davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Molokai Notes


The luau to the Governor and Com
mission given by the Civic Improve
ment Association and people of Molo-
kai at Kaunakakai on Saturday, the
5th, was a great success. Music by
David Kalaau's Halawa quartette and
Mr.. Welch's choir of Kaluaha was
a pleasant feature as well as the
speeches by the Governor, Prince and
others.
Saturday and Sunday were well en-
ployed by the party in inspecting
lands, and Monday they visited Mapu-
lehu calling in the afternoon on DR..
Goodhue at Ualapue.
The s~hipwrecked sailors from ''The
Carrier Dove" deeply appreciate the
aid rendered them by Mr.. James Mum
% who brought them in automobiles
to Kaunakakai where the doctor at
tended to their broken arms and cuts.
Mr.. Conants then fed the hungry men
and saw them off on the Mikahala
which went the same night.
Hearing of the wreck, Eddie Du-
vauchelle, ST., Gene Duvauchelle, Ed
die Duvauchelle, Jr., w. Duvauchelle
and Oswald Lightfoot went down to
the wreck which vas beached, and
from early Saturday morning till
Monday night, the 9th, worked day
and night carrying away wreckage,
rope, sails, two gas engines, a dummy
engine worth possibly over $4,000.
The offices of the ranch and the doc
tor were of course rendered free, but
it was the wish of the captain eX-
pressed before leaving that these par.
ties be rewarded by salvage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Partly Dry Canada
Imports More Booze

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 5-(Associ-
ated Press MaiD-Despite the fact
that most of Canada is dry" (the
Province of Quebec being a notable
exception) imports of whiskey and
other liquors have enormously in
creased in the last two years. The
Toronto Globe finds in the figures,
just made public at ottawa, evidence
that Canada is being used by the
liquor manufacturers of the world as
a gateway to pass their output into
the United States.
I'VE are, as a people, smuggling or
conniving at smuggling of a million
gallons a year or more of whiskey, on
which Canada collects duty before it
finds its way into our neighbours
backyard" says the Globe.
The value of whiskey imported in
1919, as shown by customs figures,
vas S979,100; last year it was $780,
$4,000. Gin imported in 1919 was
valued at s59,374; in 1921 it was s4,-
174,925. Brandy imports were valued
in 1919 at 1878, 694; and at $3,379,275
in 1921.
For the last three years the total
value of distilled and fermented
liquors imported was: $1,S6O,9 1853 in
1919; $3,152,339 in 1920, and S34,653,-
$50 in 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posed Traffic Ordinance and h pro
posed Ordinance Regulating the Use
of public Highways by Pedestrians
will be taken up by the Board OF
Supervisors for final consideration on
Thursday, December 8, at 10 a. m.
The public is invited to attend.
By Order of the Board or super
visors for and within the County of
Maui, T H.
VIM. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
Nov. Is, 25, Dec. 2.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18

On consideration of the petition of
KAZUO NlSHIMORA, of the Island
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, for a
decree changing his name to KAZUO
KAMASAKI, and there appearing to
me to be good reasons for granting
the same:
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
the authority in me by law vested,
and thereunto enabling, 1, w. r. FAR
RINGTON, Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii, do hereby order and de-
cree that the name of KAZUO NISHI-
MORA be and hereby is changed to
KAZUO KAMASAKI, and that a copy
of this decree be published for at
least four consecutive weeks in the
MAUI NEWS, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation in the Territory of
Hawaii, published at Waikiki, Island
of Maui, in said Territory.
Dated, October oath, A. D. 1921, at
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
(Signed) w. R. HARRINGTON,
Governor of Hawaii.
(SEAL)
(Oct. %, Nov. 4, II, 1877
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
SATISFACTION

Are you content to remain a book
keeper - clerk correspondent
merely one of the office help
or are you ambitious to stand out
from the other men in your organi-
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are ready to fill it. Have you the
will power to give some of your
spare time to preparation?
SPARE TIME TRAINING is the
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If you are AMBITIOUS, Anxious
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Kindly mail full particulars regard
ing course l have marked with an
X.
/ Maine
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18

Clothes left with us for more than
three months and not called for will
be burned or otherwise destroyed.
Customers who change their ad-
dress will please let us know.
kATO CLOTHES CLEANING SHOP
Wailuku, Maui.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

usual felt un,ious Of them. and
siid so 20 Tom.
What "a lovely time thcy havc"
"Ycs--but why shouldn't thry >"
"Oh, nothing. only | ann SO on
vlous OF every girl who has a home
all her own. l nave lovely one of
course" ! fastened to add. rcallz-
ing was saying moro than wac
perhaps wise. but IL isn't quito the
same whom one shares 1t with
another family"
II know. and have wondered
that Mr.. Sandorson didn't give you "a
place Of your own"
Some day perhaps he wIll' hut
I could not help the sigh that fol-
lowed.
Just then the ggcsts began 90 are
rive. Then we had dinner. q deli
cious one, | was a bit ashamed that
/ rather gloatcd over IN, u,t of how
hugely Margaret would have liked
&c. Tom devoted himself to mo
Of course he took me iu.-and had
such a lovely time
After dinner we danced. jim hHd
taken up the rugs, ana although th,
room Wa, small We managed tu have
an awfully good timv 10 was after
o'clock when wo left Tom Reuc-
dict took me home In his car.
when may / come ana see you2"
he asked as we stood on ia, walk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
by PHELPS
by JANE PHELPS

cause she had used tulips for her
deCorations
81 have a friend in the country. an
old lady who has lovely garden.
/ told her I was going to give a
dinner tonight and shc synt mo all
the flowers. OF course / could not
have afforded them otherwise. ="
This was like Erma; she never pre-
tended.
Tom Benedict was tho second
guest 20 arrive.
You said YOU were coming early.
so l followed suit hu said us no
took both my hands Boo his ne,
seemed SO glad to see mo that /
thought for AN uneasy moment he
was going to KISS me But hp dropp,d
my hands, and smiling. took those
ot Erma, $50 making me feel no pn-
harrassmcnt at his action with mo.
lie and I talked until the other
guests came. Jim and Erma laugh
iuEly told as 60 entertain cuch other
while they attended To- some little
'lsat things about the dinner As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Use PATRIOTISM
IN PLACE OF CLUB
Drv Law Enforcement to
Proceed on New
Method
WAVE FLAG IN JOINTS
Fanatical Disregard of Rights
Will Be Discarded for
Persuasion
rs w. II. ATKINS.

WASHIN NGTON, oct 6.-Get a
new bird s-eye Wow Of dry law en-
,orcoment. Picture rum-raiders
vaying the flag instead OF their
clubs to subduo law-breakers.
Imagine law enforcers invading the
worst rum holes, still flourishing in
A country legally dry, and making
feryent appeals to patriotism to the
wayward.
That's the new idea in checking
yiolators of liquor laws. It's the
new method dry law chiefs have de-
dded 20 give n tryout in obtaining
greater Jaw observance. There Is a
real honest effort by these bosses in
matters of rum to let the rule OF
reason govern There is less OF
the fanat,cai disregard Of the rights
OF citizens and more of a desire to
make law enforcement a success by
convincing the people that the con-
Nituuou Is not a thing to be flouted
Prohibition Commissioner Hayes,
at close range, is found 20 be a man
Of the broad-gauged type. He's rea-
sonable. He's bone dry, but not
ianatical Being a man Of vision, ht
believes that more men can be won
over 20 the cause Of law enforce.
mcnt by an appeal TO intelligence
and patriotism than by tactics which
Include the scaTchins of hip-pook cts
Tor TASKS OF liquor. He believes
that rcd-bloodcd Americans will
lsten TO one and resent the other
bnd he now is proceeding upon that
theory.
The dry law chiefs policy. there
fore is TO be educational, and part
Of his busy weeks hereafter may be
occupied In speeches before repre-.
sentativcs gatherings around the
country His utterances will have
patriotism for their keynote. As a
public speaker Haynes is rated
highly. The coming months will
find the Ohio oracle in many OF the
states east Of the Mississippi some
Of them still suspected Of being
wet stronghOlds. He will apps al
frequently before the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
A Delightful Evening.
CHAPTER LNXVGt

oiANA IslN LINN IL
As had promised, left early
Tor Ermas dinner Margaret had
secluded herself all day and 1 made
no move to bid her goodnight when
Il left. felt horribly ugly toward
her Inside, and knew / would
show It.
had heard IL said often that one
could become accustomed 20 almost
anything In life. But never had !
become accustomed TO bearing the
taunts, the undLsguised dislike OF my
husbands sister I fumod inwardly
against life as I was obliged TO 1.-Two
H. / Wcpt, ] prayed, yet i went ON
being misCrabl because Uf my love
for Keith. But l had. OF late ox-
pericnccd an unexplaiuablc terror of
the future tho long years that
stretched before me. struggled dos-
pcratcly 20 overcome this feeling,
but at times IT swept me heiplossiy
bhndly on q torrent OF such emotion
as left me weak and da2ed.
Kcith had remained out moro
often after baby came. Then when
1 had offered 10 10 with him he
had for a time seemed to get back
into the old way OF buing with either
Margaret and me, or with me at
home. But he had begun TO leave
me alone again, going out or remain
ing in to suit Margarats plans but
paying no attention to mine.
| had felt sure, even before Mrs.
Hunters call, that he was with Alice
DE Lisle. yet l tried to convince
myself IL was not, could not be with
any wrong intention. She enter
/ tained and amused him bcttcr than |
| could, although desperately tried to
| be all | could TO him. But when he
remained at home, Margaret invari-
ably was IN the room with US, and
| before her / never was myeclf--
always at my worst. Either | was
silent. letting her monopolize the
| conversation, or ! would make some
! foolish remark that sounded silly
and childish.
Erma greeted me so toyously II
was Ike balm to me. / had no APP
probation at nome gave as Gloria
gave IL TO me, and IL was delightful
to be Cnthused over She showed
me her table, arranged for ten
guests. II was perfectly love ly-
a tulip dinner she called it, be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

mobile last December. was arrested
here Tuesday Il is charged h1'
after stealing the car Choatc took
part OF the castings from tho en.
and then set IL acire, aftorwurd coll
Ing the casiugs and motor The ear
belonged to Henry Gross OF Pharaoh
aud was u i've passenger Ford
Chuate has bccu ON the scout sine,
the theft and has spent part Of lh.
timo I'm Texas. Choatc IL being held
IN the county jnil horc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
IS MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Whichever Land lie Tries To live in,
They Send Him 10 Othcr.

VIENNA, oct. 6.-The former
Austrian Archduke Leopold Salvador
is In a quandry, He was arrested a
few days ago after having passed the
Jugo-slav frontier and deported to
Austria.
The ex-prince has neither the
right TO settle in Austria nor In
Jugo-Slavia, which is his wifes
country. He Is therefore compelled
10 live in either OF the countries
until he is discovered by the police,
when he is at once deported.
1t Is said that the archduxo's
parents with their eight daughters,
are living In a small furnished flat
at Barcelona, and that all house
work has TO be performed by the
former archduchess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
DO You Want to
go On the Stage?

on Friday OF next week. and
each Friday thereafter the Broad
way theater is going to give those
who have any talent for enter
tanning a chance to make good.
There are those In every city and
community who have hidden tai
ent but never get an opportunity
to show it. For those who can
sing, dance, play musical in.
strument, perform acrobatically,
give exhibitions OF any kind or
can entertain otherwise, a place
on the Friday nights program
will be arranged, and participants
given aid and instructions by the
Broadway management and stage
crew which will help materially
in developing acts for the show
business. Prizes will be given
thO@ who are selected by the
audience as being worthy, of 50
first prize; SO second. 81 third.
Anyone may enter these contests.
Those desiring to show their
ability are requested TO call at the
box office for further information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

aad mental n aptas complexion and generally weakened physical
should used by who OBJECTS
increased to normal BE sure 70 remember the
VITAMoS 50 % not limitations substitutes You Mssns
'"HoN Tablets st all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

and pursst asms--ths conservation Of
human life At the source. The foun-
dations OF our civilization are moth
erhood and infancy. The Arst obii-
cation OF society is to the unborn
child. The most fundamental right
Of every human being 10 to, asnor-
NAL birth. without II the equal
chance which forms the basis OF
Democracy is lost"
sheppard explained the terms Of
the bill. which provides that each
state accepting the act IL TO receive
$40 900 annually from the Federal
Government. unconditioned on. any
appropriation from its own treasury.
In addition each state IL to receive
the proportion Of $1.o00,Ooo which It's
population bears to the total popula-
ton of the United States. II 10 pro-
posed that the act be administered by
State agencies under the sVpervtsion
OF the Children's Bureau .of the De-
partrnent OF Labor
mo EFFORT 10 made In the bill to
compel any one to accept the In.
struction II provides" sheppard said.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
MATERNITY BILL is
NOb[EST MEASURE,
SHEPPARD CLAIMS
Author Of Plan to Teach Infant
Hygiene With Y. S. Funds
-ExtoIls Women.

II the United states declines to
take the steps necessary to end the
appalling waste OF the lives of moth
ers and children In America, de-
struction exceeding every year our
total. casualties in the most stupend-
Gus and terrible war OF history, IL
will invite severest censure, sena-
tor sheppard fDemocrsp OF Texas.
declared in the Senate yesterday urg-
ing the speedy passage OF the Shep-
pard -Towner bill providing for In
struction in the hygiene Of maternity
and infancy.
This measure stands first in the
executive program OF the enfran-
chised women OF America" Sheppard
said. 1T promotes one of the nobiest
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
CHORUS GIRL GETS
ABSOLUTE DECREE
FR0MU.S. WORKER
Elected From Home While in
NsgIigse, Charges Mrs. Ander-
son-D Desertion Alleged.

Mrs. Pansey c. Anderson. Washing
ton chorus girl. was awarded an In
tsrlocutory decree of absolute divorce
today from Samuel Adrian Anderson,
whom she married In 1918. and who.
1t was alleged. deserted his wife
three months later. Anderson 10 now
employed at the Treasury Depart
mont. They were married in 1918
The decree vas signed by Justics
Hoehling in equity court. after testi-
mony had been given by the wife.
her mother. Mrs. Ada Stoneburner.
and other witnesses, that Anderson
deserted his wife for another woman
three months after they were married.
Mrs. Anderson testified that shortly
after their marriage her husband
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
s OFFENDERS GIVEN
CHURCH SENTENCES

WESTON. w. Va, juno 29.--wss-
TOMS church choirs have been In
creased a half . dozen ~ result OF
six young men of this city. being
given church sentences of ninety
.dayr each by Mayor. o. l.; Harrison
after they had been found guilty OF
the peace by giving Q
vocal concert in the main section OF
the town long after the curfew had
tolled.
The requirements OF the sentence
are that each of the young men must
attend some church each Sunday for
period of three months. They
must report TO the mayor at the end
OF each month and tell which church
they attended. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

came home late one night and put
her out of their apartment while she
was In neglige. in order that Ave men
with him might md sleeping accom-
modations.
Several months after she was de-
serted. she testified. her husband
called her up and invited her to visit
him at the home of the ro-respond-
ent in the divorce action. The de-
cree OF Justice Hoehling permits the
wife TO resume her maiden name. The
suit was filed last February, Attorn-
eys Raymond Neudscker and Bertrand
and Anderson was represented by
Attorney Leon Pretxfelder.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
FAITH HEALER CROWD
IMPERlLLEp BY LEPERS

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 2s,--Two
lspers were taken by police authori-
ties from among crowd OF ten
thousand persons who gathered Sun
day night on a hill near Lincoln Park
for the ministrations- of Brother
Isiah." faith healer. Both tho AFT
nicted men were MexicAns.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Brothers Truck Kills Girl.

0RpDERICK. Nd. June Aida
2sheoca Ram. the ssven-ysar-oid
daugAtsr Of Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Rem, uear Adamstown. was run over
and instantly killed by truck driven
by her tweive-year-oid brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

with leather belts The plated ovcr-skrt \
effects are captivating. Sizes 7 to IA !
years inclusive. AT $1.95.
Pslais Roysl--Barxain Basement.
31-in. Unbleached Muslin .
Only 200 yards of this long wearing r. =
muslin, best for sheets and cases. Month (1C.
End Sale, &c yard. Bargain Basement ~ r
39-inch Organizes 2
Pink, blue. rose, white, Lavender and sOE
Bargain Basement.
Silk and Chamoisette Cloves
.,za womsns; EMS last of various lots; not all COo
Basement.
Women's Hosettes, z Pairs |.
Mercerized Isle, with cuff tops; %
29c hose for Month End Sale pairs for .
39c--Bargain Basement.
Outsize Hose, 3 Pairs
Women's Cordovan Ribbed Hose with On .
seam at back and reinforced feet sizes :2HD
91s and 1914 Month End Sale, 8 pairs, I
39c.-Bargain Basement.
Csc Boys Hose, z Pairs
sturdly ribbed black Hose with am Or
Pile leg length; sizes to 8. Month End c10C
Sale,. 2 pairs 35c---Bargan Basement :
Women's Hose, 2 Pairs |
Regular at 25c pair, these black, CE. I
nforced feet; 81s to 10 sizes 25c hose OON
Month End Sale, pairs, S5c-Bargain Basement :
69c Women's Union Suits I
neck and knee @ length; sizes @ ss n and ' s.. 49c
Month End Sale. 4sc.--Bargan Base
ment.
S1.00 Wolfe Union Suits
neck and sleeveless; sizes SO to AZ. 01c I
Month End Sale, S9c.-Bargain Base -
ment-
SEC Boys Suits, z for
sleeves, knee length; size 80, Month End nc I
Sale, suits, 7sc.-BarSain Basement
Handkerchiefs, 6 for /.
womens tOc Lawn Handkerchiefs, Or I
hemstitched, with initial in corner; not Ls0H
all initials Month End Sale, for 25c AcO |
Bargain Basement ~ =
Boston Shopping Bags
Auto cloth, waterproof bags, used o.
for shopping, bathing SUITS etc. Month c10e .
End Sale, 39c--Bargain Basement.
$1.25 Misses Corset Waists |.
H and w make; hook clasp and. but; Coz !
ton front styles, Of light weight .coutil OJC
and batiste, with shoulder straps. Month T
End Sale, 69c.--Bargain Basement.
Royal Worcester Corsets .
Also an odd lot of C. B., summer ds1 on I
models, of batiste and codt rust - IN
proof boned throughout; low and
medium bust various length skirts; sizes 20 TO %;
in white pink. Month End Sale. s1-S9--Bsr-
gain Basement. !
Summer Night Gowns at
Womens nainsook and longcloth 90
gowns; few of pink batiste, with lace O)H 4
and satin yokes. All are dainty, with -
lace and embroidery trimmings. Month End Sale,
S8c.--Bargsin Basement. ,
Childs' Cambria Drawers
Cut to fit, well sewed, finished with 4 SeS
small ruffle; sizes TO 10 years. Month ser
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

Also an odd lot Of C. B., summer
models, of batiste and cohtil, rust
proof boned throughout; low. and
medium bust; various length skirts;
in white or pink. Month End Sal
gain Basement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

. New York, Nov. 26.-Embarrass-
ment she claimed she suffered in .
Broadway theater last month has re-
suited in the filing Of a $4,000 suit,
charging SANDER, by Mrs. Katherine
White. English motion picture actress.
against Frederick j. Dollinger. mana
ger Of the Claremont theater.
Mrs. White. a daughter Of a lady
in-waiting to the late Queen Victoria,
says Dollinger summoned her to his
Office after patrons are said to have
complained hat she talked to two
men in the row in front Of her.
The two e according to papers
in the action filed by Mrs. Whites at
torney, was her cousin, II. S. Barter,
a former major in the British army.
and another friend. Mrs. White
claims she sat in the row behind them
because h theater was crowded.
1.-THE charge is ridiculous" Dol
linger said. Nothing I said to Mrs.
White was slanderous. My attention
had been called to her by others in
the house."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
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