davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Discrimination AIleoed-It

Discrimination Alleged-It is re-
ported in Honolulu that a party issue
is being made by the Republican ter
%ritorial committee over alleged dis
elimination in wages between labC
brought from the mainland and Sc
cured in the Islands by the Federal
government. It is charged that EN-
ployes sent to the other Islands from
The mainland are paid a dollar a day
more and a complaint has been sent
TO the secretary of the treasury.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01

SUMInaTy-IW O GURUS,
Haake; sacrifice hits: Alfonso, 2;
Shin, 2; Haake, Bal, Nakamura, Ray
Freitas; stolen bases: Curtis, Silva,
Shin, Freitas; first on balls; off,
4Cockett, |; off, August, 7; struck out:
by, Cockett, 8; by, August, 4; hit by
pitcher: Rego; wild pitches: August
8; passed balls: Ray Freitas, 2;
double plays: fly to Nakamura to Bal.
Umpires: Leandro and Garcia. Scorer
Xavier. Time of game: 1hr. So min.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

un0 nod etpas: $50 iino Die
@ottesleugner. tueun es S!im Ster.
ben fommt?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
FRANKLIN CHANGES
 TYPE OF ITS HOOD
Air-CooIed Car Improves Ap- pearance Considerably By
 Slight Alteration

The newest typo Franklin car with the changed hood, has arrived in Bir mingham and now is on display at the
 Franklin Motor Car company, Ave- nue F and Twenty first street. Tho hood has been raised iu front and a radiator effect is produced with won derful improvements in the lines Of the car.
 Ed s. Archibald. manager Of the
 Fra anklin Motor Car company, is very much pleased with the appearance Of the newest Franklin and was busy as a switch engine" yesterday showing it off,
 The new type hood adds a great deal to the appearance of the Frank lin.' said Mir. Archibald yesterday Everybody who sees this car notes the improvement instantly. The car itself has undergone no changes The slanting hood has merely been done away with, the hood being raised and d radiator effect being given 1t. The | specifications remain the same The 1 looks. the body lines of the Fra hsllin :! are thus improved considc rably with
 out changing in any way any of the many refnements of the car The 1 hraAklin still boasts 17, 800 miles. tc
 the set of tires, 20 miles to the gal.
 lon of gasoline and 50 per cent slower yearly depreciation, The changed hooc | makes the car more attractive and is creating lot of favorable content.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
EARLY SPRING BUYING
 OPENING WITH A RUSH

That the early spring buying season is opening with bang in the automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
PROGRESS MARKS
 YEAR FOR TRUCKS
Lengthening List of 100000 Mile Trucks Reflect Big
 Gains

The past year has been one of marked progress in the field of motor transpor- tation. Hence it goes without saying that it has been 8 busy twelye-month In the industry whose business it is to supply the demand for motor carriers.
 Like the substitute who. in fiction, jumps from the obseurity of the bench to the spotlight of the playing field in dle tensest moment of the big game, he motor truck WAS given 8 decided inn petus as carrier during the year when the strike of railroad yardmen threat Ned to stranglc industry by choking it's transportation arteriess Motor trans ports demonstrated most convincingiy nneir supremacy up to 15o miles, with the reserve endurance to accomplish seyera Thousand mile trips in emergencies.
 The impetus thus given highway trans portation is reflected in the White com pany's annual tabulation of owners whose White trucks have gone 10o,UU miles and more in vork-a-day service The 1920 list shows 5ss Whites have trav- sied 100000 miles and are still going; n6 have exceeded 1500o0 miles; 4 are somewhere OH the Do,0o- 300 00o-mile lap, while B trucks have forged well be- vcnd the 3oo00o-mlle mark. The figure h each group are, approximately doufi 0aose revealed by the 1919 tabuiatioDfE
 One of the most gratifying revelations To the manufacturer who reviews the year for signs of progress is that Of confidence in his product as express' by repeat" orders. The Roll Call pub hshed annually by the White company, k ir reality a chronicle of confidence. Only owners of White fleets of 10 or more trucks are represented in the Roll Call several of the larger owners op- .rating i'll excess of 60 trucks. The 1su Roll Call lists 70, ,9is trucissla gain of hundreds Of owners who have grown to sne fleet class, as well as Of hundreds of trucks sold to enlarge old fleets still expanding.
 Two owners have invested over $3,U0C. DO; four others between $1 ,0oo,00o and B. 600, ,Oo0; five owners between $5o0, ,000 and kf GOO ooo; 2 owners between $aO,oo and EcoOD, and g. owners between Nn,Wt and SsD,oc0 in White trucks. It is sig nificant that, in the closing months ot e9ao New York city should have placed with the White company the largest sim gle order for motorized transportation equipment ever placed by a municipal fly.
 or course the amount and character oi new business acquired is an inportan, factor in determining progress curing the year, but after all the old friends Inspire the new and progress is In the last analysis, rnirrored in the renewal column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MODERN DUAL VALVE
 CUTS TRUCK UPKEEP

Owners and managers of big motor truck fleets were guests at the Pierce Arrow Motor Car company's factory at Buffalo last week when service mana gers of the factory's nationwide chain Of service stations held their annual con venton. The fleet operators witnessed practical demonstrations of the manner ir which the modern construction ot Pierce Arrcw dual valve trucks has de- creased maintenance costs
 "Our engineers have made Pierce-Ar- row dual valve trucks so accessible that repairs are accomplished with an ease and facility heretofore unknown" said r. J. Wells, head of the Pierce-Arrov service orgsnization Where hours or days are required to remove, tear down and rebuild units of other trucks, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

solve the tra fife problem and Looking to a better enforcement of the traffic laws.
 Following 8 meeting of the board Of directors of the club with Recorder Henry P. Martin and Chief Of Police T. J. Shirley. announcement was made that the downtown parking ordinance would be strictly enforced, under which cars may be parked on Twentieth street, north, and Second avenue. as well as First avenue, for a space of time not to exceed 45 minutes.
 It was pointed out to the officials Ghat at present many men and women have habit of parking their cars when they come down town in the morning and leaving them there until they get ready to go home at night, thus depriving those who have to come to town on business during the day of suitable parking space and com pellin gthese latter to seek parking polling these latter to seek parking great inconvenience and loss of time.
 Under the new system card and tag plan is to be put into vogue, show ing at what time each car was parked and how long it was left at any given point, and those who violate the ordi- nance referred to will be asked to come to police court and defend their case. or be subject to penalty.
 Since September 1, whent the new officers of the Birming ham Automo- bile club went in. the membership has grown from 43S to 1,A50 and applica- tions stilr continue to come in at a lively rate. Last week was record- breaker with ITS new members, fol- lowing that of the preceding week of r5S new members, and that of the pre- yious week when 151 new members were added to the roster.
 But, according to Acting President Charles G. Davis and Secretary James P. Dobbins of the Automobile club, the end is not yet, and they are still com ling at lively rate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Up-to- Minute News of
 AutOm0tive Progress
soinpIlcd ny sne -o4raer1s-1 Mo to
 ufacturipg Associatioue.

{
 ufacturipg Associatlort-
 Khalsied Automobiles--T T.eey have found auother use for tie thousands of yards of khaki cloth, destined ro make uniforms for A.nericaIl soldiers in France and sold to tha Frenci, govern ment after the ai!I.ist.ce, The interior of Paris taxieaos are being upholstered with the cloth. which is warranted to last several years.
 Can Clamp on Truck Chains-- Ease of attachment is L leading claim for new anti-skid chain for motor trucks, which can be clamped to the fires in sections.
 Carries Truck over soft Gfound--Io 0 enable motor trucks to run over soft ground. a Los Angeles man mas in- tached to their wheels in sucn Way that they do not prevent use on hard roads.
 Trucks Carry Race Horses-Tlc CT riage of race horses from tilsir traln- ing quarters to the race courses Is now undertaken in France almost e%- clusiyely by pneumatic-tsred trucks
 Win Truck Mirror F'ight---A perina- nent injunction restraining the Ken tucky state tax commission from en- Sorcing a law passed by the Kentucky Legislature. proviuing that owners o1 motor trucks be required to equip then with driving seat mirrors obtained from the commission. has been issuee i{by Judge Stout in the Franklin coanty Icircuit court
 Incleses Gears i;l oil An inyentci claims to have made q farm tractor 2i per cent snore cfficiens than mos n.s chimes of sits kind bs' incicsins all GsSr Ing in oiI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

bile trade is indicated by the order for trainload of automobiles for immediate shipment placed with R. C., Rueschaw' sales manager of the Rec Motor Car company, by George Mcfarland press- dent of the Harrisburg Automobile com pany of Harrisburg. Pa, during the Chicago automobile show.
 This is the more encouraging in that the trainload goes, not to primary dis trTbuting center, but to one of the small CT cities.
 MT Mcfarland is one of the veterans among automobile dealers. having grad mated from the selling of bicycles 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

years ago. But this is his first visit to a Chicago automobile show.
 Mr. Mcfarland visited the New Aork show as usual and ordered his full al- lot1nent of Reo passenger cars and speed wagons for January, which was shipped him. The buying season opened so VIZ orously in lis territory following the big eastern show during the second week of January that he realized the necessity of securing increased snip- rlents that he might be prepared TOT the spring rush.
 The result was Mir McFarland's hur- ried trip 10 the Chicago show and his trainload order for February shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
JAP IMPORTS LEAD

Tokio February o.-Accorjjng to a statement made hy the finance office. the tota, value Of .Iap&n's exports during the month of November WAS l0S,s35.J co yen, while imports were worth 1o,95S,- 600 ven. The excess of imports over exports was .,atJ.0p yen. The total for the Ii months since January is: Exports
 .ssn y7s eco ven; iinpocts, 2:.23 964 .oo0 yen. an excess uf imports amounting to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BUICK MODELS ON DISPLAY AT SHOW Complete Exhibition of Motor Cars Scheduled for Atlanta
 In March

At Atlanta. Ga..' March 5-l2 inclusive
 will be held the largest and most com
 plete exhibition of motor cars, com
 inercial vehicles and accessories ever
 staged south of Chicago and New York
 In the passenger car division will be
 shown upward Of 100 models or types
 of leading makes embracing the whole
 aanut from the small roadster or run about to the large enclosed sedans or de luxe editions.
 There will be imodcls suitable for every purpose and within reach of every purse; types that appeal to the professional man, to the merchant. the farmer, the travelling salesman and the
 wife. from a combination utility and social vehicle. The very latest engi- neering practices will be explicted and he exhibition will be the means of further educating the public In all that Iis best in the basoline propelled car or truck.
 The truck or transport division will be complete within itself exhibiting the latest designs in commercial ye-
 hicles, comprising trucks of every ca- pacity subsequently, suitable for every purpose. a The accessories will occupy a prong nept part in the show, giving to the public an opportunity of viewing and seeing demonstrated all useful equip ment of this character.
 The motor car has become a necessity as is proven by it's use throughout Amer , lea by two million farmers by thou sands of travelling men who have adopted this means of individual trans portation, by the. merchant the doctor end those in other lines of business ac- tivity.
 There will be on exhibition. says ! Craig Perkins of the Birmingham, Motor company, "a complete line of the latest Buick models. Demand is all ready showing an increase and we are confident of splendid business in the 1 early spring months. However, we an lticipate & shortage in production and
 are urging the placfpg of orders now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
PARKING ORDERS
 ID BE ENF ORCED
Motorists Will Not Be Allowed to Leave Cars Longer Than
 Forty-Five Minutes

Various officers and committees of the Birmingham Automobile club dur ing the past week have been busy in strengthening out many tangles arising out of the efforts of the authorities 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

same work is accomplished with almost unbelievable oYiclSress in the case ot Pieree-Arrow trucks.
 Proper design. quality materials and precise manufacture always have con- tributed 10 the reputation for economical maintenance which Pierce-Arrows have enjoyed from the first, but now, with the refinement of the chassis, an e-z- elusive accessibility conlpels a down ward revision of upkeep costs"
 A feature of the convention was an exhibit of the details of construction ot the dual valve trucks engine, which yields 9 per cent mere power. gives the truck a 50 per cens greater hili-climbing ability and vet effects D per cent de- crease in gasoline consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
SHOWS TURN TIDE
 IN AUTO BUYING Attendance and Sales Exceed Expectations of Many
 Dealers

now on the automobile business will be restored gradually to noJmal.' That's the opinion of Willys- -OverIand company distributors dealers and salesmen as a result of experiences at not only the New York automobile show but in many ot the smaller dealer | and distributor shows i'll towns like Toledo, O.. and elsewhere, , The shows held 50 far, according to reports, have not only exceeded expec- tations, so far as attendance and actual sales are. concerned, but they have re- suited in the listing, of hundreds and thousands of prospective buyers. The Toledo, O., show gives good indication of conditions in the middle west. where a vast improvement is be- l ing shown. sales of WillysKnlght and Overland ears, divided about fifty l fifty, were beyond our expectations,' the dealer in charge of the Willys- Overland exhibit said.
 More than that we listed a greater number of prospects through the show , than we could possibly have secured
 without great expense in any other way. The attendance at the Toledo
 show. more than 65o0o 9 per cent greater than in any previoas year, gives an indication of the public in terest in the motor car.
 l From the opening hour until the close of the big show at Kew York,
 the Willys-Overlan booth was a focal point for thousands of visitors.
 1 The first sale was made within an ! hour after the show opened The New York show also was productive of hum | dreds of live prospects
 ! And the attendance at the show was !; the greatest on record.
 1 Willys-Oyerland company officials ! are sanely optimistic over the future 1 of business and the motor car indus ! try in particular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
G{4@Aaah76Nan
W. 3INnmaM AUu

the phenomenal growth Of divorces
today. On an average, more thar
twice as many divorces r granted
to the wife as to the husband.
Now this is unpleasant informs-
ton for q girl who is filing her hope
chest and looking up the etlq1et OF
weddings. But It is Information
which she ought 10 have and her
lover as well.
Cupid issues no Insurance. policies.
Proper precaution prevents many a
confiagration. If 1t were admitted
before marriage that the man i
twice as liable as the woman to give
cause for divorce. the well disposed
lover would gladly set a watch
upon emotions which might prove
unstable.
And engaged persons would profit
ably discuss a truth as put by
Chesterton. He writes of the dance
Of divorce" '
"If a man bad a hundred houses.
there would still be more houses
than he had days in which to dream
of them; If a man had a hundred
wives, there would still be moro
women than we could ever know
1 believe that behind the art
and philosophy of our time there
is a considerable element Of this un-
natural hunger. They are
crying for the world. and IL they
had il, they would want another
What is vitality needed every
where. is ethics, in poetry as In poll
tics, Is choice: a creative powerfam
the will as well as in the mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22

Can n be inocuIated against d.
vorce, as against typhoid?
Doubtless. by fortffying oneself
with information about the primi-
tive instincts Of man, and the i'm
pulses. the working Of the human
mind. the instability of human emo
tons. and the will as a stabilizer OF
human conduct.
But that stuff is too high brow.
It's a postgraduate course for stu
dents" someone protests.
Not at all. A liberal education #
may be, but II Is of a kind not i'm
possible to a nation which in one
generation learned how to control
typhoid, and malaria; and how to
swat the fly.
There's this difference, however:
we wanted TO get rid OF the physical
diseases and we swatted the fly with
glee. We are not so anxious to rid
the race of the emotional diseases
the composite of which is divorce.
We can kill Off the germ of di-
vorce only IL we wish to do 80. The
wish must set the will to work. 1t
is not doing so at the present time.
Why?
Kipling's verse puts the reason
thus:
These are the four that are never
content. that have never been filed
since the world began
"Jacala's mouth. and the glut of
the Kite. and the hands of the Ape,
and the Eyes Of Man"
To the untitled y OF man is due
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22

AS soon as the Twins found them
selves free. they thanked Gravity
Crab Tor being so kind, and picked
up the beautiful pink pearl for which
they had been searching under the
Don't mention it," begged Gravity
in his best I'm only glad
to be able to do you a favor. after
you were so kind n all about GET
ting old Tubby Terrapin off of me
over there beside the Seaweed
Grove"
But Nancy was looking after queer
Mr.. Cotton Spinner in a worried way,
so Gravity fastened to add. 81 was
sorry to hurt your friend, but really
Miss Nancy. he doesn't mind losing
his tummy anymore than you do an
ey~e-winker. In fact every time he
gets indigestion, he plucks 1t out,
his tummy, / mean. not his indi-
gestion, and throws it way. He'll
grow a new one as quickly as the
cow-pasture grows a mushroom,
which is very fast, as you likely
know"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
Beauty As A Science
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

NEW YORK.-Suggestive of soft
music from a cathedral organ, Of
sunlight fltering through old stained
glass windows. of the fragrance of
flowers stirred by a late October
breeze-blended. poised. exquisite.
Thus is Mrs. Gouverneur Morris.
the Elsie Waterbury Morris of Prim-
rose House fame.
Primrose House is a place of a
little red door where woman goes in
and feminine loneliness comes out. 1t
is New York's first scientific beauty
parlor. It's a place where they not
only put color on your face and
waves in your hair, but trained
nurses glance down the lines of your
figure and say:
mo, you're not standing right.
There now, this way-see, that fills
up the ugly hollows at your shoul-
der bones!"
Mrs. Morris believes in beauty as
a science.
II believe that woman should give
the impression of beauty, both
spiritual and physical. and that her
success will depend largely on her
ability TO keep fit." says Mrs. Nor
ris.
THE love of her husband and the
alteration OF her children are to a
great extent dependent upon the
picture she creates.
Because America has been slow
to realize the importance of this fac
tor, beauty, we have two types. both
run riot: The girl or the street. her
face shattered with paint, and the
New England type of woman. who
seems to fancy that any individual
ity in the form of physical beauty
must necessarily be wrong. or who,
in a spirit OF egotistic self-sacrifce
~endeavors to make herself look as
much like an Eskimo as she can!
II know from personal observa-
tion," continues Mrs. Morris. that
to look fit. happy, cleanly, beautiful,
gives to a woman the necessary
courage to face the everyday practi-
cal problems OF life.
81 am sure that preaching Of the
right sort Of thinking. physical fit
ness, courage, Christianity is not con-
fined solely to the pulpit. but can be
taught even from the lowly beauty
parlor.
1T believe that 1t Is only a matter
of a few years until every girls
school will include in it's curriculum
the care of the face and hands as
we'll as the are of the teeth. All of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
BEAUTY HINTS

If you go in very much for the
simple things. the mere melting of
a cake of CASTLE soap in boiling wa
ter will make really quite an effec-
tive shampoo.
But If you'd like to give your hair
a slightly luxurious shampoo and at
the same time one with tonic quail
ties, mix vour own!
Dissolve half a dram of camphor
in one ounce of alcohol. Then mix
IA ounce of .bicarbonate of soda, Ia
ounce of ~glycerine, m pint of rose
water and 1-2 ounce of borax. Then
combine the two mixtures. stirring
them we'll.
This preparation aided with vigor-
Gus massage will make even the
most stubborn hair glossy, fluffy and
clean. Too much stress can't be put
on the brisk, gentle. nightly mas
sage for the scalp. 1t loosehs 1t and
gives the roots of your hair a chance
to breathe.
In time it will mean new hair and
lustrous hair. A circular motion is
best for the brisk massage. Some
times it even induces a slight curl
to appear in otherwise straight hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22

BY a neighbor whom / used to visit
frequently. / took four bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and now / am In the best of
health and enjoy doing my work every
moment of the day. Mrs. L. M.
DARRAs, as Howard St., Detroit, Mich.
1t is not always in business that a
woman is forced to give up her work
on account of i'll health. 1t is quite as
often the woman who does her own
work at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out all ambition,
when that bearing-down sensation
attacks you, when you are nervous
and blue, the one great help for such
ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.