davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

When you pass man who wears
that proud and haughtey look, you
can't tell whether he is an office hold
err or a head waiter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

Speaking of uppercuts and the like,
the blow that gets more goats than
any other is the blowout
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

An English scientist says blondes
make the best fighters. At any rate
they are willing to dye for their
country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

1t frequently happens that when
man thinks he is confessing his sins
he is only Dragging.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

Frequently you find hyphen in
cooperation, but you never find CO.
operation in a hyphen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

They have to marry in haste now
to get through with the ceremony
before the divorce proceedings start.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

Another good way to encourage
fire prevention is to refuse that kind
of people insurance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

At any rate, you can still ride the
rods at the same old price.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

There is no way to prevent speed
ing, perhaps, but there is fine
remedy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

Fine feathers may not make a fine
bird, but they seem to make a fine
argument when mixed with tar.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
CAPTTALIZING SCENERY

There is much to commend the suggestion contained in a letter
received by Maui News urging that the general public initiate and
get back of a project to bring tourists to Maui. He encloses an edi-
torial from the Star-Buletin which, while it contains much of truth,
is more applicable to conditions on the other Islands, especially in
Honolulu than here, an editorial which, it seems to us, lays an undue
agree that Hawaii has fallen in a few months from a condition of
uneXampled prosperity to one of the most serious depressions in her
history, - or at least that such is the case on Maui.
We do not deny that there has been a serious reaction, but the
sugar industry has weathered far worse storms when in a far less
seaworthy condition. AS we have said before, it is a time not to
bemOan, but to be doing, to act, not to moon and to sigh, to go for
ward in as nearly the normal manner as possible.
Maui News is seeking to encourage the bringing Of more tour
lists to this Island. 1t has worked consistently for the lao Valley
Road, for better wharfage and landing accommodations, for better
steamer service, and is seeking to bring the Worlds Press Congress
to bring tourists here.
The part of the Star-}uLetin editorial which refers to more
hotels and to new apartment houses is applicable to Honolulu, not
to Maui. Only on special occasions is the hotel capacity of Waikiki
taxed, More residences that can be rented are certainly needed
both here and in Lahaina, but aside from that conditions here differ
from the capital city. Nor is there any shortage of automobile serv-
ice. a mountain resort would be desirable for home folk as well as
tourists and we are inclined to think could be profitably conducted.
We hope to see a road leading to the Crater, but we expect to see
needed commercial roads first and the road to connect up with Hama,
which would be a scenic as well as a commercial road.
let us not be pessimistc as to sugar and pines while we are seeking
to make our scenic attractions known so that we may capitalize them.
To that.extent we endorse the letter and the Star-Bulein editorial.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
R. A. WADSWORTH

1t is not often that in any community practically everyone
feels a direct personal loss in the death of one of its members
as is the case on Maui this week. Usually it is only the family
and the close social and business associates of a man who
have such a sense of bereavement. In the death of Il. a.
Wadsworth it has been different. The sense of personal loss
is not confined to those who knew him best; it extends to
those who had little more than a casual acquaintance with
him, who came into contact with him only occasionally, and
is not confined to any class. Wherever r. \. Wadsworth was
known he was liked, admired, respected.
Reasons for such a condition as has been revealed are not
hard to find, and the charm of personality is one of the first
of them, for it is the earliest to be noted in acquaintanceship.
Such a charm Mr.. Wadsvorth had. With further acquaint-
ance comes an insight into real character, comes something of
a knowledge of intrinsic worth. Where a kindly disposition
is revealed, where sterling honesty is ever manifested, where
a man fights fair when fight he has to, but always "comes
clean" and bears no grudgeS, when he is doggedly persever-
ing in his undertaking, comes up smiling amidst difficulties,
where he has a wealth of sympathy for those who are less
fortunate than himself, admiration becomes added to respect
and a genuine liking results. Where such a man is helpful
to the community, unselfish and energetic i'll his efforts for
the public and the community veal, then respect, admiration
, and liking are all further enhanced. And so was it with r. A.
Wadsworth.
Mr.. Wadsworth's long record of public usefulness, not as
a public official, but none the less public, speaks for itself.
He was, in a large sense, the incarnation of the Maui spirit
that overcomes all difficulties that may stand in the way of or
beset the progress of the beloved home Island. But there are
not so many who knew the man in a more intimate sense.
Strong mentally and morally himself, still was he able to I'M
derstand and bear with weakness in others when he encoun-
tered it, and there have been those on Maui who have known
this and have had the opportunity to see the unusual quality.
\ keen and abiding sense of hmnor was his, a love for chill
dren, for the weak and helpless, a spirit of helpfulncss and
hopetuIncss for others, an optimism of his own, he had. He
knew men, he knew life and he was thoroughly human in the
highest sense Of that word. Thus it was he was so Gkable;
thus it is that he will be so much missed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
HAWAIIANS HARD HIT

Truly unfortunate is it that the plans of the Bishop Estate for
extensions of the Kamehameha Schools should have to be abandoned
or at least delayed because of rulings that the estate must pay enor-
nous federal taxes as a 'pnvate trust, which will take the funds
that were needed for the progress of the schools.
1t Is difficult to see the purposes for which the Bishop Estate
trusts were created as being anything but public in nature. Those
purposes include the education of Hawaiian youth and their train
ing for useful occupations, the boys to be mechanics, dairymen or
farmers, the girls for uesful occupations open to them and as home
makers. Certainly those purposes are public benefactions, and
equally certain abandonment or curtailment Of that work is a public
misfortune, Certainly the work done and being done by Bishop
Museum is a public benefit, and it is hard to see the grounds upon
which such a ruling as is complained of is based.
1t is said that a decision of the courts will be sought, that pay
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

Something of a hubbub has been raised by the assertion of r. S.
Quinby before the American Association of Industrial Physicians
that unmarried men are more constant at their work and more trust
worthy than married men, controverting an old theory to the re-
verse of his proposition. Perhaps it is that the married man is
found to have more cares and worries to distract his attention from
his employers business to his own troubles than has the young man
who still travels in single harness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

1t is a hard fight the commission on labor shortage relief is hav-
ing in Washington. Falsehood and misstatement is the method of
attack by organized labor, and the commission is kept busy refuting.
of the American Legion here in the fight for Iawai's
industry may yet win the victory, but it is an uphill fight that is be-
ing made for Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

There arrived in Honolulu recently a picture bride, but when
the bridegroom saw her he renegged. It's a peculiar condition of
affairs. The bride finds herself married according to Japanese Gus
toms. According to American law she appears to be neither wife
nor widow, over or under the grass. Perhaps a breach of promise
suit may be the way out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

1t is unusual for New Freedom to endorse any proposal that may
be to the interest of the sugar industry, and so it is especially strk-
ing that the last issue of that paper should favor, editorially, the
bringing of Chinese labor to the Islands under proper safeguards
and remark that Samuel Gompers is misinformed and mistaken as
to conditions here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

1t is a bad state of affairs when some one has to be called up to
turn on the water before effective frefighting can be done, but the
way out does not seem clear when Jupiter Puvius goes on a strike,
as has been his annual custom on Maui for the past three or four
years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

More than half of the autoists on the Big Island have been delin,
quent in renewing their licenses and there are many on this Island
who are behind hand. It's one time when speeding up is demanded
and speed limits are removed and the drivers are dawdlng along.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

Labor shortage and water shortage will cause a sad reduction
in Mauis sugar output for the next year or two unless speedy relief
comes. Yellow and brown fields are sights that mean monetary
losses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
The Optimistic Pessinist

In some families the husband has the initiative, but the wife exercises
the referendum. The recall is the right of either through the divorce courts
He who says at can't be done" usually has to go o a lot of explanation
later when it has been done.
Many a dentist has made a uccess of his profession by keeping on
plugging
aaaa
Congenial work is the greatest boon a maj can have in this life, and
happy is the man who car make his tasks a pleasure instead of drudgery.
Such work prolongs life, while drudgey makes life seem long and tedious
Helpfuness for others is the answer
You IA lead a girl to the water, but you can't make her yes a tunic
over her bathing suit unless she wants to.
The Dempsey Carpenter match was n prize fight, has ruled Attorney
General Qunby and numbers Of those who sat at the rngside arer ready to
endorse his ruling
aaua
teal, everyday affairs. and then-wer, it is productive of profanity. But
the identification plans will probably go Or.
u = = Il
As long as persons al be found o do the work of others, 1et George
do it, will be a popular phrase.
A friendly grasp of the hand, a touch upon the shoulder may be tic a
struggling man as a life preserver thrown to nc who is drowning.
y y = =
Many a mn worries over his matrimonial fate, when some maid has al
ready decided it for him; while he wonders she knows.
ments are made under protest. and it is hoped the courts of law will
take a Numerically different view from the tax officials. Meantime
it is unfortunate that long cherished and carefully outlined plans
have, at least for the time being, to be held in allegiance.
On the Big Island the law %forbidding the sale Of tobacco and
cgarets to minors is observed more in breach than otherwise, COM
plains the IHo Tribune. Such a condition is not so noticeable on
Maui, we are thankful to say. Through the influence of the Boy
Scouts, through athletic sports in the schools, abstinence from the
use of tobacco can be more readily secured than through law en-
forcemcnt. Education is far more effective than legislation, as wit
messed by the open disregard of the prohibition laws reported from
all directions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03

street have gono on q motoring
trtp to terra Alta and KeyHer
where they VIII vtsit frtsnds for
q week OF ten days.
Personal
Mrs. Mary " Rowe Of Pitt
burEh is visiting her daughter Mrs.
A. r. Murphy in Diamond street.
Little Miss Mary Frances White
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
white Of Market street Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, Fleming at Watson
this weak.
Mrs. Walter Morris of Orr street
Is recovering from several weeks
severe illness. Her mother Mrs.
James Summers Of Little Falls, 10
with her having been called here
by her illness.
Mrs. J. F. Blackwood and dRu-
ghter Elizabeth. of Council Place
went to Dlkins today toSattend the
Blackwood family reunion which
will be held there tomorrow. Mr..
Fleetwood and son, Bernard will
go up Sunday morning.
Modern asphalt paving dates
from the year 1712.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03

Modern asphalt paving dates
from the year 1712.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
Splendid Recital

The public recltsl given by the
piano pupils of Mrs. e. NJ. Coz.
Friday evening was attended By
many interested parents and
friends OF the participants and the
numbers were all well executed.
Difficult selections were, rendered
with a perfectness and rhythm that
was much enjoyed by all present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-
Rally pay

Sunday WHY be Rally Day at the
PaIatine Baptist church. A pro-
gram Of special interest will be
given at the Sunday school hour
and a large attendance is expected.
At $3.50 p. m. the B. Y. P.'U. will
present a Rally Bay program that
will be both interesting and aelp-
full. The evening preaching ser
Tice will be suspensed with on &C.
count Of the Sunday School con-
Yention at the United Brethren
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
lawn Party al Bowinita

Miss Anna Gerry entertained
about forty OF neR friends last eve
ming in most delightful manner
by giving lava party at her home
Bowinita. Dancing and games or
the porch and lawn we're INDUCED
in and the evening was much en-
joyed by all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
II LOADING THIS WEEK HILL
SHOW A MARKED FALLING OFF

& D. r. r. loaded &c cars of coal
while the mines along the HMonon-
gahela railway in Pennsylvania on
Friday loaded 241 cars OF coal,
Mining Conditions
Two hundred and fifty mines are
idle IN the Fairmont region today
which is just two less than the
mine idlsness in the region agBre-
gated last Saturday. Forty-four
mines are at work today.
On the Monongah division. B. &
o. r. R.. today thore are 206
mines idle while on the Mononga-
aela In West Virginia there are 90
operations down. Fifteen mines are
idle on the Western Maryland. A
total OF 70 mines are idle on the
Charleston division. B. & o. r. r..
which is the peak of mine idleness
established on the division last
Saturday. Eighty-one operations in
the Pennsylvania end Of the Mon
ongahela were Idle today.
Mines working today include 81
on the Monongah division, B. & O..
R. r.; 6 on the Monongahela and
on the Western Maryland with z
on the Charleston division. B. q
o.. and 10 on the MonongaheIa IN
Pennsylvania.
Operations In the Fairmont re-
gion today ord cred 693 empttes of
which 358 went TO the MononEah
division, B. & Q. R. R.; 100 on
the Western Maryland and 235 on
the Monongahela. Forty cars were
ordered by the mines GlonE the
Charleston division, B. & o. R. R.
and the Pennsylvania end Of the
Monongahela requested 1S6 emp
ties.
United Mine Workers
Monday is Labor Day and the
event will be observed in the Fair
mont region by the United Mine
Workers of America. Several cele-
brations will be held in this sec
ton Of the region.
James McCleery, district organ
| izer. is at mine SO OF The Console
dation Coal Company today.
Patrick Buckley. vice president
of sub-dlstrict 4 is also on a trip
to Consol SO.
| Nick Aiello. president Of sub-dis-
trict 4, is in Clarksburg today.
I EdwErd Matthews. secretary of
sub-distrtct 4, is i'll at his home in
IClarksburg.
Frank Mccartney. district board
member, is at Wolf Summit, today.
Ohio Rate Case
Considerable interest is manifest
IN the Fairnont region in regard
! to the Ohio rate case. which will
be heard by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at COLUMBUS, o.
Curtis Bay Oft.
! With o25 cars Of coal going to
Curtis Bay during August the low
est month for export shipments OF
1921 was encountered last month
! off the Monongah division, 5. & o,
r. R.
: This is against 1910 carloads in
July. The banner month for Cur.
tbs Bay shipments was May with
3,T71. which was due to the IN.
! creased consignments owing to the
British miners strike.
| The Lake Shipments.
| Lake shipments of the Monon
gah division, B..& Q. R. R., in Az
gust totaled 1876 cars against l.
/ T46 cars in July, which proved to
lie the biggest month for lake ship
iments.
r. r. Fuel Business.
A decided increase in railroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
Mlnlnq Congress,

The twenty.fourth annual con-
ventlon of the American Mining
Congress will be held in the Coli
scum, Chicago, from October II TO
22d. The meeting promises to be
we'll attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
Enatern Trada q,

Eastern coal loading OF the Mo
uougah division, 3. & o. r. R, in
August aggregated 1880 cars
which was against 11,113 cars in
July. Western loading, however,
showed small Improvement
There were 2,716 cars Of coal load.
ed west in August against 1854
cars In July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03

Cleveland Is So II 10 while the
rate from Fairmoat is So. 20 IA
while tho rate from Greensburg 10
Cleveland Is $Z.I1 1s2. To Toledo
the rates are the same at 1896.
The rate from Fairmont to lake
ports Is 1901 while It is 81 90
from the Connellsville region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
AILl GOODS Guaranteed CLEAN

AND FRESH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03

Mrs Harry Wilcox OF Belleyiew
has gone to Pittsburgh to consult
an eye specialist. She will also visit
her parents at KittanntnS, Pa, be-
fore returning home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03

| n ~ n p n 4 IL = j. 1. -
fuel shipments was n0heed during
the past few months. During Au.
gust there were 4,6s5 carloads OF
coal loaded on the Monoaeaa NV iS,
sion, B. & o. r h. aS4lnst II III. !
cars in July. In May the monthly
loading OF thie typs % ~. Das ne s IS
B 2a5 carE ana me- uno u vas '' W.
Cars, WINE Inc ny $3.50 ;,c T
Dig tast monLn AS' 49,
mss been nolCsa.:, ,.a5,,, ,s.t
The rallr c$ I1Si t ST1aa Is t
month was tns heaFls sse s4 aSs. -4'4 ~
when the toGal W. =. s;o 1e.S a. p !.
% the Faa " Aue y, tOTSe s. -
gust the 2. w.. =. =. e ssI
l,96O cars, Wn4c4 Su y - ~ 1890 800
care m july NY .,1s4 4bs a e o. r,
3 ao y, SS for o ssveraI months.
4. secur ta,1 Iot a, sTS1,,, sscTreJ
: az eos S sers agsinst z4Sg cars IN
4 ~: St'
Sui'. oS
EaSteTn lE3os Sm' a. az
Eastern eoai 4oaal9s on me ~ ~
nongan DIVISION, 2. .o.eS -. -
august assresa.Su + W. .,rs IN
w T,i1.S W. a Iosdin9 boweyer.
9Siy email INFRINGEMENT,
5 zH w go 977s csrr ~ coaI load.
! HeIe 80 Se' :. -' In9nst sgainst 1884
s - vs. Il I,, IL
sS'' ? - Hsv.mant Better.
49,, $500 r,s,.r1ant east os
r. SsnS1 = =. = ne a a r r last
1[a1Ion " sae AZ S.nravSn,S1t
ny sa.,,.I SO, nnyeraant ehanged
, gas %SS iittis Thcre Were 1887
1 sel ,,aS-s5 act tbrorrE tba Graf.
t .oa $500 tn a ANS1,st AGAINST ia.
S s9s s Sse .to1 ~ tSsf rsnsrai busi.
nas. a. q m the mend, Actual coal
i io.S. = r,e Nv east Of Grafton were
T 4S9TS I US 20 eSatnat 13,o9s loads in
80 1s,,,s 80
'uis $50.
LeSS nan guy. - ~,
WITH !z,sS3 cars Q. Gos1
Monongan elYlslon, Q; ,1e 1890 y; ZEE
IN August, tneEe we're ~ ~ !os aa9s 20 ~
loaded tnan ouTGS she a nu a oos
July on ,tne olV3 $50 s,;,,;sie e NO NO.
ioaas i Is 1, In" and 3 G27 cars less
tb uS n IosSeJ in NAV.
- ",Isf- c.,s....
Mlnln $50, Sehs9 onnnsl con.
me tWsht ~ y.a0T Ar1a,;o.n M,n,nr
Eentlon OF ~, Tne A LnIs " Il +hs Coli.
congress tsS WI U S'.s ustS ootaher ~ ~
scum , Snlcs ssSn.{ n nrorsisss N he
gu, .ttasdaJ e
wen %t'su1u .5 -. ,s
The speaReTs enn II S-o Ga T.
tol!ows: =. D. s SEsois;,oI r
National Coal Ass9cl@ ponI .,,,vsn IA
Watkins, preslesne' s.;an. r T
SoaI anu S SsSs,S S nj oIivet and
s ets.'tts.. T s.eSAS ~ = = Manner.
nrss'dsnt GIen's Run Coal com.
psnv. Hon Herbert G. Hoover,
e an oS Commerce: Hon.
lanes A Reed, senator, Missouri:
Hon Samuel D. Nicholson, Senator
from Colorado: Hon. George Otis
smith, Director Geological Survey;
II. n Taylor, vice president, Cen
trail Coal and Coke Co.; ?. n.
( geFTefATC ln0iAMa EtlLuT1ls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03

To Keyser and Terra Alta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
James White OF State
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
Less Than July

with 1888 cars Of coal OF the
Monongah division, B. & Q. r. r..
in August, there were 71o loads less
loaded than during the month OF
July on the division, and 1856
loads less than the division pro-
duced in June and 2,427 cars less
than Il lnaded in May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-13
ROSARY SOCIETY TO GIVE
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The busy season OF card parties
! and dances, some for pleasure but
nearly all for worthy benefits, has
opened, and the first Of the many
I scheduled for this month and next
J will be the card party of the Rosary
Society, of st. Mary's Church, to
be given under their auspices for
the benefit OF the convent fund next
Tuesday night. Jan. Is, In the Ukra-
MAN hall. 75a State street. Seiboth's
J orchestra has been engaged to play
for the popular dances OF today
while Thomas Barry and his assist
ants VIII furnish the music for the
| Virginia reel and other old fash
ciuded In the program of the
evening.
The card games Of the evening
will be bridge. five hundred, euchre
and pinochle and q number Of ia
bles win be arranged to accommo-
date the large crowd expected TO be
present at this occasion TO try for
the several players prizes. There
win Also be a non-player's prize, a
door prize and prizes for the sew
eral novelty dances. A peanut lab
viii be a part Of the evenings fun
and refreshments served by the
committee In charge
Mrs. John Sandbeck and Mrs.
James Quirk n n members of
the society who have charge OF the
affair and they will be assisted by
the two committees, refreshment
committee composed Of Mrs. John
Riedy. chairman; Mrs. Mary Huls-
man. Miss Alice Guilty. Mrs. Anna
Buchanan, Mrs. George Boyer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cassidy. Mrs. Anna Han
son. Mrs. Bartholomew DAILY, Will
liam Burke, Patrick Burke, James
Harding. Edward Dooy. John Daily.
Eugene O'Connell and William
Sandbeck. card committee. Miss
Helen Murray, chairman. Miss Mar
garet Deegan, Miss Margaret Leahy,
Miss Jeanette Coughlin. Miss Ag-
mes Deesan, Miss Elizabeth Cough
lin, Miss Catherine Liston and Miss
Louise Flynn.