davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Coming Events

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Baseball at Waikiki, Lahaina VS..
Wacs and Paia VS.. Puunene, 1870.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Meeting of educational department
Maui Woman's Club, Territorial Build
ling, $3.50.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Waikiki Union Church Woman's
Aid will meet at home of Mrs. Burns.
Meeting athletic committee Cham
Der of Commerce rooms. 1880.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is
Meeting of Court Valley Island No.
9239, A. O.. F., Foresters' Hall Kahu-
lui, 1880 p. m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Hawaiian Cantata for benefit of
Wainee Church, Lahaina .Armory.
Dance of st. Anthony Alumni Asso.
citation at Territorial Building, Kahu-
lui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
TRAIN DYNAMITED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. S-The Birm-
ingham and Atlanta Atlantic Coast
line freight has been dynamited near
here. 1t is reported that the engineer
was killed and eight injured. The re-
ceiver for the road says that he will
ask military protection because there
have been several dynamitings of
trains since the strike began.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
BASEBALL


Acknowledgements 2, Chicago g.;
Philadelphia s, Boston G.: Philadel-
phia 3, Boston IS.
American-New York 5, Philadel-
phia 6; Chicago 8, st. Louis 4.
No other games either league.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
NEGROES
ASSOCIATED L

VNNNDVIA I'D IIlTfSNT
AIKEN, S. c., Sept. "a mob last
night captured and lynched two ne
groes who were charged with having
committed an assault upon a white
Oma
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
BOYLE BREAKS RECORD
f

ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Charlotte
Boyle wonsthe woman's 220 swim
free style Metropolitan A. A. U. cham
pionship last night and established a
new worlds record of 2:21 rs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
In the Churches
Waikiki Union Church
Evening worship, Z o'clock.

Evening worship, Z o'clock.
Rev. Augustine Jones. pastor.
A few years ago Mr.. Jones wit
messed the famous Selamlik in the
city of Constantinople-the gorgeous
state worship in which the reigning
sultan, Mehmed ", attended with his
court the Friday worship in his ia
vorite mosque. This sultan for 80
years had been imprisoned by his
%atrocious brother, Abdul Hamid, and
was liberated and placed upon the
throne by the Young Turk revolution.
Mr.. Jones will preach on The Handi.
cap of a King" from the striking
words, "Out of prison he came forth
to be king; yea, even in his kingdom
he was a poor man."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Another Chan,

Another Chance
Professor lin the middle of Il Jokey
Have l ever told the class this one
before?"
Glass lin a chorus)-"Yes.'
Professor ~(proceeding) - Good!
You will probably understand it this
time."-Punch Bowl.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
St. Anthony's CHI

St. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Seventeenth Sunday after Pente-
cost.
Masses at 8 and 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
The Community Church, Lahaina

w. A. Tate, Phi. D., minister.
Services in Baldwin Kindergarten,
The usual Sunday services of the
Community Church will begin next
Sunday, September II. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. and morning worship at II
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
be present at these services.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

Church of the Good Shepherd
Holy Communion in the morning at
s o'clock First Sunday in the month
at 11:00 a. m.
Church Sunday School at 10 a. N.
Morning prayer sermon at IL a. III.
]. Charles Villiers, rector.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

s~eat-coveres at the Auto Top Shop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e
Dinner at Maui Jinsha. II a. m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER pa

Masquerade ball, Haleakala Nest
Order of Owls for benefit of Orphan
age Fund at Paia Orpheum, admission
80 cents a person.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Consistent

consistent
Can / have the five pounds | lent
you?"
You can have it next week"
You told me that last week."
Yes; do you think I'm a man to
say n thing one day and another the
next ?'-Karikaturen christianity.
Cushions at the Auto Top Shop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

Our Lady of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost.
Masses s and 10 a. m.
Confirmation administered by Bish-
OPP Liebert at 2:30.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

Tire-covers at the Auto Top Shop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

Tops at the Auto Top Shop.
, 1921-09-08
MUTUAL ATHLETICS.

Many a Methodist boy and girl long since grown up
will recall just such an experience as related here by
writing which he lays upon the broad shoulders of n
Methodist editor
Earl and Marion are Methodists-
They shun the ineandeseent lure Of the Rialto.
They don't know a jack from a three spot And, what
Is more, they seek other diversions of an evening than
the toddle or the conversation walk. which their creed
DEGREES are wrong.
"But, as mutual athletes they are there
Mutual athletics, according to DR.. C. H. McCrea.
assistant editor of the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate, are strictly o. X. as a~musements for young men
and maidens.
"Having thus prepared the gentle reader for any
thing, we explain, or, rather, let Earl and Marion
demonstrate. These are or be mutual athletics.
".Hello.' says Marion, when Earl arrives at the con-
,ventional 8 o clock
Hello says Earl
marion takes a large, plush covered volume with
clasps of metal from the table, and they sit together
on the sofa.
Heres Uncle Oswald at tine age of 49, sh. says.
And Aunt Martha in her crinoline wedding dress
Pretty?'
to keep the entertainment lively. He goes near the
wall and manipulates his hands The hands cast queer
shadows
whats that look like p he dibs.
"a rabbit Marion retorts.
Wrong shouts the shadowgrapher in great glee-
It's n Japanese waffle duck He makes an elephant,
"a squirrel, and a monkey.
"Marion tops Off the field meet of mutual athletics
by getting n cup from the kitchen, in which there still
remain a few tea leaves. She pours the tea over her
left shoulder-over it, not on it, Percy. She looks at
the formation of the leaves on mas oriental rag ear
pet.
There's going to be a blonde lady in your life
she says. You're going to take a trip. And you'll
get a package, probably Saturday night. Here's your
hat q q 4
"'Good night says Earl. 4 have had a lovely
time NF
9" Good night says Marion. Why did you conner
1.-THE foregoing, says DR.. McCrea, are-or is--mu-
tual athletics *
o. xsrrrl- "a. -u-~s-- .1-II ~ ~ tha
cacophonouse jazz and the abysmal toddle?
: "Yea, who?"
, 1921-09-08

General SHUTS asks: What IS the
good Of all the wealth and comfort and
glamor OF the Victorian age when the
next two decades bring US TO the
graves of ten million young men slain
because of the greed and domination
which Iurked behind tho smiling sur
facs - .na agc7-
Would IL be unfair to ask: "what
Is the good OF socallcd revivais OF
religion which leaves communities no
whit better than they were beforeg'
II might be said in defense Of GER
tain types Of evangelism hat they 10
at least give us better individuals. But
do they In what sense are the in
dividusis hon they give US better7
Are they better husbands. better faith
ers. better employers. better citizens.
or only better In respect OF creeds and
sacRmcnts and church attendance7
Are they better IN any ethical sense or
only In some ecclesiastical sense?
The fact OF the matter seems TO be
that types OF evangelism which do o
give us eventually a better world do
not ven give US individuals who are
better In any way that Is morally
comnendabic or socially useful.
The time has come for religious
, 1921-09-08
The Church and Children
BY ERNEsT r. TITLE

leaders TO consider the outcome OF
religious programs. OF what use Is II
to keep on going II you never get my
whereT And surely h wayfarins
MAJ twho Is not always a fooD may
sec that in spite OF oft repeated
.cvangclistic campaigns we have not
Advanced very far on h road to tt
Kingdom Of God
II the graves OF ten million men
challenge h worth OF the Victorian
age, dr. they not likewise chailenge
the NJ ogram, and especially the educa'
tion Program. OF tho Christian church,
= we are ever TO achieve any better
world, there are certain attitudes
which we must seek Z develop In the
minds Of our children. Among thess
attitudes are:
' Honesty versus an itch for profit.
Honor versus a craze for -honors.'
Service versus seifishness.
Brotheriiness versus class conscious
Ness and race prejudice r
Love versus hate.
Cooperation versus strife.
Faith versus cynical unbelief In the
possibility Of progress.
Reverence versus the spirit Of pro
family.
, 1921-09-08
MEMORIAL FOR
VICTIMS OF BIG
DISASTER HELD
Westminster Abbey Is Scene
of Impressive Ceremony
Conducted by Bishop

LONDON. Sept. s.-Memorial SER
vices for the victims OF he ERA dis
aster were held in Westminster Abbey
yesterday. that venerable edifice being
crowded to its utmost capacity. Bishop
Ryh. dean OF Westminster offciafed.
King George was represented by sir
Hugh Trenchard. British air marshal;
Queen Mary was represented by Gel.
Sir A Davidson. and she Duke OF York
by Wing Commander Louis Greig.
George Harvey. American aInhassa-
dor TO Great Britain; Robert p. skin
ner. United State consuE general:
Vice Admiral Albert p. Nibiack. in
command OF American laval forces in
European waters: Rear Admiral Nath-
an s. Twining. and United States mill
tary and naval attaches and members
OF the American embassy staff were
present The United States navy was
further represented by detachments
from Howden airship base. and the
~battieship Utah.
The Rev. H. D.. L. Wiener, chaplain
in-chief OF the royal air forces. deliv-
cred a short address In which he re-
ferred to h association between the
air forces Of England and America Gin
developing Q. onco formidable engine OF
obstruction into n pioneer OF closer re-
lations between h two nations they
represent"
He then described in a few terse
sentences, h sudden collapse of the
zR-2 which cost SO many = gallant
lives.
II Price OF progress and the toll
OF he added. ARE bitter
enough Yet. thank God. there never
is a lack OF splendid men ready to do
and TO dare. 1t is best so. To be in
the forefront of the fight to
what half a generation & was a un-
tried Held. VIII ever appeal to u
splendid manhood"
A feature Of h choral service was
the MAGNIFICENT rendering of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
, 1921-09-08
rHE PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS

The more important features of the federal tax bill
now before the senate finance committees, having
passed the house, follow: e.
The measure, reduces taxes upon the people to an
amount approximating $221,0oo,ooo q year, while
providing comfortably for all required revenue from
this source. 1t is accomplished by;
"a Reducing the taxes of all heads of families who
have incomes of SIS 900 or under, by increasing the ex-
emption limit from So 900 to $780,, and exemptions
for dependents from 5000 each to $500 each. This
applies to incomes of this year, beginning january 1,
last.
(2) Repeats all nuisance taxes on soda fountain
drinks, ice cream and other beverages, perfumes, cos
metics, toilet articles and proprietary (patent medi-
cines.
(s) Repeats the 10 per cent tax on everyday
sporting goods, such as baseball, football, basketball
and skating equipment and goods of all kinds; reduces
from 10 per cent to 5 per cent the taxes on luxury
sporting goods, sucn as golf, polo and tennis goods.
az Exempts from income tax the first $500 income
from investments in building and loan associations.
(5) Repeats the so-called luxury" taxes now
charged by retailers upon all classes Of goods above
certain values.
On January /, 1922, it removes an additional bur
den of $512, 000, 900 from the backs of American tax
payers, by repeating taxes as follows:
: "a All transportation taxes, on freight and pas
sengers, on railroad tickets, sleeping car tickets and
chair tickets
(2) All income surtaxes from 80 per cent to e5 per
cent inclusive.
(3) All excess profit taxes.
A careful analysis of the bill shows that it is pro-
posec to raise 81 800, 600, 900 from the w~ealthiest tax
payers of the country, comprising approximately 5oo.-
900 people; 1 200, 900 from the comfortably fixed,
numbering about 100000. The $4,000 family has
an exemption of 81, 500 and $500 for each depend
ent; and the $4,000 family is wholly exempt.
Tho measure is considered a fair and equitable one
under all the circumstances the government and the
people are called upon to face.
The war Indebtedness must be paid and the govern
ment must be supported in manner BETTING. 1t is
the peoples government and they must pay the bill
There is much evidence of economy seen in the con-
duct of the several departments already, and the
budget system now functioning under Mr.. Dawes, will
be a great aid in further reducing ordinary expenses,
| ,-I rfGts We 70 live within nrr inr0ma
Our obligations and our staggering taxes do not
appear SO hopeless as they once did
, 1921-09-08
GOOD ROADS AMENpMENT.

, The Dowell- Phipps bill which is the amendment to
the federal good roads bill has passed both branches
of congress and is now in conference. Its provisions
are familiar to most persons interested in the build
ing of roads. Among other things there is provision
for maintenance, as suggested by the president and
which has come to be regarded as a chief necessity
in local experience. It also contains the feature of
increased percentage of the public fund to public land
states where great stretches of the highways pass
through public land The total appropriation has been
cut from the original figure of one hundred million
to seventy-ive million.
The measure reached the conference too late for
action before adjournment and will likely be one of
the matters for early adjustment on the re-convening
of congress.
ments, it would be well to express them to the Wyo-
ming members of congress, in order that they may be
brought to the attention of the conference member
before final action is taken
, 1921-09-08

sadly from the basic principles of law and should
hasten to return With characteristic force and frank
ness he says. There are decisions on both sides Of
every question you can imagine Changes in the ad-
ministration of law have forced themselves even on
the attention of the public The application of law is
so widely different from that Of fifty years ago that
some guiding line must be found. We must seek for
the principles of common law which is being slowly
modified by thousands of statutes and decisions of
courts of last resort . . . We must have a system
of education requiring the background of the law
which explains the true method and scope Of the law"
Then il courts viii compel the trial of criminal cases
within a reasonable time of the commission of the
crime they will be taking a long step in the direction
Of a restoration of the enviable position the Amer
lean coarts occupied not many years ago.
, 1921-09-08
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years

"Estopic h wonderful" ssys o.
W. Burton. az had been . sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
ard now l am well"
Easonic gets right after The cause
of stomach troubles by taking mp and
carrying cot the acidity and gases
and of coune, when the cauee Is re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. III you
have soumess, belching. indigestion,
food repeating OF sry other stomach
trouble, take Eetonic tablets after
zach meal add find relief. Big boz
sosts only . tdfe with y0ur drug
giEt's guarantee
, 1921-09-08

quosted to take II at this time. as aft
er this date h examinations will be
held every three months.
The commission also announces an
open competitive examination for rail-
way mail clerks to be held in Casper
September II.
Any information regarding either
examination and the application
blanks viii be obtained rom F. L.
Hambrignt, local secretary.
, 1921-09-08
NEED OF

The slowness and the delays of the courts in deliv-
ering justice and punishment are the present outstand-
ing handicaps to the satisfactory administration OF
the judicial branch of the government. Procrastina-
ton induces crime and encourages criminals Delays
are in a sense victories. They remove the commits
sion of the act just so much farther from the trial
and punishment. The evidence becomes less reliable,
scenes and incidents less vivid in the minds OF wit
nesses. Justice is less alert and its demands are
weakened.
If of later years there has appeared to be a grow
ing disrespect for courts it can be blamed more upon
the delays and postponements than upon the final de-
cisions. 1t was not many years ago that a demand
arose for a recall of judicial decisions. No less a citi-
zen than Theodore Roosevelt chanpioned the proposal;
but he, like many others, had not lost faith in the
courts but was disappointed in the practices that had
grown up with the years and sought a short cut to
remedy some Of them. y
The law profession itself recognized the necessity
for reforms in many directions, and associations and
leading members are growing more and more insistent.
Much fault lies with congress and the legislatures
of states. They are constantly adopting statutes upon
every conceivable subject. We are legislated to death
and the books are numbered with useless laws, con-
demned by public opinion and impossible of enforce
ment.
Elihu Root, one of the nations most illustrious law
yers, has sounded the warning that we have strayed
, 1921-09-08
New Plumbing Firm
To Enter Business

f.. c. Rockwell. wh-o has conducted
a modern plumbing shop for the past
three years. has entered partnership
with j.. K. Baldwin who recently
built a modern shop and show room
at $40 East Yellowstone avenue. Mr..
Rockwell was formerly connected
with the Henning plumbing estab-
lishment.
, 1921-09-08
CIVIL SERVICE exams
ARE SCHEDULED HERE

The Civil Service commission an
LOUNGES competitive examination for
stcnographers and typists to be held
Casper September IL. Any female
applicants desiring to take stenog.
rapher.typist examination are re-
, 1921-09-08
AMERICAN DEAD
TO BE RETURNED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The Am.
erican dead of the zR-2 disaster win
arrive at New York September l6
or IL. aboard the British cruiser
Dnuntiess and IN arrival memorial
services viii be held at the dock. Sec
|cretary DENLY announced today after
a conference by department officials,
called TO arrange a fitting reception
Tor the bodies.
, 1921-09-08

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold md silver. II. b. Kline
ieweler. on Exchange building.
s-I5-tf.
, 1921-09-08

LOST-One black pony. weight 600
pounds; shod on front feet. wearing
leather halter. Return to T. P. Nc
CURE. Thirteenth and Sullivan streets
and receive reward e-7-2ts
, 1921-09-08

Trial by jury is said to have exist
cd in 1000 B.. c.
, 1921-09-08

-suBscR1BE FOR the TRIBUNE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
MORE THAN WILLING TO GO
Senator's Suggestion, Meant as sar.
easm, Probably Was Wish Closest
TO Adventures Heart.

Maj Cusbman A. Rice OF Mime.
sofa. the original Soldier OF Fortune, {"
dropped IN to see Senator Knute Mel
son the other day. on his way back
from war. This last war made about
the foriieth Mce has been In, so the
veteran Minnesota senator thought
Rice had had enough.
"Cushman." the senator said. "why
don't you quit roaming around. 20
home and run for officer Your male
relatives have been governors, sena.
tors. etc, and there Is no reason why
you should not serve your state"
Rice did not seem greatly impressed.
so Nelson became somewhat warmer
IN his remarks.
II you're bound TO tight, why not
get over into Russia. among the reds,
and get some real actionT" Nelson
said, sarcastically.
Nhereupon Rice lenped into the air.
Say. senator" he shouted. III you'll
tx Il up SO can get over there. there
Isn't ANYTHING ] wouldn't do for you"
That's the curse OF the wandering
foot as the poets would remark
Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

family pocketbook, and one o
The most trying times is wheI
the boy just entering manhood
first asks for something to dc
with for himself. 1t is hard fol
the family to take him serious
| ly or listen long enough to even
realize what he is about. Sc
long have we looked upon him
as a youngster, that it is hard
not to smile at the thought of
his sharing seriously in the
worlds work.
Friends, this Big Boy West
is pleading for the use of only
two hundred fifty million dol
lars of the family funds. He
does not want one penny as a
gift and pledges the best secllr-
ity in the world that he will
pay it all back with interest.
And he does not want it just for
himself. He wants it in order
that he may take hi S right
place in the family circle and
put his broad shoulder under
the National load; that he NAV
do his full share of the great
work Of the world.
|Isn't that a fearful sum.
though, when times are so
hard?" Two hundred and fifty |
million dollars as a revolving |
fund for reclamation develop |
nenl iii over thirteen states IS
mere pocket change compared
With the billions that Father
Ear East takes year after year
rom the family purse for his
rivers and harbors," which
um no one would ever think
u daring to ask him TO return
But what assurance that a
Dan Tor reclamation purposes
would be wisely spent and
veil? Good infnnfions H.
'ay no bills"
The West does not want to
Undertake one step of this !
reat work without the full CO.
peratlon and constant direc-
ION OF his Uncle Sam, and IN :
lie Sans Reclamation Depart
lent has one of the clea nest /;
nd most efficient records in II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

stands clad in the filmy fiber
of her snowy cotton, hand
overlooking with fruits AM
flowers, her heart filled will
dear traditions and quaint con
servatisms? Won't you wills
per to her that this rugged SOL
though far away, has ever il
mind her joys and graces
shares all her cares and sor-
rows?
Won't you tell his giant
brother, the Mighty Middle
West, how proudly this. young
Far West views the prowess of
his elder brother; how fain he
would emulate those achieve
ments, those virtues? Their
field Of work, their talents are
so different that no real rival
ry, no just jealousy, can ever
come between them.
co tell them all how much he
loves them; ask them to watch
for his letters back home
and try TO understand a wee bit
harder just what he is doing.
None can help but love this
Big Eoy West, who know him.
He may be uneouth at times.
orospector, miner, lumberman.
'altleman, sheepman, irriga-
ionist, that he is; but his heart
s sound and true, and he is fine I
With courage and the hope and ,
resi- JOY of youth. You may /
hlnk sometimes he carries
90 many Daredevil Dicks
u his pockets, but these are
My bit of boyhood that will
re outgrown all too soon: some
hing bright and irreplacable
hat you will miss when it is
one. And haven't we all at
mes, taken a surreptitious
leasure in peeping at his Cap
lin Bonnevilles, his Roaring
ulches, Wolfvilles and Texas
angers? Wouldn'e we all he
little lonely if he should grow
p suddenly and settle down
Ist like his father?
Some Of the saddest differ
ices that have ever arisen in
ny home have been about the