davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
Rev. A. c. BOwdiSh will
Leave MakawaO Church

After eight and a half years on
Maui, Rev. A. c. Bowdish has present.
ed his resignation to the congrega.
tion of the Makawao Union Church
This action was taken on Sunday, his
resignation to be effective within
three months.
During his pastorate on Maui Mr..
Bowdish has brought about the build
ing of the new church, new communi.
ty house and new parsonage and the
congregation has more than doubled
in size. Besides the church work Mr.
and Mrs. Bowdish have found time to
participate in community work and
civic affairs and have taken a forward
position among the more progressive
elements in Maui.
Mr.. Bowdish will go to the Rich.
mond Congregational Church in /. San
francisco. Twice previously he has
received calls from that church and
on each occasion declined them with.
out reservation but the third call was
80 insistent that he felt impelled to
yield and eve his connection with
Maui.
Sincere regret is expressed by his
congregation at the loss it will sus.
tain through his departure and at the
same time he is congratulated because
of the wider field of work that is
opening to him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
OF STOCK.

Notice is hereby given, that, pur.
suant to Act So, S. L. 1919, agents of
the Board of Agriculture and Fores-
try will remove, shoot or destroy, with
out compensation to the owner, the
branded wild cattle found within the
Makawao Forest Reserve, County of
Maui, on and after April 2, 1921.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY.
By C. S. Judd, Executive Officer.
(Jan. 2S; Feb. 4, IL, Is, %; March 4,
IL, IS, 25; April. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

New 535 Arrives-The liner Creole
State, allocated by the Shipping Board
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, arrived in Honolulu harbor last
week and was welcomed with whistles
and the music of two bands. A big
crowd assembled at the wharf to meet
her on her trip to the Orient. The
Creole State is the first of the new
$3.50" combination freight and pas
senger liners, to arrive in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
NOTICE

1t having some to my attention that
false reports have been spread about
me to the effect that l claim to be
a haole while a Porto Rican. l de-
clare l never made such claim but
am a Porto Rican of Spanish extrac.
ton and have resided a long time in
the states.
MONSERRAT @. RODRIGUEZ.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

Extensive Improvements - EXten-
sions and betterments to cost $1,000 0
to the plant of the Hilo Electric Light
Co. Ltd, are in progress. The new
hydro-electirc plant and pipe line are
well underway,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

Hilo Auto Show-Last week there
was held in Hilo an Automobile Show
so successful that it is planned to re-
peat it in connection with the propos-
ed Hilo Fair.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Church of the Covenant

REV. CHARLES WOOD, ID. D..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY, MAY l, 1921
9:30-Suuday school.
9:3O-1sibie class Of Mrs. John Nelson Mills
for young women. single or married.
93o-Junior Department. Children between
and II years
9:45-Primary Department Children under
years.
9:4o-Everygirl's Bible Glass. Miss Mabel
IhtrStUn. Teacher
9:4o-Mr. Culbertson's class for men and
women.
1c:00-Justce Peele's Bible class for men
and women.
!o:OO-All Corners Bible class for men.
ll:oo@MOrning service. Sermon by DR..
Wood
3:3o-The Sunday School Anniversary Of
Childrsn's bay.
6:l5-thrstian Endeavor Supper.
6:43-CLrIstIan Erdcayor vesper service.
o:p-Evening service. Sermon by Mr..
iERBERT WELSH Subject. "Tfii.
WALDENSIANS AS SEEN IN THEIR
VALLEYS" :"
Music by the Evening Choir Of 165
voices. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, Di-
rector of Music: Harvey Murray, Or
ganist: Claude RubcsOn. Pianist.
THURSDAY. MAY j. 1921
o:oo-Mldw""k prayer service.
ALI. WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
The Church of the Pilgrims

SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd St between and Q SITS. NV.
REV. ANDREW X. BIRD. Pastor.
$40 u am.-Bible school. with classes Tor
every member Of the family.
1l:OO a.m.-Divine worship. Preaching by
Chief Chaplain ]. b. Frazier.
800 p pm.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
6:OO p m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse. to which all strangers
in the city are invited.
ZOO p m.-Servce Of song.
7:30 pm.-Prcachng by Chief Chaplain J.
Il. Frazier
S:lj pm-Senior Christian Endenvor.
Midweek prayer service Thursday at p:
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Fourth Presbyterian Church

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont SITS.
DIR. JOSEPH 4. KELLY. Pastor.
Forty seventh anniversary Of the pastor.
$50 m.--Sunday school Mems Bible
class, taught by Frank l. Middleton.
LOO m-Mornng worship, ''VOcatiye
Day" Sermon by the pastor. "Choos-
ing n Life Work"
TOO pm.-Christian Endeayor.
800 p.m.-Evenins worship. Mr.. Thomas
Macdonald will give an illustrated lee
ture Russia, Her Great Need and
How We May Meet 1t"
Wedne sday, IL am. Woman's Missionary
Society meeting. Rev. James J. Coale
of Baltimore will speak upon mission
Work in the Synod"
Mr.. Herbert Z. keyser. organist and musical
director. Mrs. Crossman. soloist.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Miles Memorial E.. M. E. Church

ard st. between l. and N. Y: ave: NV.
pev WiIIAHD L. RREEDING, Minister.
$50 m-Sunday school.
1I.o0am-Com,nnnio sermon by the pastor.
$50 pm-Epworth League
s:Hn nm-Sermon by the pastor. The pas
tor has good news for the church. Don
fail to hear 1t.
KAIN OR SHINE.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ruby M. Carroll, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed R. o. Carroll, administrator of the estate of Ruby M. Carroll, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said R. O. Carroll at the office of Harben & Gold, in Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 R. o. CARROLL, Administrator of the estate of said deceased.
 Dated, Flagstaff, Ariz., this 2Sth day of April, A. D. 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

. In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) mo- tice is hereby given that F. G. Baum, 1901 Hobart Building, San Francisco, California, has applied for prelimin- ary permit for power development in the Little Colorado River from a point at or near Grand Falls to point at or near Leupp in the Navajo Indian Any objection against granting such permit, or request for a hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired should be sub mitted on or before June 6, 1921, to the Executive Secretary, Federal Pow CT Commission, Washington, D. c.
 Apr 1 to May 20
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
COCONINO OFFICIALS VISIT NORTHERN STRIP

Superior Court Judge J. F. Jones, County Attorney F. Nj. Gold, Sheriff W. A. Campbell, Assessor Wm. Bee son, Fred Caring, chairman of the county board of supervisors, Tom L. Rees, county clerk, and Francis Chis- holm, county farm agent, left Hast week end to drive to Fredonia, going by way of Kingman. They got through all right, according to advices received from some of the party. They went to hold court in Fredonia in the matter of fourteen or more cases against Utah sheep men grazing on this side of the border and refusing to pay license fee to this state. Messrs. Beeson ad Chis- holm, of course, planning to attend to business more directly in the line of their own official duties.
 At Kingman the patty discussed with Mohave county officials the re- cent decision of the Supreme Court declaring our transient stock grazing law unconstitutional. It was practi- cally decided at the conference to ap- peal the U. s. Supreme Court.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
DONEY PARK SCHOOL
 CHILDREN ENTERTAIN

The children of the Doney Park school are working on program which they will present the evening of May 13 at the Community Hall.
 Besides other interesting numbers the special feature of the evening will be "Dr. Cure AL" a humorous play in two acts.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to buy playground appar- atus for the children. The program will begin at 8:30 P. M. Admission 35 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 State of Arizona.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:--- Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office, its School Indemnity Land Selections, applying to select as in demnity, the lands described as fol- lows:
 List No. 3801 -049142: In T. 25N., R. 2E.; All Section 8. List No. 3802- -049143: In T. 25N., R. 2E.; All Section TO- List No. 38O3-049144: In T. 25N., R. 2E.; All Section IS. List No. 38O4- -049145: In T. 25N., R. BE-; All Section 20. List No. -049152: In T. 25N., R.. BE-; All Section 22. List No. 3S06-049151: In T. 25N., R. BE-; All Section 30. List No. 3807 -049164: In T. 25N., R. 2E.; Lots 1, 2, 8, 4; Sh Nh; Sh Sec. 4.
 List No. 3sOs-O49165: In T. 25N., R. BE-; SEA SEA Section 4; Lots 1, 2, 8, 4; S1a N1a Section 6. List No. 3809-049166: In T. 25N., R. 2E., S1a Section 6. co. & s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, this office will re- Eceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April 12, 1921.
 m .g CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. | Date of First Publication 4-22-1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
SAM PRATT DIES AT CANON

The many old friends of Samuel Pratt, who was pioneer rancher down in the Stoneman Lake country many years ago, will regret to learn that he died of pneumonia at Canon, Arizona, on February 2nd.
 The ranch he. homesteaded some twenty years ago still maintains the old name of Pratt Ranch"
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
A. A. BUTTON RECOVERING

Charles Dutton came home from Los Angeles. last Sunday night and reports that his father, A. A. Dutton. is fast recovering. The elder gentle man was taken to Los Angeles to un- dergo an operation, but it was found that his real ailment was pneumonia, although he had all the symptoms of endicitis.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY ' OVAL ORDER OF MOOsE-Flasstaff Lodge No. SOP. L. o. o. A., meets first and third Friday nights of each month. at Elks' hall. upstairs. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome.
 W. STEVENSON, Dictator.
 ROBERT ERWIN. Secretary. CLACsTAFF LODGE NO. II, |. Q. o. F. Meetings every Monday night in Elks' Hall. Waiting members invited to attend.
 E. c. PHILLIPS. Noble Grand.
 HORACE WYATT. Vice Grand.
 A. A. FOSTER Secretary.
 E. c. MILLS. Treasurer. MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. IS. K. or P.- Waiting Knights are cordially invited to at-
 REV. LUTHER MOORE. c. c.
 FRED J. LUSK. V. c.
 R. L. NELL. K. of R. s. ELAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO IT, Meets every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hsll. Visitinx members of the order cordially in rited to at- tsad-
 REBEcCA E. SPEAR, N. c.
 ANNA BOIL. V. C.
 ALICE CLARKE Secretary.
 EMMA LEHR, Treasurer. GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. 70. E s.
 
 nights of each month. at oiciock in F. . A. V. Hall Waiting nenbers of the order are cordially Invited.
 ELIZABETH wooLFoLK. w.M.
 c. T. WOOLFOLK, W. F.
 HENRIETTA MYERS Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING. Treasurer. ELACSTAFF LODGE NO. q. F. C A. N- = Rsgulaf meeting on first Thursday of each month. in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
 PAUL S. COFFIN. W. Y.
 N. c. LAYTON. SscrstaFy. ELDEN LODGE. NO. 7s, PYTHIAN sIS- - TERs-Meets every second and fourth Fridsy night of each month in Elks' Hall. Visiting Pythians and Sisters are cordially invited to attend.
 ALICE CLARKE. N. E. c.
 CLEONE HOGAN. E. S.
 GOLDIE MCKINNEY N. of K. c. TINTED SPANISH WAR vETERANs-- V Fred E. Champlin Camp No. {. Flagata9. Arizona. Meets first Saturday of each month st the Court House. at z :30 p. m. All Spanish War veterans welcome.
 D. L. HOGAN, Commander.
 L. BENEDICT. Adjutant-
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
New Brands Applied For April l6, 1921

Name of Applicant;
 Post-ORce Address G. l.. Sackman,
 Tucson, Arizona. John w. Anderson,
 Vernon, Arizona, Clara & Cecelia Earth, St. Johns, Arizona. Josephine de Nunez,
 Dome, Arizona. Joe c. Dillman,
 Benson, Arizona Moses Taylor,
 Solomonville, Ariz. Spoonhead,
 Supai, Arizona. Charlotte E. Metzler,
 Springerville, Arix. C. T. Williams,
 Tolleson, Arizona. R. l.. Schock,
 Elgin, Arizona. Carrel Wilbank, Jr.,
 Payson, Arizona. R. M. Pacheco.
 Dos Cabezos, Arix. Peter G. Boldt,
 Sahuarita, Arizona. Dennis Gregg, @ Cibecue, Arizona. Dennis Gregg
 Cibecus, Atixona. L. R. Hancock,
 Parks, Arizona
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
AN OLD SAW.

The moth-eaten and time-Worn cal
jimmy against the Church in America
that it is secretly attempting to under
mine our political institutions for the
benefit of Rome was recently denied
publicly by ex-Vice-President Fair
banks. His words with commentary
by America" are repeated for our
own satisfaction, if we need any.
ct is no infrequent occurrence to
have some Jealous brother inform me
that we must be up and stirring as
Protestants, or the Roman Catholic
Church will seize the reins of gov
eminent in America. Maybe this fool
ish statement accounts for the fact
that the Church to which we belong,
in common with other Protestant de-
nominations, in an effort to prevent
the union of Church and State, is, un-
consciously, hope, doing those things
which look very like an attempt to
unite the American Republic and the
Protestant Churches of this country
In the more educated sections OF the
country, these, jealous brothers are
rarer. In the backwoods, where preJu-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10

dice takes the place of reason, they
are a common and public nuisance,
and not infrequently a menace to
peace and good feeling. AS men learn
to read, they acquire means of dis
covering what the Church really is.
No better antidote to prejudice can
be prescribed than Father Bernard
Vaughan's know Popery!" From~the
pages of history, they learn to recon
struct her marvellous past. Associa-
ton with educated Catholics and non
Catholics alike soon convinces them
that Catholics are not a dark-lantern
race, with one profession on their
lips and another in their hearts. More
to the present point, as they master
the history of the passing day, they
realize that whatever the plans of the
Catholic Church may be, the political
domination of the United States is
not among them. 1t is only the pea
nut politician who finds, now and
then, a temporary advantage in at
lacking the Catholic Church as the
enemy of true allegiance. The real
leaders know perfectly we'll that no
danger threatens the United States
from the Bishop of Rome, or from his
spiritual children, here or abroad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10

the mental and physical powers. For
tunately, discovered this wonderful
remedy, this music curative, some
years ago, and it has worked like a
charm. / get home in. the afternoon
very often tired and nervous, and the
first thing do is to start the phono.
graph. Perhaps I'll play symphony,
or violin selection, or one of the old
folk songs. Then all that I need do
is to close my eyes, forget all the un-
pleasant things that may have hap
pened during the day, and live over
again the days that are past and gone
Among these old-time songs that
somehow have woven themselves into
the heart of humanity, I know of none
finer than The Days of the Kerry
Dancing Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms Robin
Affair." and others of the same char
acter. The effect of such music on a
tired brain is really marvellous. l
raise no question with the man who
said Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast as / know that it
has power to calm the ruffled spirit
and to quiet the over-taxed nerves.
ut is very necessary, however, to
play the right kind of music. I feel
absolutely sure that I would not de.
rive any benefit if sat down and
listened to something like How va
Gonna Keep EN- Down on the
Farm?'"
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
THE cAPUcHIN MISSIONS.

The CapuchinS are not large or
der, but they have, at present, 1,010
missionaries in the foreign mission
field, in A districts, with heather
population of over 190,000,000. Their
missionaries have the care of 100000
Catholics in 1900 stations; they have
in charge 609 common schools with
$4,000 children, SO higher schools with
1879 pupils, 81 orphanages with 5000
children. In none of these missions
are there enough workers, hardly any
Of them are self-suppOrting for the
ordinary wants of the missionaries,
not mentioning improvements and the
means for expansion. The great cry
is for means to build and support
schools, institutions for technical
training, seminaries for rearing a ma
tive clergy and salaries for catechists;
SIS will procure Catholic training to
child for year; $50 covers the an.
nual needs for candidate for the
priesthood, and $50 will pay for a
good catechist, who is the right hand
of the missionary. Gifts as these will
bring copious returns, above all if they
are the fruit of the spirit of Christian
sacrifice.
But more than anything else, Moth
er Church is in need of workers for
the field afar. How few the number
of missionaries. If you consider the
number of Catholics in their care, how
frightfully few, if you reflect upon the
number of heathens More than any
thing else, we must pray and work
and bring sacrifice for Vacations
The greatest needs of the day are
priests, brothers and sisters. The "Se-
raphic Mass Association" has given
support to almost all of our missions
this last year. 1t begs of it's members
, to continue their noble work by their
gifts-but we beg even more to sac
rifice and pray for more vocations,
that God may supply the frightful
| lack of workers in His vineyard. Any
one interested in helping this work
should address Rev. Father Fidelis
| Maria, o. M. Cap, 220 37th ST., Pitts,
| burgh, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
LIMoUsINE's ORIGIN.

The word Limousine" has a pic
turesque origin. 1t is named after the
head covering of certain women of
France, the inhabitants of the region
around the city of Limoges, which
was the capital of the old province
of Limousin. A woman of this region
would be called a Limousine. The
peasant women thereabout wear a
sort of Golf, or hood, with a cape at
tached. This has come to be known
as limousine because the peasant
women of Limoges wear it.
The French have a sort of COW
cred cart, much like a prairie schoon-
er, which was named a limousine be-
cause it was covered with a hood.
Thus we see the evolution of the word
from the peasants Golf to the modern
highpowered automobile.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
A WISE MOTHER.

1t is no shameful thing to admit
that you want your daughter to marry
we'll. 1t is the right, best thing for
her to do so. And you should try to
ensure that the conditions for the
growth of mutual respect, esteem and
comradeship between the sexes
which are the only safe, sure founda-
tions for happy marriage are forth
coming. Happy evenings with music,
games and conversation in the home,
little homely dances, picnics, under
the supervision of kindly, tolerant
parents, will do much to provide the
leaven of wholesome, natural pleasure
which youth demands and has right
to expect.
1t all means trouble-for the mother.
But think it will be worth it. There
are, as / have so often said, so many
superf1uities in life, which bring in no
possible good or gain, that they may
with advantage be stripped from our
lives, leaving room for those things
which will help in the sum total of
our life's good. A more simple stand
ard of living will leave time and room
for just the kind of home atmosphere
have tried to depict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
IF NATURE ADVERTISED.

The Sun-Established for centuries
and possessing a worldwide reputa-
ton as provider for mankind.
Gives the Best Light, with absolute
ly no trouble to the consumer; no
grease, no fittings required, no quart
erly bills.
AS Supplier of Warmth far sur
passes all other heating devices; none
of the smoke and SCOT inseparable
from the rapidly absolescing method
of heating by coal fires.
For Invalids-Better than any drug
on the market.
For Children-The finest thing in
the world.
Mothers, place your babies cots
where the sun can shine on them.
The Sun is responsible for more
smiles of satisfaction than any manu-
featured commodities, such as custard,
powders, tooth paste or safety razors.
The supply is never equal to the
demand, therefore do not waste any
opportunity of bringing the Sun into
your homes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
cHINA's PRESENT ATTITUDE
TOWARD EDUCATION.

This clipping from a letter in The
Vineyard of the East, missionary
organ of the Dominicans Of Louisiana,
shows exactly why the Chinese de-
mand schools and why our mission
aries should be enabled to cope with
the growing desire for education:
"When the Manchu dynasty was
overthrow by the present Republican
regime, the cid order of things, edu-
cational as well as political, passed
away. With the new era came an in
satiable desire for learning. Chinese
youths longed to surpass their neigh
Dor, Japan, and even to rival America
and Europe in the quest of higher
learning and civilization. With the
coming of new political regime, the
old educational system gave way to
the newer European methods ard the
ancient studies are gradually disap-
pearing. Chinese literature, so diff
cult of attainment by reason of it's
undecipherable hieroglyphs, has been
entirely modified with the adoption
of modern studies.
Formerly education was not ma
tional nor a civic, but a private con-
Germ, and, consequently, it lacked ele-
mentary organization. There were
private instructors; but their duty
consisted largely in the incubation of
polite manners and in teaching
Chinese literature. Heretofore the
Chinese had abhorred the study OF
foreign languages. They had only
heard of three countries: China
England and France. They remem
bered the last two named nations, be-
cause, in 1850, they stormed and laid
down the walls of Canton and Foo
| chow. Today, thousands Of Chinese
youths journey to American and Euro
pean universities and colleges. On
the other hand English-speakine
teachers have opened schools in near
| ly all the large cities of the Republic
But indifferentism is spreading rap
1uly over China; and it is only Cath
Ollie faith and instruction that car
| check it."