davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
TENTH PROPOSED eA1rEND1EEMr

We propose that Section One Humid
red Seventy-seven of the said Charter
Of the said City be amended to read as
( .Sec. tn. The City Council shall have
power to improve any street or streets
or any alley or alleys by laying and
maintaining pavements. cutters and
Scurbs thereon Of any material which
it may deem suitable or by grading or
Egravelling the same. The cost of any
such IMPROVEMENT may be assessed upon
the AUDITING property based upon the
number Of feet fronting upon such
street, or alley proposed to be SO linz
proved or upon the basis of benefits,
but the council shall pay the cost of
a pavement across intersecting- street
and alleys and one half of the cost 81
pavement opposite any. public park Of
municipal property. and may issue cer-
tifcates Of Indebtedness for the. city's
share of the cost thereof as provided
herein as a. part Of the expense of the
Improvement. The imnrovement Of two
or more connecting streets may be i1t-
Guided in one, proceeding and conducted
as one Improvements. e
No action shall be, taken for the maxi
ing: of any such Improvement except
upon the ADOPTION Of a. resolution to
that effect by a two-thirds vote Of ali
/ the members Of the council after ? 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

City Clerk within u hours after com
pletion thereof. NJ. - IG,..zt,5=!E
The. City council shall meet within
and canvass the returns Of votes cast
at such election and declare the results
The two persons having the hirhe.t
number Of votes for. any Jelectiyc office
shall be notified; OF that fact by the
S %tS;n at tt the ds2s election unless
they. OF either OF them, file with the
Clerk a refusal to be a candidate. in
which event the person or persons hay
notified by the Clerk and this PROCESS
shall be continued until two candidates
for a. fc the St Of ha al
hausted. and the person or persons SO
finally determined by this process to
be the candidate or candidates shall be
on the official ballot used at the en-
suing election. In case Of a tie vote
the nomination shall be determined ~
the Clerk at such slime and place and
Nothing herein SHAH BE, construed as
son as a candidate: forsany elective of
flee by means of q certificate of month";
alton filed with the clerk at least ten
ID 3D. By days n Ssrs 6f eSa and vo osn
equal to at least ten per cent of the
number voting. at the last city general
election for the office in question, as
provided by the statutes of Minnesota
relating to domination of voters. but
no such certificate shall be signed I'm
til after the holding %of the priniafy
election and no person shall sign such
petition VINO voted in the primary.
The Clerk shall provide a sufficient
.".llber Of BLANKS for such election Tor
each election district and shall print
thereon, under headings properly des-
ignating each. official position, the
harness. OF the candidate or candidates
nominated at the primary election to-
gether with the names of all who may
have been nominated by a certificate
of voters, leaving a blank space or
blank. spaces. as the case may be, UNI
der each designation in which a name
or names may be written by the voter,
and the names of such candidates shall
be rotated or alternated ON said ballot
sofa. and such ballot shall be the Off
cial ballot for such election.
No party or other designation shall
be placed on any of such ballots, nor
shall any candidate be permitted or
required to state his party utilization:
No fee shall be charged any candi-
Gate for tire placing of his name on
the official ballot as a candidate fol
any office"
The purpose of the proposed amend
ment Is to provide primary election
system for the City of whitman for
the nomination of candidates for pub
lie Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Il. "A1RG6cAfIoNn ;, s.
Is 8. Sec. 17s.a All applications. proceed
slngs or PROPOSITIONS for any Improve
1ments authorized In section 8 Is Of this
1chabter shall be: made to or ernanate
from the council Any such applica-
ton or petition made to the council
shall be In writinas and. Il made By
owners Of property 1iable to be- assessed
therefor shall state the place Of resi-
dence of each Signers and shall specify
the 4,o real estatse &. each signsI
the tmprbxement therednde and such
petition shall be verified by the oath
Of such Sikner. ana shall be prima facie
Avidences Of ita own ssenuiness and Of
the facts therein stated. and shall be
tpfeserVed in the phlcA Of the clerk"
8, 51s pd1posl 1t fhA propossd awenAr
nlsnf E atos s. 80 atata section III
nj ssc37o1s q tns Charter hsaean.
Tyz7f1 sS11ozosED 1trnD,Es.s1
4: We pEonose that SECTION One Humid
red Edghtys t180C at the said charter Of
the ida i ty,sibe.a amended to read ~
.'o:' eossrnz 4 rse 1NBt xs;srlssnrN1y
fS0. When the council shall
authorize any Improvement described,
'ln. Sect ton 1T Of this chanter Y shall
cause the work described III said order
to be let and done by contract, as In
this charter provided 1855 0
x1e or 1Ae spxOposea auasuA-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
FIFTH PROPOSED. AMENDMENT.

We propose that Section Forty-fou
(44) of the said Charter of the. sal
City he amended to read as follows:
APPOINTMENT
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
Personal Mention

Attorney Eugene Murphy returned
from Honolulu this morning.
Rev. E. f. Pleasant has gone 10 Ho-
nolulu to the conference of union
churches.
S. E. Kalama, chairman of the board
OF supervisors, was reported as ill
Yesterday.
Mrs. j. Garcia has returned to her
kula home after a most enjoyable
visit to the mainland.
Leland c. Lewis of Maui Sporting
Goods Company returned this morning
from a business trip to Honolulu.
Rev. George II. DeKay of Kahului
went to Honolulu last night and is in
attendance at the conference OF
Union Churches.
Rev. Augustin Jones was a depart
ing passenger for Hoonlulu last eve
ming, where he will attend a church
conference.
Jack Milton and Stanley Livingston
of the Milton Realty Company re
turned to Honolulu on the Manoa Sat
urday night.
William Walsh, superintendent of
the Kahului Railroad Company, made
a business trip to Honolulu, leaving
Friday night.
II. b. Penhallow, manager of Wal
luku plantation, is expected to return
from a business trip to Honolulu to-
borrow evening.
Rev. George +. Lake has resigned
his p|astorate at Hama and with Mrs
Lake has gone to Honolulu whence
they are TO proceed to the mainland
Wednesday.
j. B. Blackshear, representing De
tor q Company, Honolulu jewellers,
arrived in Waikiki this morning and
is making his headquarters at The
Grand Hotel.
Mrs. William II. Engle, who has
been in Honolulu for some time past
and recently underwent an operation,
is expected home in Waikiki tomor-
row evening.
Eddie X. Fernandez, chief amuse-
ment concessionaire at the coming
Fair came over from Honolulu this
morning and is making his head
quarters at the Grand Hotel.
Mrs. r. A.. Langton-Boyle a on
Maui at the end of last week in the
interests of the Christmas number of
the Paradise Of the Pacific, of which
magazine she is the proprietor. She
promises an even finer number this
year than last and expressed herself
as much pleased with the increased
advertising support which was given
her during her short stay. She re-
turned to Honolulu or the Manoa Sat
urday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

in white with an attractive red sateen
sash draped from left shoulder across
chest to right hip looked stunning as
he appeared on the scene with guitar
accompanied with oil. The character
was impersonated by Mr.. Sam Moo
KIM. Twelve girls in the back ground
entertained him with dances to the
strains of songs and oils. His voice
rang throughout the hall in the
beautiful songs "Auhea o Moani ke-
ala" (a) "Kuwiliwili tho Wau." Prin-
cess Pauahi, then, gracefully and
dignified in character made her ap-
pearance on the stage accompanied
by the sweet strains of Prince Lele-
ohoku's guitar and humming voice,
followed by her aids Mrs. Rosina
Shaw-Frendenberg and Mrs. Lillian Pi-
hi Kanamu. This act being the i'm
PRESERVATION of one of Maui's beauti-
full Hawaiian ladies Miss E. Manoua-
lani Namauu. She wore a most stun
ming evening gown of striped black
and white satin black spangles fin
ished the handsome low neck front
and back also shoulder cape. This
gown was an ideal one and a beauti-
full model was the owner. With this
gown was a gracefully long train,
which was arranged at her feet by
aid Mrs. Rosina Shaw Frendenberg
with artistic grace. The song was
then sung by a trio-Princess Leleo-
hoku-bass.
Mrs. Rosina Shaw-Frendenberg,
soprano, and Mrs. Lillian PHI Kama
mu, alto, accompanied by Leleoho-
ku's guitar. The voices blended
beautifully.
The arrival of King Kamehameha-
impersonated by a splendid model
Mr., Bray was the. climax of the a
tata in two acts. Kamehameha in
full dress with his two guards, Mr..
Dana who handed the long spear to
the king with grace. He held the
tabu stick, while Mr.. Kalepa Maihui
held the small hi. Everybody on the
stage heads bowed as Kamehameha
enters. The Hawaiian national SONG
Hawaii Ponoi' was sung by all.
Dance followed. Many thanks.
The committee in charge of the
cantata: Chairman Mrs. Rosina Shaw
Fr%endenberg; committee: Mrs. Kaia-
we Searle, Mrs. Anna Farden, Mrs.
Kahewa Seong, Mrs. Mary Chan Wa.
1t took 65 minutes to stage this
show.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
Reception Is Held
for Mauii's Teachers

On Friday evening the teachers OF
Central Maui were rendered a recep-
ton by the churches at the Maka.
wac Community House. Nearly a hun
dred of the teachers awaited them
selves of the invitations that had
been given them. They expressed
themselves as most appreciative of
the courtesy offered and the Maui
residents were equally happy to have
the opportunity to meet the new
Corners under such happy auspices.
In the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Lindsay representing Ma
kawao, the Rev. and Mrs. DeKay rep
~resenting Kahului and the Rev. MI.
and Mrs. Villiers representing Wal
luku. The whole gathering was soon
acquainted all around.
The program consisted of musical
numbers interspersed with words OF
welcome by the pastors. TWO in
strumental selections were rendered
by F. N. Lufkin on the cello, c. d.
Lufkin on the cornet. assisted by
Mrs. Villiers at the piano. With fine
feeling they interpreted ALA Steele
Confdente by Rabandi and There
Let Me Rest" by Edwin Griene.
The Rev. Mr.. Villiers then spoke in
happy vein welcoming the teachers 10
the island of Maui, telling of its
beauty and its hospitality both of
which he hoped they might find in
rich measure.
Mae Drew Clark then sang with
fine feeling the Romeo and Juliet
Waltz" and as an encor Because"
Rev. Mr.. DeKay then gave the
teachers a welcome in the name of
the various churches, and had the
gathering in peals of laughter as he
described his embarrassment in the
presence of so much beauty. Rev.
Mr., Pleasant told them that the peo-
pie of Maui realized the Importance
of the efforts of the teachers in the
island in view of the great work of
Americanization that was constantly
going forward among the mingled
races here; and that the churches
would Loyalty cooperate in their
plans.
The floor was then cleared and the
evening until a late hour was devot-
ed to dancing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
Coming Events

FRIDAY, 80

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
Meeting of Hawaiian Woman's
Club.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
Dance of Senior Glass of High
School, Territorial Building, $3.50.
Concert and dance given by Court
Valley Island No. 9239, A. o. F., at
Foresters' Hall, Kahului.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER i2
Fourth Maui County Fair opens.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA
Children's Day at Fair
SATURDAY, OCTOBER is
Press Congress Day at Fair.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Visit of Press Congress, motor trips
and invitational swimming meet at
Puunene for delegates only.
Water carnival at Puunene Tank
p. m,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
Water carnival at Puunene Tank
p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
Murphy Files Suit
to Gust Lindsay as
School Commissioner

Called upon to show cause that he
holds rightfully an office which few
on Maui would be willing to fill is the
position in which D. c. Lindsay finds
himself placed as result of an action
in quo warranto filed in the circuit
court last Friday by Attorney Eugene
Murphy. Murphy brings the action to
secure the removal of Lindsay from
the office of commissioner for Maui
on the board of public instruction.
Lindsay resigned some time since,
but was r%eappointed by Governor Far
rington.
In some ways the action brought by
Murphy resembles the one which he
brought to secure the removal of w.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

A. Mckay from district magistrate,
the appeal in which was recently dis
missed, SO that Murphy alleges Judge
Burr's decision in that case remains
the law.
1t is claimed by Murphy that Lind
say is not a citizen of the United
States; that at the time he claims to
have received a certificate of nat
u%ralization he was not eligible be-
cause of not having resided in Ha-
wall a sufficient period; that there
was no term of court pending at the
time he claims the certificate was
granted and the date of the alleged
granting of the certificate was within
80 days of the holding of an election.
He alleges that the records of the
court do not show any order of nat
uralization, as he alleged in the Nc
Kay case.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

The hostesses for the coming club
year are as follows:
October meeting-Mrs. Geo. Steele,
Mrs. j. II. Kunewa and Mrs. ]. H.
Trask.
November meeting-Mrs. A. Nc
Phee, Mrs. VIM. Osmers and Mrs.
Charles Savage.
December meeting-Mrs. T. B. Lin
ton, Mrs. Augustine Jones and Mrs.
Enos Vincent.
January meeting-Mrs. Harry Bohr
Mrs. Paul Low and Mrs. John Nc
Laren.
February meeting-Mrs. Eugene
Murphy, Mrs. J. j. Corell and Mrs. J.
A. Glib.
March meeting-Mrs. Caleb Burns,
Mrs. c. Z. Conradt and Mrs. Ed.
Deinert.
April meeting-Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,
Misses Ida Orchard and Nancy
Cummings.
May meeting-Miss Lucy Hayllar,
Mrs. f. l.. Palmatier and Mrs. e. c.
Mellor.
June meeting-Chairman and mem
bers of the Home Economics Depart
ment.
We are proud of our collect. We
feel we could not have found any
thing better for the second page of
our year book. We wonder how
many of our members read it occas-
ionally? Here it is. Let us all read
it and get in tune with it for the com
ing year:
Keep us, o Lord, from pettiness;
let us be large in thought, in word,
in deed.
Let us be done with fault-finding,
and leave off ~self-seeking.
May we put away all p%retense and
meet each other face to face. with
out s~elf-pity and without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judg'
ment and always generous.
Teach us to put into action bet
ter impulses, straightforward and I'M
afraid.
Let us take time for all things;
make us grow calm, serene, gentle.
Grant that we may realize that 1T
is the little things that create differ
ences; that in the big things OF life
we are as one.
And may we strive to touch and
to know the great common woman's
heart of us all, and 0 Lord God, let
us not forget to be kind.
Wonderful, isn't it? Let's try to
live up to it this year, If we never
have before.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
Maui Women's Club

The teachers are already asking
for magazines at the Book Store, but
there are few for them as yet. Will
all those of you who have magazines
exclusive of Saturday Evening Post
leave them with Mrs. Linton for dis
tribution as you finish reading them
These magazines have in the past
been of great assistance to the teach.
ers in illustrating their school work
so don't stack your old magazines
away where they do no one any
good; bring them out and feel that
they are doing service again. Thank
you!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
NOTICE

The schools of the Waikiki Dis
trict will be visited by a Government
Physician for the purpose of vaccina
tion on the following dates.
September 29-Kahului.
September 30-Waikapu.
October 3-Wailuku Public.
October 5-Waihee.
October 6-Catholic Girls.
october 7-Catholic Boys.
October 10-Kahakualoa.
(Oct, 27, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
MILDRED NJ DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

INSULATED IRESS)
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Miss Mil,
Hanan, daughter of a shoe manu-,
f%acturer, died today without having
advanced an explanation as to why
she had been shot by her erstwhile
chum, Mrs. Grace Laws, who commit.
ted suicide after the shooting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

Alleged Deserter-A Filipino named
Jimenez, alleged to be a deserter from
the navy, was found on Maui and has
been taken back to Pearl Harbor.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
BABY MURDERED AND
 BODY THROWN ASIDE
Gruesome Discovery Made in Day
 Street Lot

While gathering grass in a lot 900 feet southeast of the foot of Day street yesterday afternoon, discovery was made by Mrs. Jennie stankevicz and her daughter, Miss Anna Stanke- vicz of 1o1 Belden street, of the body of female infant in clump of bushes. The body, wrapped in a news paper, was badly decomposed, having probably been there for several days. Immediately after the gruesome find- ing, the woman telephoned to Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon. and tho police were also notified. Plainclothes Policeman Thomas Feeney was detail ed on the case.
 After viewing the remains, Dr. Lyon gave as his opinion that the child had been murdered, there being traces that the face and skull were battered and mutilated. Besides the newspaper covering, the body found yesterday had some underwear about it. In the
 opinion of the medical examiner the body had lain in the bushes for at least five days.
 The police questioned Mrs. Stanke- vicz and her daughter, also Leo Nim-
 TO, aged 12-years of AZ Belden street who told the police he saw the bundle in the bushes last Saturday, but be- lieving it to be waste paper, he did not go near it.
 The discovery of it's body yesterday is the second of it's kind in a few weeks, the remains of an infant having been found strangled in the western section of the city, week ago las l Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
SPIRIT OF HAWAII
 SEEN IN TABLEAUX
Scenes Depicting Life in Islands
 Presented

Honolulu T. H. Oct. 21.-'"The Spirit of Hawaii" a series of tableaux depicting life in the islands from the days of the native kingdoms to the present, with an accompaniment Of olden Hawaiian chants and more modern native melodies to the music al the ancient Hawaiian ''tom-toms,
 made of gourds and the latter ukuleles was presented here this evening in honor of delegates to the Press Con-
 gross of the World now in session here.
 The first scenes simulated condi- tions in the islands when each was
 ruled by separate king. Tableaux that followed depicted historical incl dents during the campaign of Kame- hameha the Great to unite the islands and his accession later to the throne of the united kingdom, as Kame- hameha the First.
 Other scenes presented pictures of occurrences during thevarious revolu- tions,a the establishment of the republic
 of Hawaii and later it's annexation as a territory of the United States and dsptcted scenes related in the legends and mythology of the islands. The performance was presented un- der a full moon with the stage near the seawall in the War Memorial grounds of Kapiolani park, an ex- ceptiona1ly fitting background as the sea, that could be heard during the
 evening crashing against the seawall,
 played an important part in many of
 the scenes.
 | The committee in charge of the
 presentation vas selected by Governor
 Wallace R. Harrington and Lorrin
 A. Thurston, publisher of the "Hono- lulu Advertiser" and executive of the local organization which arranged the
 entertainment for the press delegates. Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole,
 territorial delegate to the Congress,
 was honorary chairman of the com
 mittee And Mrs. Emma D. Taylor was executive chairman.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

During my husbands illness I had practically worn myself out through work and worry said Mrs. O'Hara recently. And so when he passed away, I had almost reached a state of complete collapse. I could hard ly eat anything for days afterwards I would feel so weak and exhausted during the day that it was all could no to get about, and yet when night came could get no sleep. I was fearfully nervousTthe least little thing would make me jump. And this had kept up for days and days.
 "I happened one day to read about Wincarnis and decided to try it, and 1t certainly has done won ders for me. By the time I had taken about half of the bottle [ be- gan to improve wonderfully and by the time I had taken the whole bot tie my appetite had come back. l was much less nervous and was get ting quite some sleep at night, I really cannot praise Wincarnis enough. I have taken only a few bottles. and now I am entirely well My insomnia is gone. have a good appetite and my nerves are fine. I really feel like a new woman"
 Wincarnis is put in two sizes $1.10 and $1.95.
 Special distributor, Dickinson all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

various public service organizations had to be recalled very largely. Many or them make no pretension that they are communists or even social 1sts and their work is done in an ex- tremely perfunctory manner.
 Three years have brought about a remarkable change in the attitude of red army men and all governm ent employees toward the general public. There is a great modification of the acerb1ty which characterized the early days of the bolshevist control. In the frenzied first year of bolshevism, officials seemed to regard everyone who approached them as an enemy. They growled and harangued. From top to bottom officialdom was ner- vous, irritable and generally unpleas- ant to deal with.
 This spirit has disappeared, to a very large degree. The success of the government in overthrowing it's adversaries has given feeling of se- curity and it now functions much as other governments do. Guards, mes sengers, bureau Chiefs and higher of f1cials are more cordial. Bolshevist legations abroad also reflect this changed attitude to a marked degree.
 White collars are no longer banned Black leather coats are not regarded as the only suitable uniform for a bolshevist official. Experienced minor officials of the old regime have been restored to their places in many of the offices and their example has greatly modified the brusque manners of the soldier, sailor and workman element which originally monopoliZed most of the government posts.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
SEMI-ANNUAL.sMEETING.

The semi-annual meeting of the Women's society of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26. The women are asked to meet as early as possible to renovate ar ticles contributed for the needy Bap- lists of Central Europe. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock at which time the Brotherhood will be the guests of the society. A public ad- dress America, the Czecho-Slovaks' will be given at 7:3O o'clock by Rev. Anton Hok.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
CHAIRS ARE DONATED
Miss Bartlett's Appeal Is Answered and 17 Are Now Promised for Use of Children

of Children.
 The two chairs found at the door of the City Mission yesterday by Miss Caroline B. Bartlett in response to her appeal for "A, 10 or 12 inch chairs for children at the Burritt Mission, brings the total received or promised up to IT: Seven more are needed
 At 6:3O o'clock every Thursday evening the children who went to the fresh air camp this summer meet at the City Mission with Miss Bartlett, draw their chairs about solitary candle light and live over again the scenes of their two weeks in the camp at Burlington. They call this weekly meeting the 'tVespers and Camp Fire meeting. When asked by Miss Bartlett what they most en- joyed while camping, next to the ''eats'' most children reply at once, "swimmin' .''
 About a dozen youngsters were present la ' night at the regular ses- sion. Because of the fact that many of the children are too small to go