Hilo
High school girls now at Haiku can
merry and next Monday there will be
a musicale and concert at the Haiku
theater for the same beneficiaries.
Makawao Social Club-C. s. Childs
and w. H. Hutton have been instru-
,,or4,1 - orron;1ipn n social n1nh for
the young folk of Makawao and per
mission abs been granted to use the
school house for meeting purposes I'M
til there shall be a community house
at Makawao.
Struck by Auto-While walking on
the road near Camp 5 last Saturday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poposa
were struck by a Ford car driven by
Manuel R%odrigues. Mr.. Poposa sus-
tanned a fracture of the leg and cuts
on the forehead and was taken to
Puunene hospital. His wife escaped
with a few scratches and bruises.
Building New Camp-At Kahana
Pioneer Mill Company is building
| eight new houses and has permission
to a larger water pipe to give a bet
ter and more adequate supply for the
| camp, the old pipe being too small
to meet the requirements of the pres
| ent settlement and the new homes
combined.
Hike to Crater-A fast hike down
from the Crater was made this week
by a party composed of d. H. Case,
Misses Cleo and Althea Case, Mrs. A,
H. Case. Miss Gaynor Aitken and
| Jack Adams. They hiked UP from
| Olinda in about two and a half hours
| but on the down trip made the dis
lance from the rest house to Olinda
In a little more than an hour ard a
| half.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Close-ln Property In
Wailuku Is Offered

Close-in residential property in Wal
luku is lot often in the market.
whether improved or unimproved, and
its scarcity was considered informally
by the Chamber of Commerce a few
months ago. Hence the offer of two
parcels of land within two blocks of
the Bank of Maui and the postoffice
is a matter of news interest.
BY the real estate department of
the Bank of Maui is being offered the
T. Burlem property at the end OF
Church street neal Wells street
There are two parcels of land adjoin-
ing one another. One is improved
with a ten-room dwelling and contains
11,160 square feet, about 1853 by IS
feet in dimension. The other is
cleared but unimproved by buildings,
has water laid onto it and contains
1870 square feet, it's dimensions be-
ing about lis by las feet.
1t is announced hat the property
will be sold separately or in a single
parcel as purchasers may desire.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Coming Events
uNmmmnnmmmuImmn
D AuGuST u

FRIDAY, AUGUST IL
Concert and dance, benefit Chill.
dren's Home Fund and Hilo High
School girls, Paia Orpheum.
MONDAY, AUGUST is
Musical and concert, benefit Chill
dren's Home Fund and Hilo High
School girls, Haiku theater.
tuesday,, AUGUST 16
Psychical Research Society, regular
meeting, 7:45.
Athletic Committee meeting, 1880.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
Farewell reception for Rev. and
Mrs. Order at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Pleasant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

st. Anthony Church, WaiIuku
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
Masses at 8 and 10 a. m.
Monday, August Is, Feast of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin.
Day of Organization, masses 6 and 8
a.. m.
Our Lady Of Victory Church, lahaina
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 o'clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Maui Women's Club

Owing to the many changes made
and being made in the staff of teach
ers in the schools of Maui this year
the "god-mothers" have not been ask
ed to write letters to prospective
teachers as was originally planned
and as was done a year ago, Mrs. w.
A. Baldwin But she adds
that it is hoped that they will not fail
to welcome the teachers when they do
arrive.
Few activities have gone on during
the past month but plans and prepare
lions are already underway looking
toward a year of activity when the
sumed in the autumn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
COMING

Three hundred Porto Rican IabOT'
ers are expected to arrive in Homo
ulu on the Buckeye State, due from
the Atlantic seaboard the latter part
of this month. This is the first con
tingent of a new supply OF Porto
Rican laborers secured by Royal ID.
Mead and r. A. Kearns.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
WaiIuku Union Church

w. G. Order, minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Organ recpital at Z p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m. This
service will close the ministry OF
Rev. w. c. Order with the Waikiki
Union Church. The sermon subject
will be FINISHED and Unfinished
Tasks"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Makawao Union Church

Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.
Morning worship, il o'clock.
Mr.. Jones is preparing an address
upon the well known words, "As his
share is that goeth down to the bat
tie, so shall his share be that tarrieth
by the baggage" He is calling the
address, "The Rewards of Inconspicu-
Gus Service"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
INVITED TO HILO

Invitation to send a baseball team
to Hilo for a game on Labor Day and
one O nthe Sunday previous, Septem-
Der 4 and 5, was received by George
Cummings, acting chairman OF the
Athletic Committee of the Fair x Rae
ing Association this morning. Maui
is asked to send a team not to eX-
coed ~ players and a guaranty OF
5000 is offered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
INDUS RIAL ACCIDENT BOARD

The monthly meeting of the Indus
trial Accident Board for the County
of Maui will be held in the Waikiki
District Court Room, Wailuku, next
Tuesday morning, August 16, at 1880
o'clock. All persons having business
with the Board are asked to be pres
ent. +. S. WADSWORTH,
Acting Secretary.