davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
OF STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to Act 65, 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 AMI
FORESTRY.
BY C. S. Judd, Executive Officer
(Jan. %; Feb. 4, II, 10, 25; March a
IL, IS, 25; April. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Flying Boat Damaged--While tax
ing" in Kahului harbor before leaving
last week one of the flying boats
struck a partially submerged timber
and tore three holes in its bottom.
1t took to the air, however, and pro-
ceeded to Pearl Harbor where repairs
were made.
Money For Road-Representative
Goodness has introduced a bill provid-
ing the tax rate of Maui shall be
raised so as to provide $4,000 for
construction and improvement of a
road between Waihee and Kahakuloa.
officers Elected-At the annual
meeting of stockholders of Central
Mill Company, held February "a. the
following were elected Directors and
auditor of the company to serve for
the ensuing year. Directors: H.. A.
Baldwin, J. Warehouse, w. o. Smith,
John Guild, G. r.. Hemenway. Audi
tor: ID. Is. Murdoch and at a subse-
quent meeting of the directors of said
company, held on the same date, the
following named officers were elected
for the ensuing year: II. A. Baldwin,
president; j. Warehouse, yice-pres-
ident; w. o. Smith, vice-president; G.
r. Hemenway, treasurer; John Guild,
secretary.
OloWalu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Olowalu Co, at the annual meet
ing held in the offices of the agency,
c. Brewer & Co., last week reelected
officers and directors as follows: e. L.
Spalding, president; w. L. Hopper,
vice-president; H. NJ. Whitney, treas
urer; E. A. r. Ross, secretary; e. F.
Bishop, director and c. A. Short, au-
ditor. Dividends for the year amount
ed to $4,000 or 25 per cent. The net
profit was $144,372.31 carried to the
surplus account. Assets of the COM
pany are given as $685., 611.56.
Philippine Central-Advices receiv-
ed in Honolulu say that the Hawaiian
Planters central in Negros is now
operating and turning out about 100
tons of sugar a day.
Medeiros ExpIains-No p~roseltying
will be done in California by Louis
r. Madeiros agent of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters association, he told
the San Francisco Journal of Com
merce on his arrival. Portuguese and
Filipinos, who wish to return to the
islands, realizing that conditions here
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Dies from Burns-Mrs. Andrew Cox,
a blind woman living at Waialua,
Oahu, suffered burns which resulted
fatally when her house was burned
last week. A Japanese came to the
rescue an distinguished the fire with
a patent extinguisher but no before
Mrs. Cox was fatally burned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Quarantine T~ightens-Dr. e. A.
Sweet, chief quarantine officer of the
United States Public Health Service,
has omitted all steamship lines that
his force will not pass steamers ar
irving after sunset until the present
epidemic of smallpox in California is
over In the seven-day period pre-
vious to the sailing of the Wilhelmi-
ma, 1877 cases of small poX were re-
ported in San Francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

New Power Company-In the house
Representative Henry Lyman has in
troduced a measure granting a fran
chise for an Electric company to
serve North and South Hilo and Puma.
Consumers of light would have a fiat
rate of So a month and of power of
81 per horsepower per month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Island company has been elected a
director of the company and will
succeed G. Percy Morse as second vice
president and assistant general man
ager of the company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Scott Succeeds Morse - Former
Treasurer Oliver c. Scott of the Inter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Text of Mr.. Brydn's
Bible Talk TOdaY
(Acts 2S:1-16.)

(Acts 2s:1-16.)
And when they were escaped,
then they knew that the island
was called Melita.
And the barbarous people
showed us no little kindness;
for they kindled fire, and re-
ceived us every one. because
of the present rain. and be-
cause of the cold.
And when Paul had gathered
bundle OF sticks. and laid
them on the fire. there came
viper out of the heat, and
fastened on his hand.
And when the barbarians saw
the venomous beast hang on
his hand, they said among
themselves. No doubt this man
is a murderer. whom, though
he has escaped the sea, yet
vengeance suffereth not to live.
And he shook off the beast
into the fire, and felt no harm.
Howbeit they looked when
he should have swollen, or fall
en- down dead suddenly: but
after they had looked a great
while and saw no harm come
to him, they changed their
minds and said that he was a
god.
In the same quarters were
possessions of the chief man
of the island, whose name was
Publius; who received us. and
lodged US three days courte-
ously.
And 1t came to pass, that
the father OF Publius lay sick
Of n fever and a bloody fiux;
to whom Paul entered in, and
and prayed. and laid his hands
on him. and healed him.
So when this was done others
also. which had diseases in the
island. came, and were healed;
Who also honored us with
many honors; and when we
departed. they laded us with
such things as were necessary.
And after three months we
departed in a ship of Alexan-
dria. which had wintered in the
isle. whose sign was Castor
and Pollux.
And landing at Syracuse, we
tarrieG there three days.
And from thence we fetched
a compass and came to Rhe-
GUM: and after one day the
south wind blew. and we came
the next day to Puteoli;
Where we found brethren
and were desired to tarry with
them seven days: and SO We
went toward Rome.
And from thence. when the
brethren heard of us. they
came to meet us as far as
April forum. and the three tav-
erns: whom when Paul saw,
he thanked God. and took
courage.
And when we came to Rome.
the centurion delivered the pris-
oners TO the captain of the
guard; but Paul was suffered
to dwell by himself with a SOL
der that kept him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Were Not Ashamed .

Paul went all the way with
Christ. He was ready to give a
reason for the faith that was in
him, and he was as ready to die
for that faith as to live for IL.
This was the religion that he
communicated to those who
looked TO him for advice. And
there was in them the same
spirit that inspired Paul. II Is
a compelling spirit.
In QUO NRdis" there is
despicable character who be-
trayed the Christians into the
hands Of the emperor and then
rode with him in his chariot
when he drove through the park
lighted by these human torches
bodies OF Christians in flames.
AS the story goes. this enemy
passed before a dying Christian
whom he knew and who. by his
treachery. had been brought to
tho stake. The Christian recog-
nized him and. instead Of exhib-
iting hatred or revenge. smiled
as IL in forgiveness.
II touched the heart OF the
cruel man. He stepped down
from the chariot OF the emperor,
and. kneeling in front OF the
tortured follower OF the Naza-
rene. cried: Il, too. am a
Christian"
This was the spirit OF the
early Christmas. They were not
ashamed. and il was their will
ingness to confess Christ before
man and to seal their confession
with their blood that laid the
foundations OF the Christis n
Church.
How long would IL take
Christianity 10 conquer the
world II the same spirit were In
all who today profess His name?
Copyright. Issi)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

went unafrald INTO every danger
that lay in his path of duty.
No Way Impossible.
A Life of Paul" would be Il
good book to put into the hands
of any one contemplating sui
eide.
Trivial circumstances have Of
ten led to the taking OF ones
own life. A disappointment
overwheIms one. darkens the
future and makes life seem
failure: then, in a moment OF de-
spair, a fatal resolve terminates
this earthly existence.
Paul teaches us that nothing
from without can cloud the sky
when 1t is illumined by an inner
faith in God. No way seems i'm
possible when one follows
heavenly vision; obstacles sum-
mon the energy necessary to
overcome them, just as water.
rising behind dam, furnishes
the power necessary to sweep
IL out OF the way.
There is no excuse for despair.
no matter what the circum-
stances. Christianity has been
called the Gospel OF the Second
Chance. 1t is more than that
II offers unlimited chances; IL
teaches exhaustless mercy.
Walter Malone. in a poem on
Opportunity" which seems in
tended to answer the ratner
gloomy ode on the same subject
by Senator ingalls,, says:
wall not for precious chances
passed away.
Weep not for golden ages on the
Each night l burn the records OF
the day
At sunrise every soul is born
again.
No shamefaced outcast ever sank
so deep
But he might rise and be again
man"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
No Way Impossible.

went unafraid into every danger
that lay in his path OF duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

Covenant-The Sunday after
noon service is to be held at
3 o'clock. and will be a mass
meeting under the auspices OF
the Anti-Saloon League. the ad-
dress being by the Hon. Roy A.
Haynes, prohibition commits
sioner
Rev. Charles Wood. D. D.. will
give the last of the sermons in
the series Bright Spots in the
Dark Continent" tomorrow
evening at o'clock. speaking
on The Future Of South Africa
and Our Influence Upon It"
At the regular midweek pray
er service On Thursday evening
at o'clock. there will be sd-
dresses by DR.. Herbert X. Kas-
key of Pekin University and DR..
w. Hung. who is one of the
most effective speakers China
has produced. The public is in
vited.
New York Avense-Dr. Wal
lace Radcliffe will preach the
morning sermon at IL o'clock.
Col. william Mcintyre. OF Bos-
ton. Mass. will speak of the
Salvation Army at the regular
evening service at s o'clock. He
is in charge OF the work Of the
New England district and is in
attendance upon the national
field congress now in session in
~
mander herself. he is one OF the
Salvation Army's finest orators
and most earnest speakers upon
n worthy and deserving subtest.
The public invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY,

1869 Wyoming Avenue.
Phone Adams 1890.
EVA B. WILLIAMS.
Teacher and Healer.
Individual healing and instruc-
ton by appointment.
Friday. s p. m.-Healing meet
ing. Open to all.
Tuesday, s p. m.-Men's class.
Special classes, voluntary Of
ferings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
CHURCH NOTES

The healing service at IL a, m.
will be conducted by Mrs. Jose
phine Preston, teacher of heal
ing at the College Of Divine
Science. Denver, Colo.
The Union New Thought meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 3:3O
o'clock will be addressed by DR..
A. B. Campbell Shields, a stu
dent of psychological methods
in Europe. a graduate of Bos-
ton and Harvard Universities
and OF Cambridge Divinity
School, was for fifteen years rec
tor of the Church of the Re-
deemer of Boston, and has been
leader of the Emmanuel move
lnent on the Pacific coast.
A short address Of greeting
and appreciation will be given
by representative OF the local
Universalist Church. The re-
cent conference of the Univer-
salist Church, held in Detroit,
recognized the work Of the New
Thought movement.
SECULAR LEAGUE,
The Basis of Social Progress
is tho title Of an address to be
made by Prof. Henry FURY at
the meeting of the Secular
League Sunday at Q p. m, at
1101 e street, northwest. An
open forum discussion of the
subject will follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
THE SALVATION ARMY
Special Public Exercises
public is o public which will be held
n connects with onsren in session
TERRITORIAL RI
n
Marshall is o bands
in
HOLINESS MEETING LED COMMISSIONER THOMAS ESTlLL
in Penna public
invited to
COMMANDER Hwinspe Theaer at , an
Sunday Admission only will be
in the evening

Y. W. E. A.
1888 F St. 4:30 P. M.
Vesper Service.
World Fellowship Pageant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

There is no day so dark. no
condition 20 threatening. that
the Christian, like Paul. cannot
thank God and take courage.
Paul had the indomitable
courage that comes from faith
in God. and so he could say TO
the Romans (Romans I:l5, l6):
to you that are at Rome also.
for l am not ashamed Of the
gospel OF Christ: for it is the
power of God unto salvation 10
every one that believeth."
Not Fettered by Doubt.
Paul said that he was not
ashamed of the gospel. II is
thought that needs to be en-
phasized today.
The gospel is sometimes
preached in an Apologize way.
1t is whitfield down: IL is pruned
of anything that would disturb
the sensibilities of the unregen-
crate. That is not the kind OF
gospel that Christ taught and
not the kind that He intended
should be taught in His name.
In that wonderful commission
which He gave His disciples
after His resurrection. in His
last communion with them. He
commanded that they should
teach the observance "of all
things whatsoever / have COM
manded you" Nothing but a
complete gospel proclaimed by
those who believe in IL can save
the world or satisfy the needs
of man.
Paul was not ashamed to
preach the gospel. He resolved
that he would preach nothing
but the gospel OF the crucif1ed
Christ. His tongue was not re-
strained by doubts as TO the
deity of Christ, or questionings
as to the fullness of His power.
or as to the wholesomeness Of
His doctrines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

School Of Religious Education
Y. M. e. A.
CIass 6,45 p. NJ. Monday
Excellent FacuIty-UnIversi
Credits.
Classes meet at Calvary Baptist
sunday school House
Sth and H Streets NV.
Men and Women Invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

Metropolitan Presbyterian
Fourth and B Streets Southeast
FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
$50 a. m, Bible School
II a. m. Hon. Jas. A. White,
National Dry Conference.
J p. m. Christian Endeavor
Societies.
7:45 p. m, Col. Edwin ].
Parker. Salvation Army, will
speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
CHRISTMAS SALE
BIBLE BOOK SHOP

Season Greeting Cards. Book
let's, Bibles. Testsments, Mission
airy Stories, Gift Books.
A choice selection of Books for
Sunday School teachers and
Christian workers; also suitable
Gift Books for Sunday School
scholars.
Hand-painted Cards. Scripture
Notices, Tracts. Leaflets, Wall
Texts, Post Cards and Books for
children.
:eO KELLOGG BUILDING,
1927 Street n. W.
Warrington, ID. {.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
FRIENDS,

+. Edgar Nicholson, repre-
sentative of the National Anti
Saloon League, will address the
congregation at Friends (ortho-
doD Church, Thirteenth and
Irving streets northwest, tomor-
row at IL o'clock. The usual
Sabbath school and Christian En-
deavor meetings will be held at
9:45 and $50 p. m, respectively.
International Reform Bureau.
Friday, December 9. "get-to-
gether" meeting at Epiphany
Church, Fourteenth and G. Near
" all church organizations IN
the city are represented on the
program.
WASHINGTON AUXILIARY.
The Washington Auxiliary,
Mission of Lepers, met yesterday
afternoon in Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church. Christmas gifts
were brought for lepers in the
Virgin Islands. Palo Saco, Canal
Zone and the national leprosar-
ium in Carville, La.
NEW THOUGHT.
At the Church Of Life and Joy,
1914 N street northwest, Rev. A.
B. Campbell-Shields.- Of New
York, will address the congre-
nation At p. m. On the subject
q. Of Freedom Through Sonship."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Team Had Lose So P Permitted Drop Opener Here
ROUNDING UP BLACK Sox
All Indicted Players Who Haven't
Surrendered to BE Arrested

Chicago, April 26.--The period Of
leniency for the men indicted in con-
nection with the 1910 world series
scandal who have not surrendered has
passed. and warrants for their arrest
have been sent to various cities. II
was announced today at the states
attorneys office, following receipt of
official information concerning the ar.
rest yesterday in California of Hal
Chase, the first of the indicted men
to be taken into custody.
Only four men-Caude Williams,
Joe Jackson, Buck Weaver and Carl
Iork, the latter the alleged leader Of
the reported conspiracy-have given
bail. Arrest Of Eddie Cicotte, Happy
Felsch, Fred McMu'lin, Rachel Brown,
J. j. Sullivan, Swede Risberg, the two
Levi brothers and David Zeiser, other
indicted men, may be expected any day,
1t was said.
The state officials have given up hone
however, that Abe Attell, former feath,
crweight champion, will be brought to
trial, IL became known. Attel, the of.
vcials have learned, is in Canada where
he cannot be extradltcd on a state war
rant. The fact that ne went to Canadn
Immediately after the first indictments
were voted last fall and did not APP
pear when the case was called has
caused the officials to "lcavc him out
OF their plans,' IL was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
CHARLES PADDOCK
MAY RUN IN EAST
Will Not. Race Unless This Sec
ton Insists-WiII Re-
tire July I
TO ENTER JOURNALISM

Los Angeles, Calf, April 90
Charles Paddock, worlds premier sprin =
ter, will tack his spiked shoes to the
wall soon after July 1 next and will
forsake the cinder path for journalism,
he announced here today.
From the shoes will hang five blue
ribbons. symbolic Of the five occasions
when Paddock, representing the Uni.
vcrsity of Southern California, where
he Is student, bested five world q
sprint records in less than a month s
time.
Paddock will be graduated this sum
mcr. He said he expected to put his
racing days away with his school
days and settle down" as soon as
possible to real work" He has had
some journalistic experience.
Paddock announced that his last race
would be in the national championship
meet at Paddock Field, Pasadena, which
was named for him after his Olympic
triumphs. This meet opens July /. Hc
plans to enter the 1OO-yard and the
220-yard dashes. Before July, he said =,
he may run in the East, "if the East
insists, but not unless 1t does"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Evening Ledger Decisions
OF Ring Bouts Last Night

T.. NATIONAL 4. A.-Kid Williams defeated
Johnny Mahoney, Jte TiplitE waIlopcd Tim
Eroney, Patsy Wallace outclnssed Chaiky
NEW YoRK-Lou!s Bosash knocked out
wildcat Nelson. ninth. Battling Lahn
Knocked hSs, out Danny Powers arst. Willie
Johnny Fos Defeated Marty Sullivan.
LANCAsTER-Jules Ritchie Defeated lou
Sehupp, Billy Waltz beat Joe Nelson. Rube
Bennstt drew with Joe Clark, Opic White
won from X. q. Leonard.
BOSTON"Peui Doyle knocked out X. o.
Ioughiin, third Al shubert defeated Earl
chased from ring In fourth declared no
COLCMBUs. 0;-Frankis Callahan won on
foul from Gene DelmOnt, first.
BUFFALO - Willie Brennan won from
VIEW YORK-MIke McTigue knocked out
Tommy Madden. first.
PITTSBCRGH-Johnny Ray defeated Ray
:, BAtT1MORE-,Frankie Rice finished Joe
Mendell. seventh.
DOYERTOWN - George tKiD Albcrts
gained decision over Jimmy Edwards. Red
Row Row, laced Gunboat smith. Johnny KidJ
Holland knocked out Battling Beebe. first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Undssisted Triple
Play by Outfelder

Knoxville, Tenn, April 26.--
George Smiley, center fielder of the
Pioneers, Knoxville's team in the
Appalachian League, earned place
in baseball's hall Of fame yesterday
when he made an unassisted triple
play against Jellico.
With q man on first and second,
a drive that had the carmarks Of
sure hit was laced over second.
Smiley came in fast, caught the
drive, stepped on the just vacated
second bag and touched out the run
ner from first.
This Is believed here to be the
first unassisted triple play which
an outfielder ever made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
ROGGE GETS A CHANCE
Bushcr In Big Show Under Unique
Agreement

Cincinnati, April 26.-Under one OF
the oldest agreements ever made in
baseball, Pitcher Clinton Rogge, owned
by the Indianapolis club, will get Il
chance to realize his ambition to be
come big Lacquer.
Rogge refused to report to the In
dianapolis club this season on the
ground that he felt himself capable OF
making good IN fast company, and that
he was tired of sticking in the minor
leagues. Manager Jack Hendricks, OF
the Indianapolis club, conferred with
President August Hermann, of the
Cincinnati Nationals and Rogge will
get his chance. He will receive d
thorough tryout.
If he wins q place on the Red team,
the indianapolis club will be well paid
for him, but whether in players or in
cash will depend upon the pitcher +
showing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN SECOND ROUND
Teams Of Three Leagues Com
pete Today-Cricket, Merton
and n. Valley Favored
BIG MATCH IN SUBURBAN
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

The second round club matches for
the women's team golf championship OF
Philadelphia will be played this after
noon on three courses. The Philadelphia
Country Club meets Huntington VAL
ley, at Noble; Merton tackles Phil
mont, at Merton, and the Cricket Club
play Riverton on the latter's course.
Play in this division has double in
centive, the winner getting the Phila =
delphia Cup and the title, while the last
team has to play off with the winner
of the lower division for the right to
stay in the league next season. The
Country Club broke into the league
this season by ousting the York road
team, last club in the 1920 struggle.
The Philadelphia competition is di-
vided surely into two divisions, for
Huntington Valley, Merton and the
Cricket Club always fight It out for first
place between them. The other three
clubs are not 80 strong. The first men :
toned clubs won their matches last
week and all are expected to repeat
today. Rivcrton. Philmont and the
Country Club have very capable teams,
but they are not quite in the class Of
the other three.
The fourth round for the Suburban
and Wallingford Cups will be played
this afternoon also.
A real match will be played at the
Cricket Club where its reserves will
meet Whitemarsh and these are the
only two teams in the Suburban League
unbeaten TO date.
Huntington Valley, I'd, and Lans.
downe are unbeaten in the Wallingford
or third division, and both have in
teresting matches for today.
The lineup in the first division for
the Philadelphia title in today's matches
is expected to be about as follows:
PHILAnEI PHIA CUP