davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Terre Haute Couple
Charged With Arson
speciaI 70 The Times

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, june 6-MyrtIe
Foster, So, and Frank Beckel, ~, were
placed in Jail here late Tuesday on
charges Of arson. as a result Of fire
May II, when three houses were burned
1t IS claimed the fire started in the home
Of Mrs. JOSEPH Morgan. who was prose
cutting a shooting case against the Foster
woman, which resulted in the latter be
ing fined $50 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
KEEP WOMAN ON BOARD.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June s-Mrs. Mary
Best the first woman member Of the To-
cal school board, was reelected to the
board by the city council yesterday. Mrs
Best, who is the wife of Frank Best, a
local business man. has served three years
on the board. Her reelection was by
unanimous action OF the council.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
BAG INDUSTRY

TNDIANA'S 100000 bushels of wheat
crop ground into flour could be placed in
bags manufactured in this city and then
- enough bags would remain to hold a
third of next years crop. Each year 550OO-
600 cotton burlap and paper bags are manu-
featured in Indianapolis, and these products
have retail value of So, 100000.
Burlap from one of the company's jute mills
in Calcutta, India, is brought by boat and rail
to indianapolis to be manufactured into bags
Paper from the company's own mill in Illinois
and cotton goods woven in Indianapolis are
made into bags at the plant The largest of
the bag manufacturers is part of syndicate
having twelve bag factories, three cotton mills
and paper mill. In Indianapolis, $50 men and
women make bags which are retailed in the mid
die West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Socks

Black and colored
cotton socks; good
quality; will wear
excellently, pair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Socks

Pure silk socks;
black and colors.
Properly reinforced
for wear, pair
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
The Pessimist

Cooperation" is a word too little understood. 1t does not meal to sit
back while another does ones own task as well as his W but giving the
other fellows wheel a shove out of the rut 81 he an move forward alone. Get
out of the ar and shove with the helper.
Il 4
1t is reported that cotton growers of the south have determined to reduce
acreage S o Is to keep up prices. Well, If the cost of cotton socks holds up
and silk prices contnue. to decline the hi pooi will have to wear silk.
. 4
1ls not such a bad idea to have Better Babies" campaigns followed by
Better Grown Folks" drives.
= = 4 4
Mighty fortunate fol the worlds growth in population is it that conceit
is rarely fatal until a man begins to believe all that he says about himself.
Il q 4
Considerable humor attaches to the situation when a person sends to a
mainland mail order house for some article and then bowls because a home
concern does not carry missing parts when the darn thing gets out of killer.
q q q q
1t was a Honolulu cerk who replied to the query If a prospective custom
ers as to whether shoe dealers had not heard that prices at wholesale had
q 4 q q
Their is something refreshing about reading that a six dollar article that
sold or 500 two months ago "a now be purchased for SIS while at the same
time trade journals are anxiously inquhing whef good times are to return.
One Of the most encouraging signs of the time is the awakening of a
realization that the state is responsible to the individual for the failures and
mistakes of the social organization.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
WANTED, 4 HOME

Hawaii is awakening; gradually the understanding is coming that
there are governmental obligations to society as organized that have not
been cared for in the past, that unfortunates are not, properly, objects
of charity but wards of the government. AT the next session of the
legislature there will be asked an appropriation for a home for physical
detectives, the deaf, the dumb and the blind. This follows the securing
of a home for mental detectives. Maui Womans Club, through its
Humane Department is squarely behind the request of the Hawaiian
Humane Department as must be any thinking persons who have the in
terests of society, of humanity at heart. -
There is a day school for physical detectives in Honolulu, but that
is of no use to the other counties; thus the proposed appropriation IS OF
deeper interest to the other countiessthan to Honolulu.
Residents OF Hawaii have annually given thousand upon tens of
thousands of dollars to the support of the Y. M. {. A., the Y. w. c. A.,
homes for the aged, resorts for consunptives and scores of institutions.
They have given these sums as they would aims, not as an obligation
to society that must be paid. Perhaps it has been the very readiness
of the chartaby inclined to give that prevented Larger territorial sup
port for unfortunates, that left the Islands without a home for feeble
minded 81 many years, that leaves them today without a home for the
deaf, dumb and blind, without even a publicly supported orphanage.
But awakening is near. Organized society through its laws makes
demands upon the individuals and in urn must recognize the demands
of individuals upon itself, obligations are reciprocal.
In levying a tax for the support of Kula sanitarium and the hos
pitfalls, Maui shows its recognition OF the obligations of its every citizen
toward every other. ln'the creation of a home for mental detectives
the territory is recognizing it, and such recognition must grow. There
are some institutions, the churches, religious organizations, which may
properly be supported by individual donations, but the care of the sick,
the lnhrm, the destitute, motheress and fatherless children, physically
and mentally defective ones, dehnquens, are as properly subjects of
governmental support as is public education.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
DROP IN PINES EXPECTED

Lower prices for canned pneapples with consequent lower prices
tor the fresh trut is forecast in an interview with A. w. Eames of
the California Packing Corporation recently published in Honolulu news
papers. lie IS quoted as saying that he sees nothing in business condi-
tons to- warrant the belief that the pineapple industry will not be affect
ed similarly to other industries in the course of dehaton and as recon
mendng that the pineapple packers make their plans for the year to
meet a situation in some ways similar to that the sugar industry is meet
ing.
In a sense the pineapple packers are in a different position from
most other producers. They did not raise the wholesale price of can
ned pines to the height they might have, bu: the middeman took advan-
tage OF that fact, exacted undue profits and boosted the retail price
above what the packers had anticipated. So far as bringing about de-
crease in demand the result was the same.
To the more farsighted residents of Maui the interview of Mr..
lanes contains nothing surprising, nothing they had not expected, but
there have been others who were less clear of vision, who could see
only higher prices for fruit, larger profits and who boosted the rentals
o pine lands IN consequence. Such lessons are, it would seem, DOOM
ed to disappointment and face the prospect Of losses where they ex-
pected gains.
One thing stands out clearly in Mr. Eames interview; the probable
iy is Tor lower rather than higher prices for raw pines than prevailed
last year. But this does not mean losses, necessarily, except for those
who based their offer for lands on the last price and sometimes a higher
one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

above entitled cause is now pending
before the Circuit Court of the Second
Circuit, wherein the said Lucy Katilio
prGys for an absolute divorce from you
on the ground of failure TO provide
suitable support and maintenance, and
that said cause has been set down for
trial before the Hon. l.. l.. Burr, Judge
of said Court, at this Court Room in
Waikiki, Maui, T. H., on Thursday the
Gath day of March, 1921, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as the
business OF the Court will permit.
HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Libelant.
(Jan. IA, 81, %; Feb. 4, IL, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

It's a dangerous thing for a business man to assume that every one
knows as much as he does-about the stock he carries. It's safer to
advertise and disseminate his knowledge unless he likes to keep his goods
to look at.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Veto of the rehabilitation bill is the fear expressed by Kuhio in a
letter to Senator John Wise. If his fears be well grounded Maui will
not shed tears of bitterness even if not agreeing with the grounds of
expected veto, provision for the employment of no alien labor in federal
work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

"For the information of the juvenile court" says the Star Bulletin
we resurrect the time honored proverb: Spare the rod and spoil the
child" If the rod is to be applied to parents whose sins of omission
are being visited upon the children, Maui News kokuas, but in the past
the rod has been applied to the wrong persons.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

One automobile driver suggests that pedestrians on the road at night
walk on the left side of the road. Then they can see approaching cars
and take cautions to avoid them Often it is impossible for a driver tc
see pedestrians ahead when there is a car approaching him that uses
glazing headlights.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

In Honolulu Judge Iightfoot has declined to entertain cases against
motorists who parked their cars in forbidden sections unless there were
warning signs erected and maintained by the police department. It's
different on Maui though the warning sign was elsewhere, though the
sheriff did not know the exact beginning of a speed limit zone until just
before enforcement of the law, his officers were equally uniformed
until recently and the County Attorney was among those caught for ex-
exceeding IS miles, the plea did not hold in the Waluku District Court
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

1t is difficult thing to convince the public there have been no ex-
cess profits when the government collected such large sums in taxes on
excess profits. The old story of the boy with the hlberts. He cannot
get his hand out of the jar unless he drops some of the nuts, but he is
loath to let GO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Notice of Tendency Of Suit.
The Territory of Hawaii to Pedro
Katilio:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Girl Scouts need bathing suits; supply is scanty," says an Adver
tiser headline, There is a predicament when both suits and supply arr
scanty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

In support of the buy at home program being conducted by bust
ness houses in Honolulu Central Union Church has sent to the main
land for an architect to draw plans for its new building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY PLANS

Efforts to secure a public library adequate to the needs of Maui at
length are beginning to crysaize into definite shape with the drafting
OF a county library bill to be presented at the coming session of the. leg
islature. In the past, Maui has been asked not to seek appropriations
because they might diminish the support of the Library of Hawaii
has been refused support because the method employed in maintaining
the small library it had withdrew it from the free class" while support
was given the Library of Hawaii and the Hlo Library.
The bill which has been put into tentative form is less complex than
the measure suggested toward the close of the special session, less vol
luminous and yet appears to be sufficiently comprehensive to make a
start. 1t does not require Honolulu oil Hlo to support from county
funds alone the libraries now in those communities, MOI does it preclude
Maui and kauai from securing similar territorial support to that given
the two existing libraries though main support comes from the home
counties.
=, One objection to the first suggested bill, that it made the county
library a mere subsidiary to the Library of Hawaii, under its jurisdiction
and control while supplying all the funds for its establishment and main
tenance, is found in the measure which will be proposed. There will
De an independence IN the management o. the county library in its con-
troll by a county board. AT the same time licensing of librarians and
a SuPervsoral and advisory power is given to the Library of Hawaii.
In the past thousands and tens of thousands of dollars have been
contributed by the taxpayers of the Islands for the Library of Hawaii
IN Honolulu to the chief benefit of Honolulans and the comparatively
slight benefit OF the residents of the other Islands. 1t is not designed to
withdraw such support but it is asked that in the county library here
shall be kept upto-dae catalogs of the Library of Hawaii and that q
county library can secure for one of its readers a book desired as a
resident OF Honolulu can now secure any book he or she desires from
the Library of Hawaii which would then be the main or territorial
library.
Passage of the bill will be a long step toward securing for Maui a
library more adesuate to its needs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAIIAN Chambers

Lucy katiIio, libelant VS.. Pedro kati.
Ito, libelee; divorce.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

japanese are said to object to the requirement that they take in
English their examination for licenses to teach in the Japanese language
schools. Such objection is a playing into the hands of those who de-
mand the abolition of such schools. 1t makes the basic language of the
school japanese instead of English, it recognizes a claim that the Jap
aneSe tongue should be the first known to American born Japanese
children it is in Contraventon of the demand that English shall be rec
Ognized as the natural tongue of all American born children. For those
reasons the objection should be overruled by the school authorities.
1t has been suggested that the examiner of chaufeurs on Maui
should quiz all applicants for licenses who come before him on their
knowledge of the traffic ordinance and become satisfied their acuuaint-
ance with the ordinance before granting licenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
1Aazs Tinker Bobl III
LINZ I'M IT.
G&e4g@XM 81 arlyaeA n. Holcornb g G91
BACK, TO SEE BOBBY IN THE
FYoRErST.
y Carlyse n. Holcombl

ITS Just like, this" said Tinker
Fob to the Hunter. Bobby Owl lost
his home because he didn't stay in 1t
very much He went out in tn s.tforest
and he stayed there while the weather
was pice and never. returned to his
home in the hollow trees Well when
the weather began to cool he felt the
need Of his house for he wa nted 10
sleep but when he returned Sammy.
nuts. Now Bobby doesn't like nuts,
and 1t would take him all Winter IT,
get those nuts out of his house so he;
came to me to see what could be
done for him this Winter. I didn't;
want to turn Sammy out of q home
because he Is going to marry Susie
Chipmunk and the wedding is going
to be soon. 1t would be a {terrible
thing to turn him out when he has his
house full of his Winters food. And
you see. Mr.. Hunter. have to bc
careful how I treat these forest folks
so that each n will have as good as
the other"
Z well. ] declare. Mr.. King of the.
forest. YOU do have a time to keep
peace in that great family Of yours
Now. Mr.. Hunter" continued
Tinker Bob. IT want to know if YOU
will let Bobby Owl stay in your barn
this Winter? Bobby is a fine fellow
and he will do you some. good turns
too. Bobby can\catch a mouse so
quick hat you wouldn't know what
he was about. And Rats. we'll he
will keep the rats away and they will
never come back"
THE only thing I am afraid of, Mr..
IKE Ike that LIZ Fox It tri.,i to n do, and then ia
have to shoot him"
'Oh no. Bobby never molests large
chickens for he isn't big enough to
carry away a, chicken. He might If
he was terribly hungry take a, little
chick. but you don't have little Chicks
now"
mo we have only the big chick
ems. but I thought he liked the big
ones"
"He: will keep the na,aghty little
Sparrows away for if there is any
thing that he doesn't like it is a Spar
| row and he catches a good many OF
them too----a good many more than he
can eat. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

A Thanksgiving anniversary party
has been planned by Mrs. j. A. Pop
plar for the first of the Cotill;on club
affair this year. The affair will take
place On Wednesday evening in the
Guild hall inc is to be marked by
novel features, some of historical ma
ture, and some Of an entirely different
character. Decorations. favors and
ALL appointments will carry out the
idea which has provided a. back.
ground for the plan.
Eli s. L'Esperance will lead the
Cdtillion figures. A reception will be
held, beginning at Sis o'clock, and
the cotillion will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Guy L. Ireland and Mrs. Cyril
DykelNPage are the hostesses assist
ing Mrs. Poppler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray S. DeMund have
returned from spending ten days at
Staples, MINI. They were called to
Staples by the illness and death of
ME- peMund's father Harvey De-
Mund. b
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will
meet at 1880 o'clock on Tuesday eve
ming in the Odd Fellows hall. The
November entertainment committee
will take charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Speaking IN the literature Of the
cupied An interesting place on the
program for the Sunday night 7. W.
G. A. vesper service this week. Miss
Alice Stinson. soprano, contributed a
vocal number ,ss$At the close of the
service tea, was served. members of
Miss pahl's Sunday school Of the M.
E.*church In charge. Z
Dancing, cards and an informal
program provided interesting enter
tainment for the open house. which
Alpha Theta chapter Of Delta Gam
ma sorority held on Saturday night.
From 8 to 1880 O'Clock were the
hours. Mrs. G.. A. Abbott and Ernest
Coon chaperoned. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Mr.. and:lMrs. Ray S.. DeMund have
returned. fro M% Staples. MIN, where
theeyShwere called by the fitness and
death of Mr.. DeMund's father Har-
vey DeMund. The funeralstook place
on Thursday Mr.. and *MrAs DeMund
were away for ten days. aa
> 4" X X = 'M9STH@
Following a several days visit with
friends in Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. b. Holmes. 104 Fourth Avenue. re-
tr1rred on Sunday. morning to Grand
Forks 81 ~ ~. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
BIZ E1oise.

Although the fur coats and wraps
which are being worn by every woman
today tend to put the fur set out Of
the running. there arc still attractive
sets to lure the who wears a
cloth coat or suit. Beaver. squirrel.
wolf. = fox, broadtail. chinchilla, Aus
traHan opossum and fitch are some
Of the most used furs Of this season.
Their are many pretty sets made of
plain Australian opossum which rival
the; costly chincilla in effect.
Here is ono pictured. 1t has a
large, round muff and a choker scarf.
The scarf features long satin sash
ends, which are finished with tails of
opossum and which lie s1nartly wher-
ever the wearer wills. These sets
make the plain cloth coa and suit
look more dressy and fashionable.
Note the pretty hat worn here. 1t
is q crown Of black velvet with a
scalloped brim of lovely black lace.
The model Is ideal for dress or res
taurant wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

1893
about
h well. If, that is the case you bring
him along and he will be safe. If
there is anything that I don't like it's
a. sparrow. Just bring him over to
my barn and I'll show the Sparrows
whether they can do as they please or
not"
There is only one thing, Mr.. Hunt
err. that Bobby wanted me to ask
about and that was your cat. He is
very much afraid of. a cat and he
wouldn't ONE over here if he
thought there would be 9 cat around
that would be always trying to catch
him. You see, Snoopy, the Bobcat,
has tried to catch him SO many times
he Is afraid of cats"
II have a cat but o tell him to
come over here anyway and We will
see to it that Mr.. Cat stays in the
house and never disturbs him."
So Tinker Bob and Silky, the
Monkey, went to the forest to tell
Bobby about their visit with the
Hunter.
Tomorrow-Bobby Owl is Made
Happy. s">sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Week to
Be Festiue One

ss Many Thanksgiving holiday parties
AssEEto be gwen during the coming
SpEssek. In addition to the usual ,home
y and house parties, among
asths sm an interesting number OF dances,
Hhassmajority Of which are to be in
lorna in nature.
$$NNssaThanksgiving day will be an I'M
slally interesting one socially. Two
sunlight dances, one to be given in
the knights of Columbus hall BY the
Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Gamma
sorority, and the other at. the Guild
naliSDy the young ONE Of Pr Beta
&Rnt,gNs have been announced. On
Thhannksgiving night the Elks will
an informal dancing party for
5Et hs$nembers Of the 3. P. Q: e. order
md their families in the Elks' club
rooms. Ivanhoe chapter. order of
8DD,ssMolay, has made plans for a
thanksgiving night party in the ball
room OF the Masonic temple.
52@gDn Tuesday night Of this week
there will be an informal dance in
the aMasonic temple, to be given by
the Masonic entertainment commit
! tee. Masons and their families are
invited.
8Ssd..One of a regular series of parties
fttsMgtving this season will be among
theAfaffairs OF next Wednesday night,
aNdHHit is open to Knights and their
ladtes n their friends.
The Junior class Of the Grand
Forks high school is completing ar
rangements for a program dance to
\ bel given in the knights of Columbus
hall.anext Friday night. from 1880 to
Sl1:30 o'clock. Kenneth jacob is
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee.
d only formal affair of the COM
Ing week.; but one which Is. attracting
much interest, is the opening party
Of the Cotillion club. 1t is to be given
Sin$ the Guild hall with Mrs. j.. A.
I Poppler acting as hostess.
4 5Insaddition there will be any mum :
Der ~ sorority and fraternity affairs,
for quite a large number Of students
will remain on the campus for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mtsss Aida Nelson. cafeteria man
aLgers for the Y. W. C. A., has an
no>Aced that a special Thanksgiving
dinner will se served at the ~associa-
s5Etion Thanksgiving day, at 1880
o'clock. The dinner is to be served
s<in family style, and is particularly for
!. those who are away from home dur
ing55the holiday.
Those who wish to attend the din.
nerNhave been asked TO telephone for
reservations by Wednesday morning.
a&-HgrlNGf e. t-. ' P. -r.t Ee+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, noted for
her activities in women's organiza<
tons and who recently interested. the
feminine world by her announcement
that she would form a new woman's
party. has sailed for Europe for a stay
of some weeks.