davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

Ltd 29-100 A of r p 1919, Puunoa,
Lahaina, Maui. Apr Is, 1921.
LAHAINA AGRICTL co LTD to Da-
vid Hauki, 1900 A land, Wahikuli,
Lahaina, Maui. Apr IS, 1921.
Leases
MARIA SILVA to All Wah Lau por r
p 3347 kul 1855 bldgs etc, Kaulupa-
la, Waikiki, Maui. Mar 81, 1921. II
yrs at S55 per yr.
r p HOSE to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd 81
100 A land, Chapel st, Lahaina,
Maui. Apr 20, 1921. 8 yrs, LIST 2 yrs
at 5000, and remainder at $500 per
whole term.
SUSAN WITTROCK (widow) to Da-
vid X. Kapeliela, 2 A. land Hama,
Maui, Feb. 16 1921. $500.
ANTOINE f. TEIXEIRA & VT to Esto-
nian r Leal int in pos land, Paula
nj &c, Waihee, Maui. May 5, 1921.
500.
] H CUMMINGS G. VT to II Yukumu-
IA por let 8 blk F L p 5943, kukui
st, Puma, Kauai. Apr. Z, 1920. S34OO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Election Inspectors
For Maui Announced

The following inspectors OF electlon
for the counties of Maui and KAUAI
have been appointed by the Governor:
Third District
list precinct-Lawrence Gay (cnalr-
MANI and James T. Monroe, Lanai.
2nd precinct-Albert ]. Cockett, Ho-
nokohua, Maui.
Ord precinct-Lono Nawelu, Lahai-
ma, Maui.
4th precinct-Manuel c. Ross (chair-
mani and S. X. Kanakoakai, Walhee,
Maui.
18th precinct-John M. Brown, Pu-
unene, Maui.
10th precinct-D. X. Kapiioho, Waia-
koa, Maui.
18th precinct - Foster ROBINSON
(chairman) and Widdifred F. Alfonso,
Paia, Maui.
14th precinct-J. N. Halemano, Re
amaze, Maui. ..
18th Decentralization Cabrai (cha1r-
mani and Frank Cabrai, Nahlku'
Maui.
10th precinct-William F. Haia, Jr.,
Hama, Maui.
Goth precinct-Henry II. EwallKo'
w. F. Jones, Pukoo, Molokal.
22nd precinct-C. S. Nascimento'
George Kahoukapu, Kalaupapa, Molo-
kai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

New Cannery opens - The Hllo
Tuna Canning Company opened Tor
business last Saturday at Walakea,
Hawaii. It's present capacity is about
200 acses a day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02

forward to his visit with joy. although
this Joy was tempered somewhat by
the evident change in sylvester. as
Indicated by his letters. When he
went away his epistleS were full Of
sentiment but as time wore on they
became more proSaic. and various
passages in some Of them had led
the girl 10 think perhaps he had
ceased Ia care for her. Indeed If his
written words were To he taken literal
~. ne already was n confirmed bach
eIor. with no ideas of becoming welded
except 10 his scientific researches.
Ne, ertheless. he still possessed
Mina's heart. and she was going to
be- glad 10 see him.
Realizing that her status in his
regard probably was altered. Nina did
ncf meet the train on which he came.
She felt sure he would be- up To see
her in the evening. and she was not
disappointed In that respect.
Rnt what changed Sylvester
He wore big-rlmmed glasses and there
He was still young, but seemed doing
his best 10 cast aside his youth and
convert his once strong body into a
shell of parchment. All of the senti-
ment appeared gone.
They sat AT window after Mlna's
parents had retired and she took
pains 10 select m east window. There
was Luna in all her glory. but Sylves-
ter paid the goddess no attention what
ever. simply continuing his discourse
on scientific subjects. This panied
Nina. and finally she could tolerate It
no longer.
"See-thcrr's our old friend. the
moon :" she said suddenly as II sur.
prised ri rs presence IN the sky. She
ciutchei his mr. 4 pointed TO the
object II quest
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
"Our Old Frieno
the Moon"
BY r. RAY BAKER

g. 1921. b. Mcclure Newspaper 5yndlcste.)
Before retiring. MINI Trask stood
for long time at the east window
of her room and watched big.
bright disk light up the night She
was in II romantic mood, but then,
she was always romantic However.
Nina was especially sentimental this
night, and the fundamental cause OF
it was the approaching return of
Sylvester Brown. She had been ready
TO retire. when the yellow moon
peeped through the window. and II
reminded her Of days gone by when
the same nocturnal sentinel had
gazed down on her and one who was
very dear to her. So she renounced
the bed. temporarily, for post where
she could study the celestial coun-
tenance that was formed OF noun
tains and craters.
"How Sylvester used to admire the
moon! !" Nina whispered giving vent
to deep sigh. How poetic he used
10 become when Influenced by its
light. II was shining on us when
he asked me to marry him. and II
was keeping vigil when he told me
he was leaving and swore he would
come back to me. Now he must
know all about Luna. | really be-
lieve II was the fascination OF the
moonlight that induced him TO take
up astronomy; and only hope IA
miliarity with the satellite has not
decreased his respect for it,"
1t was five years aga that Syl-
vester left the little city Of Beaver
Falls for course in college. They
had kept up regular correspond
ence. but not once had Sylvester re-
turned. That was hardly to his dis
credit, however, for he was Obliged TO
spend his vacations In the college
town tutoring backward students
whose money he needed 10 replensh
his fast dwindllng funds. He had been
graduated with honOrs and Immediately
had stepped into an important position
as head of big observatory in Calf
fornia.
Now he was To have genuine
vacation Of three weeks. and he was
coming home. to see his long neglected
parents-and Nina. The latter looked
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
Testing His Education.

4 college education was deemed
worthy of the son OF pr0titeer, and
when he came home for the holidays
he was questioned by his fond parent
ms to the nature Of his studies. well.
father" said the son. 1--WE heen learn
ing arithmetic"
"YeS we'll" said the father impa-
ticntly. little disappointed. And
French. German. Euclid" went on the
son.
"Ah. yes" returned the father Joy
fully. that's better. Now just tell
me the Euclid for Good morning "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
Good Nature.

He's good naturcd man"
THAT 500
"Ycs. He taught his wife IN drive
the car and didn't once lose his tenn
per."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

Fancy Cotton Blankets, Full Size,
regular $500, Sale Price !.
Fancy Cotton Blankets, Size 70x8O,
regular $500, Sale Price ;.
Nashua Wool-Nap, size 60x80
regular $3.50, Sale Price -.
Regular Pullman (single)
regular $500, Sale Price -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
Dry Goods Depar

LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE, Black and
Brown, per pair .........
BUCILLA Crochet Cotton, balls
LADIES UNBLEACHED APRONS, d
all ready stamped .......... y
CHILDREN'S UNBLEACHED APRONS,
all ready stamped .......r
One Lot LADIES' COVERALL
APRONS
One Lot CHILDREN'S HOSE,
per pair -. 70. y. ...~...::..
LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS,
eacn b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
FENCE VIEWERS NAMED
BY KENT COUNTY COURT
Court Also Has Some jury Trials
and Grants Three DEGREES
of Divorce. Nisi.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
The Court of General Sessions of
Kent County yesterday approved the
following fence viewers appointed by the
Levy Court for one year:
First Representative District. X. w.
Davis. Thomas Kirby, Alfred Hudson.
Second. Presly Uriau James Denny,
George W. Turner.
Third. George Davis. George Thomas,
John Jacobs
Fourth. Thomas Marvil, Frank Luff,
w. f. Marvil
Fifth. william Dyer. a. G. Massey,
Henry E Moore
sixth, James Townsend Charles Sip
pie. John T. Moore.
Seventh, Frank G. Bancroft. II. C.
Ross. Ed Todd
Eighth. Howard Wix. Charles w.
Neeman. John W. killen.
Ninth. Ernest Raughley. George f.
Smith. Henry Noble
Tenth. Arthur Robbins. Joseph Mar
vii. John Hammond.
Convicted by Jury.
Albert Harris COIored, who was con-
Victcd hy Jury for driving off an
automobile without the consent Of the
owner, was sentenced to pay a fine of
S1o0 and costs: in default to be i'm
prisoned in the Kent county jail for
three months.
Thomas Masten. charged with assault
and battery on his wife. Jane Thomas.
was acquitted by the jury. Masters
wife had also brought n charge Of wife
heating against him. but this charge
was dropped by the State
In the divorce case Of Mary V. Ham
mond from her husband, Alonzo q.
Hammond. court reserved decision un-
til the July term. The ground laid for
divorce was extreme cruelty.
Final DEGREES in divorce were granted
70 the following: James c. BogCs from
Lottie l. BoEgs; Willard G Carlisle
from Mary Estella Carlisle: Emma
Curry from Alfred n. Curry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
CHANCELLOR CURTIS
RULINGS SUSTAINED
Supreme Court UphoIds Him in
ChaIfant Case and Gregg
Will Case.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover, April 22.-Opinions. handed
down by the Supreme Court here at it's
session yesterday included those of JEFF
ferson ID. Chalfant VS.. David j. Rein
hardt. attorney general, on the relation
of Priscilla ID. Ewes. and of Lucie Van
A. Shriver. vs.. John III. Dandy and
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.
trustees. etc. appeals from the decree
of the Chancellor.
The Chalfant case has to do with GER
tain property in the city of Wilmington
in which the question OF private owner
ship OF certain metes and bounds were
Mt stake. including the top curve of the
Horseshoe known as Ashley Place" :"
This top curve Of the horseshoe was
never paved or graded and no lots were
sold abutting theron. 1t was a lawn
covered with grass and thiclxly filled
with shrubbery. bushes and trees. The
Ashley Syndicate told the complainant mt
that they were not going to continue
or run Ashley Place over and around
the lawn that is included in the top
of the horse shoe curve. and that is was
a part of and was to go with the man
sion house property.
The Ashley Syndicate contended that
Aht VI Atie Hiotss the WcfhlnE
of the deeds and the user of Ashley
Place constituted a dedication of the
same. including the top of tho horse
shoe curve.
The appellant denies that there ever
was any dedication, particularly of the
top of the horseshoe curve and claims
the same AS his private property.
The decision Of Chancellor Curtis
which was affirmed by the Supreme
Court, WIS against Chalfants conten-
tion.
The decree of the Chancellor In the
case of Lucie Van A. Shrfver VS.. John
II. Dandy, ct al. was against Lucie Van
A. Shriver. and also was affirmed by the
Supreme Court.
The question involved was the con
struction Of the will Of William H.
Gregg. grandfather of Lucie Van a
Shriver
The Supreme Court reversed the do
crecs Of the lower court in the two cases
Of the Philadelphia X Reading Railway
Co. vs. Saunders c. Dillon and Clar-
ence III. Beadenkopf being suits brought
for damages resulting from n collision
between an automobile owned by the
defendants and a train OF the railway
company. favoring the defendants. Diu-
on and Beadenkopf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
CECIL COUNTY NOTES

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Elktor. Md, April 22-About hun
dred delegates from the various churches
10 Wilmington NJ T. Conference held the
annual Women's Home Missionary So
cietie> meeting in Flkton NJ. Z. Church.
yesterday Mrs. l. F. Heisler of Whining
ton. president, presided
Rev. DR.. James H. Straughn, presi-
dent Of Msryland Conference NJ p.
Church, spent several days this week
visiting the churches under his charge
in Cecil county.
For speeding through the streets Of
Elkton, Wilson Merritt of Warwick was
fined SIS, with costs, yesterday, by
Justice Pratt
bungalow az Bohemia river bridge
belonging 20 the Shelton estate was sold
at public sale In Elkton yesterday to
Walter Price Of Philadelphia for 81, $50.
The farm adjoining was sold to Stanley
Evans OF Elkton for $, 100
Misses Ada Thompson, Rachei Ward
nd Sarah Sheldon OF Calvert were badly
red ard bruised in an automobile acci-
~ while making tnp to Oxford, Pa,
sterday
Rose Bank Sunday school has organized
the season with O. W Connor, super
n endent; W J.. MeClintock, secretary.
Leland ". Fitzgerald, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
SHARPENED WAY TO SUCCESS
How a Bright Young Man Won
Independence by Effective
Advertising.

This story concerns bright young fel-
low who has won Independence by sharpen
ing razors by making friends, and by
knowing how to make folks talk about him
and his business. lilo began with a "Woe
Grind Shop. Now he rides around In n
big auto, and still runs "A grind shop but
10 lis no longer a wee one.
&c. sharp Stevens Is an institution in
Cleveland, where he does his grinding
and In Lakewood. o residence suburb where
he lives. and is member of the City
Council
There is lot of announcement in tho
career of Sharp stevens for the average
young follow As n lad in a small town In
New York state he got job In "a cutlery
boss of gang of razor grinders all
of them older than himself
At first tho only advertising he did was
and put them in his front window They
were unique and pungrnt. Persons passing
would look II second time laugh. and may
be enter the little shop. reporter saw
the states and put a piece In the paper
about them. Then Stevens conceived the
idea OF printing them daily in the news
papers.
lie persuaded morning paper 10 accept
a contract for "A hnlf-inch display advertise
mont. To be run top column back page,
new copy each day. That half inch ad
has been a money maker for stevens.
This advertising has made Stevens wide
ly known. not only in Greater Cleveland.
but throughout the country Albert sgd
ney Gregg IN Lcsiies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
ChoStertown. April - Mrs. Wilbur
" Hubbard fell over a rug at her home
on Front street, Wednesday might and
knocked out two Of her front teeth She
was otherwise bruised aud sustained a
severe shock
Alctcalfe Bros have purchased from
the PcansvlvaTia Railroad Co, the build
irg Iot on Railroad avenue upon which
James NJ T. Church col0red. formerly
stood for $500 and viii erect 9 grain
elevator thereon Yesterday Contractors
~tavely 4 Bowers Of Lynch began the
erection Of an elevator Of 5000 bushels
capacity for the same firm at Kennedy
vile
Mrs. Joseph A. Wickes has sold her
Deep Point farm Of $50 acres 10 a
Western buyer, the price being private.
John r Poore Is critically III at his
home III Alillington and little hope for
his recovery is entertained
Mrs Nancy Dodson. widow Of Wihiam
Dodson of Chesterviile. died on Monday
at the home Of her son. near Millington
aged 7S wears Mrs Hannah A. :
Lockwood. widow Of J J Lockwood. died
at her home near Chestervlle, Tuesday
evening, aged s. years.
Polk DE Corse, one OF the earliest
gardeners in Chestertovn, Is eating let
tuce, onions and radishes from his garden
Fred G. Usilton has been elected prcsi-
dent Of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Of Kent county. t. succeed the late
Thomas ". Eliason
At a meeting Of the creditors Of Claude
F Parks, bankrupt, the attorney for Mr.
Parks, offered compromise OF so cents
on the dollar, which was accepted. This
action does not release endorsers of the
Parks obligatipns for liability for the
remainder Of the debts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

For tins week, April IS to 23 in
elusive, We are offering great bargains
in our good iaces.
Radium AIlovers in black, brown,
white and navy; regular S2.25 and
S25O a yard.
Lace Week Special Sl.85 a yard
Radium Flounces in black. brown,
navy and gray, SO inches wide; $500
and $3.50 values.
Lace Week Special S2.29 yard
Three and four-inch Linen Tor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
FIELD BABY LOSES FORTUNE.
Illinois High Court Decides He's Barred
Ry Grandfnther's VIII.

Springfield, H.. April 22.-Hcnry
Anthony Marsh. son of Henry Field of
Chicago, and Peggy Marsh. is not en-
titled to inheritance of the Marshall
Field millions. tho Supreme Court de-
cided today in ruling that the Marshall
Field will specifically exempt from in
heritance any illegitmate offspring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22


yard, you can choose Wednesday for 75c yard.
Reversible Terry Cloths, that sold for 81 so
and SITS yard, are now only 75c yard.
Cretonnes that We sold for up 10 75c a yard
now 35c yard.
36-inch Sunfast Draperies. new patterns and
colors, last year these qualities were 81, 90 yard
here now for 75c yard.
Silk Floss Sofa Pillows with covers Of pretty
cretonnes, a tabeful from which to choose
at $1.00 apiece.
Fiet Lace Curtain Goods. by the yard, the
former 75c ones, now soc a yard; the former
81 90 a yard ones for 75c a yard, and the 81. IS
ones now for $1.0o yard.
Marquisette Curtains, Of heavy grade are
Unusually good values at their new special
urice of $1.10 pair.
The former 7sc colored Marquisette and
VoIes are now reduced to 81 lie yard.
Third Floor. take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
REGISTER MAY Z.
Only Opportunity For Those Not Now
on the List.

The registration day for the juno
elections is May z. The Democratic
primary date has been fixed for May IA
and the Republican primary May II.
The list of registration places for the
primaries has been completed. with the
exception of a few changes which have
come up at the last moment: 1t viii
probably be ready for announcement
next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

A Brooklyn woman wants a divorce
on account OF the honking of her
husbands machine at night as disturb
ing her and the whole neighborhood.
This Is the first instance on record in
which q woman objected 10 the neigh
bOrho0d being reminded by its promin-
ence in the noises Of civilization that the
family owned a machine Baltimore
American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
Spring
Draperies
To Freshen Up Your Home

are easily secured at
little cost from this list
lust put in by our ORA
perry Department:
Our former S1.25
POplns YOU can now get
here for 62 1-2c a yard.
Any Cretonnes that
cold for In "a G1 IS .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
Tomorrow The Last
Day Of Lace and
Embroidery Week

You'll find the best assortment Of
good laces here; there's no doubt
about that, either. And we feel
quite sure you'll be interested in the
following special prices made:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
Royal
lussahs
now only s.. so a yard


Silk. N!th 4 --eae Is o, lies
in beduutu, Shades -re.-. BROW
blues. rdupe ouI-..- ~-.ea ..
black Beautiful a5r~> 81 l>a.e4c.
gowns these Roy. Iu>-u, .e
reduced Il $3.50 ara. y
inches Vide \N. Blue ~~r-es. as
the thing for separate SKIRTS .r 4-au
Wear. The >eke -oC ..t.tge
make ( ea@> III choose. ,r a~ s-
nov 1t Sl.0O, SIPS ana SI.5O. AZ
IN Black.
OF exceptional. Waite Hy~, Frs
SergeS in navy ana hia~N 500 IS.
$3.50 4 yard are the 1t3psst -ef-0.
the best for their prise on he mars.
Black and White Shepherd PIaId,.
inches VIDE, for oeN lcsdb.e. ndtA oDa
ing suits and skirts. only Sl.25 YARD
Dress G0, lis. First ElUor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

chonS, regular is and 17c Yard
Lace Week Special lie a yard
-Four and fiNe-inch FiletS. Very pret-
ty and effective for camiSoleS, under
wear and also for organdy and voIle
dresses; regular 20c a yard.
Lace Week Special 19c a yard
Batiste AlloverS, Is inches wide,
very neat patterns; regular S1.25
quality.
Lace Week Special 65c a yard
Lace Dept. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

Your vacant room viii pay you well
il YOU spend a fow pennies to tell the
hundreds who are hunting just such
room. Use Every Evening classified
ads ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

The easier it is for readers 10 get IN
touch with advertisers, the more profit
able it is for the advertisers. Give tht
telephone number in your adv.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

Rough pavements and cross
ings tempt the motorist to drigs,
on street car tracks. While it IS
admittedly true that, the oCsa~-
sional use of car tracks whszE@
road conditions are almost i'm
passable is justified, it is a2sUs
true that the strain, on GERMANS
parts of the tire due 90 eunfnn-
GUS RUNNING on car tracks wilt
not only quickly wear a deprss--
sion in the tread rubber, al
around the tire. but the sharp.
bending action and overload. OIL
the fabric directly undervthis de-
preston will produce eventually
an inside fabric break. Running
on car tracks is an expensive
habit and should be- INDUCED I'M
only in extreme necessity, is thsa
advice Of. the technical service
department of the United States,
Tire Company. A barefoot obFr
appreciates the need of quick at
tention to his surface cuts xrE4
bruises which given temporary
protection are self healing. Tire
tread cuts are also self healing II
promptly treated with a heal-a~-
cut material.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

Regulations for the shipment
of exhibits in the Kentucky
State Fair, September 18th. 18th,
for the entry of exhibits and
rules governing awards were an
nounced by w. C.. Hanna, Com
missioner of Agriculture and by
virtue of his Office, Chairman of
the Kentucky State Fair.
The fair grounds will be open
for the reception Of stock and ar
ticles for exhibition, Thursday,
September 9th, and they should
be shipped to the exhibitor his
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), native of the Tennessee
mountains has. been soldier, timber
jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
ton he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being a
log structure in the hills which he
left by way of window at twelve
years of age. But he had taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
mand of English and writing style
through study Of the best authors.
AT seventeen he commenced writing and
turned out eighteen stories. all rejected
oy the editors. He was almost discour-
aseo; but his nineteenth effort stuck with
respectable magazine. Lack Of educa-
non made the way doubly hard; but now.
When he sells all he writes, he will tell
cost -
Gritty! indeed he is, At eighteen he
joined a regiment for service in the Phil
lppines. Time to entrain found him III
win pneumonia. Against the wishes of
ms captain and the orders Of his doctor,
ne accompanied the OUTFIT, being carried
to/ the cars by his buddies. Most Of his
stores are about the Tennessee and Ken
lucky mountaineers. They are his people
ana better than any other writer, he
Knows and loves them. The Clan Call"
MS most delightful tale, will soon start
as serial In this paper. Your misfortune
II you miss 1t.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

ton. Lawrenceburg, Aug. 1919.
Brodhead Fair Association,
Brodhead, August 1919.
Ewing Fair Company, Ewing,
August 1920.
Laural County Fair Company,
London, August 1926.
Germantown Fair, German.
town, August 24-27.
Adair County Fair, Columbia,
August 30-Sept. 2.
Pulaski County Fair, Somer.
set, August 30 Sept. 2.
Pennyroyal Fair, Hopkinsville,
August 30 Sept. 2.
Knox County Fair, Barbour,
vile, August 30-Sept. 2.
North Kentucky Fair, Flor.
ence, August 3.
Campbell County Agriculture
Socity, Alexandra, Aug. 81
Sept. 3.
LaRue County Fair Associa
ton, Hodgenville, Sept. 1-3.
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington
Sept. 4-10.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, Sept. ILL,