davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Three St. Louis restaurant proprie-
tors filed suit for $50 600 against four
union labor organizations. The pet
tioners assert their business has fallen
off becaue Of the activity Of plckets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Only five of the United states have
no workmen's compensation laws.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
REMOVAL 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 AND
FORESTRY.
BY c. S. Judd, Executive Officer.
(Jan. %; Feb. 4, IL, IS, 25; March A,
II, IS, %; April. H.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
Making Himself Useful

"Golly, but Use tired!" exclaimed a
tall and thin negro, meeting Il short
and stout friend.
What you been dom to get tired?"
demanded the other.
"Woll, explained the Thin one.
drawing 4 ueep breadth, over to
Brother Smiths dey are measuIin' de
house for some new carpets. Dey
haven't got no yardsticks and Tse just
exactly six feet tall. So 10 oblige
Brother Smith Use been a-layin' down
and a-gettin' un all over deir house"
-Pittsbuiel Chronicle Telegraph.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Hawaiian Islands Maui Island,
West Coast-Hawea Point Light-Re-
ported eXtinguished, will be relighted
as 500 as practicable.
By order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
A. e. ARLEDGE,
Superintendent of Lighthouse,
18th District.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

The officers of the adjutant gen
erals and Quartermaster's depart
ments at Washington are devoting
their attention to sending regular
troops to the Philippines to replace
volunteers brought home. The main
object is to prevent any material de
crease in General McArthur's army of
60, 900 men. In order to keep the force
up to $4,000 it will be necessary to
provide 10000 troops by July l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

generous treatment at the hands of
the legislature Schools which are
designed to furnish means whereby
young Hawaiians may secure indus
trial education should be provided in
each of the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

The United States will take no part
in the conflict of the powers in China.
The President has come 10 the con
clusion that the time is ripe for the
removal OF all troops with the eXcep-
ton of a bare legation guard of $50.
The hurry TO get out of China is re
garded as evidence that the admins
tration looks upon the Japanese-Brit-
ish-Russian situation there as serious
in the extreme.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

On the highest official authority the
Associated Press is authorized to an
ounce that the difficulty at Tien Tsn
between the British and Russian gov.
ernments over the construction of a
railroad siding will probably be solved
by the withdrawal of the troops Of
both nations from the disputed terri
tory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
INTER-ISLAND E M
NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
NEW TIME TABLE

Dates of arrival and departure S. S.
"Claudine," sailing for Kona and Kau
ports, Island of Hawaii:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01


investors In the territory OF hawaii
HdVe dlIeduy PldCeu OIucIS lOI OVcI
~ ~N
XXI Vv lV
10000 Shares c'""'" Stock
* ooo shares sold in these Islands IN The mast onth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

There is almost half a billion of
gross gold in the United States Treas
ury and the growth of the surplus is
to be stopped.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

The London afternoon papers pre-
dict there will be an emperor install
ed in Washington within % years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

ing Honolulu on Fridays, will touch
also at Mahukona and Kawaihae, early
Saturday morning.
On the return trips leaving Honua-
pc on Sunday, will touch also at Ka-
waihae and Mahukona, Monday after
noon.
On outward trips "Claudine" arrives
Lahaina about $50 p. IN. and leaves
$3.50 p. m. on inward trips.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

Rapid progress is being made on the
II. c. q S. Co., tunnel in lao Valley
and considerable water has already
been developed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

The Waikiki Sugar Company will
o o erect a large plantation store
probably at the corner of Main and
Market streets near the Settlement
building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

Glasgow has a small pox scare and
100000 of its 100000 population have
been vaCcinated already.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

Telegraph News
From latest dispatches war between
Russia on the one hand and the rest
Of the world on the other is imminent.
There car be but one ultimate result,
the crushing defeat of Russia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

A large force of men is at wor1t
changing the current of lao River tC
prevent further washing out of the
abutments on the Waihee side of the
stream.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000,
600 for branch Libraries in New York.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

1t is extremely gratifying to not that
Lahainaluna School is to receive
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
tuberculosis and
The Sanitarium

Continued From Page Five.)
ton come from without and are not
simply a migration of bacteria already
IN the glands.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

A meeting of the voters of S%preckels
vile was held Thursday night for the
purpose of free discussion of the Dis
pensary Act now pending in the legis-
lature.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
GAMBLERS FINED
AND SENTENCED IN
SARATOGA
Eighteen Had Pleaded
Guilty to Indictments by
Grand Jury.
JAIL TERMS HELD UP
John ?. Brown, One Defend
ant, Makes Personal Plea
TO Justice Van Kirk.
WILL DESTROY HIS PLACE
Environment Blamed for Other
Offenders Going Wrong
Story of War Nurse.
WILL DESTROY HIS PLACE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Jam 8.-Fines and
a few suspended Jail sentences were
imposed to-day in the Supreme Court
at Ballston Spa upon eighteen de-
PENDANTS who pleaded guilty to indict-
ments returned by the Extraordinary
Grand Jury which since June last
has been investigating vice and gam
bling conditions in Saratoga Springs.
In one of the cases, that of John
z. Brown of Corinth, who was cited
In an indictment charging common
gambling, a fine of $500 and nine
months in Jail were at first imposed
by the court. Upon the plea of the
defendants counsel. seconded by Brown
himself, the court decided to defer SEN
tence until February 81.
The jail sentence came as a surprise
to Brown. who tearfully pleaded with
Justice Van Kirk for an opportunity TO
be good citizen" In addition to this
plea, Brown volunteered to destroy alb
solutely the building wherein it was
charged he had maintained a gambling
establishment and where he had also
sold iptoxicants.
Other sentences imposed included the
following:
Fred Smith. John Quinn and John
i'easan' maintaining a gambling estab-
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

warrant for Densers arrest. The
warrant charged that Densel violated
the Mann white slave law when he
eloped to New York State with Trina
Hannenberg. of his flock. II demanded
that he appear at once before United
States Commissioner Delaney in Pater-
son.
1t was early-not s:3o-when Ettelson
and the warrant arrived at Densel's
home, and Mrs Densel and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Donkersloot. bade
the Marshal wait until the dominic
had made himself presentable. A hum
dred of Densels neighbors. in allegiance
pretty evenly divided between Densel
and Miss Hannenberg. who no longer
loves her former pastor, massed them
selves outside the house. Likewise
many photograp piers took up positions
of strategic value. The police gathered
to see that peace was preserved.
Shortly before IL the preacher and
the marshal emerged. Densel was
dressed in a new suit and overcoat, and
on his head he wore a velour hat He
refused to participate in the excitement
ensuing and calmly seated himself in
Ettelson's automobile, lighting a huge
cigar as he did so. In the Commission
er's office Densel showed so little inter-
est In the proceedings that the Com
missioner decided that the clergyman
did not understand. So one of Densel's
former parishioners was conscripted as
interpreter. Then Densel let 1t be known
that he understood the whole charge
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

lishment at the United States Bowling
Alleys. fined $500 each
James C. Fennell and Matthew byrnes.
bookmaking, suspended sentence
Alfred Duval and Ernest Duval. keep
ing room for gambling at 4zS Broad
way, $500 each.
William r. Tolmie, common gambling
and bookmaking, 36 Putnam street. fined
81 900 and sentenced to three months in
Jail Jail sentence suspended.
Michael j. Sweeney. keeping room
for gambling at 446 Broadway, $500.
Zeal Smith and Clarence BIRD, keeping
room for gambling. 50 Henry street,
800 each.
Thomas Brophy keeping room for
gambling at 3SS Broadway; sentence sus-
pended.
Thomas Dunphy, keeping a room for
gambling: indictment dismissed.
Herbert Wood and Daniel Hill.
charged with keeping room for gam
bling. They pleaded for leniency. The
Court decided that a $50 fine for each
was sufficient
The first men arraigned were Fred
Smith, John Quinn and John Regan.
who were represented in court by James
A. Leary. Mr.. Leary made long plea
on behalf of the men. saying that all
had clean records up to the time of
their indictment and that they had
never been convicted of any crime.
"Handbooks are looked upon in Sara
toga Springs as being as legitimate as
grocery stores" Mr. Leary declared.
"and these defendants have acted. lived
and operated in that environment"
Alfred Duval was represented upon
arraignment by Henry F. Toohey. and
his brother. Ernest H. Duval. by George
o. Tuck. Mr.. Toohey said his client was
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
THEFT OF SABLE COAT
CHARGED TO GUEST
Movie Director Held in
$4,000 Bail for Grand Jury.

Smith Anderson. motion picture di-
rector. of 242 West Forty-ninth street,
was held yesterday in 50 900 bail for the
action of the Grand Jury by Magistrate
Nolan in West Side court after he had
pleaded not guilty to a charge that he
stole n sable coat belonging to Mrs
Helen Cordina Of 305 West Forty fifth
street
Mrs. Cordina gave a party at her
home Thursday evening and Mr. Adder
son was one of her guests. Policeman
Patrick Collins of the West F'orty-sev-
enth street station said he found Adder
son walking up Eighth avenue with the
sable coat under his arm, which was
later identified by Mrs. Cordina as her
property.
Anderson, in pleading not guilty. said
he had been drinking the night OF the
party and did not know what he was
doing. The director was fined $50 in the
same court few months ago after ne
had been found guilty of disorderly con-
duct. A motion picture actress had ac-
cused him of keeping her suspended in
the air by wire in a studio where they
both were employed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Printing Salesman
We Want

lis at present one of the best
three in New York City, having
demonstrated this fact by what
he has achieved during the past
FIVE years. He has the inward
urge to grasp the opportunity
when it occurs to move from
the best three" to the "onc
best" class. We are able to Of
fer this opportunity to him at
this time. 1t will carry with it
an income attractively greater
than he is now earning AID the
probability of becoming Sales
Manager of one of New York's
largest printing houses.
Inquiries will be treated with
strict confidence, and should
contain a brief account of the
applicants experience and what
he has accomplished. Address
Box ] 52I Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

man of high standing in Saratoga
Springs and held the confidence and re-
spect of the leading merchants there.
During the course of the argument
Deputy Attorney General Bascom made
the statement that the handbook oper-
ated by the Duval brothers showed net
profit of $4,000 during two years.
In answer to questions from the court
! William r. Tolmie, who was repre-
sented by Burton ID. Esmond, said that
he had been connected with gambling
for about seven years and that he also
had been engaged In the traffic of
liquor. He sad. however. that he had
discontinued the liquor business.
Marie Taylcr and frankie Hamilton.
charged with keeping disorderly house,
were represented by James A. Leary.
who told the story of the last fourteen
years of Marie Taylor's life. He said
she had daughter IA years Of age who
knew nothing of the activities OF her
mother.
When a child of about years of age
the counsel said, this daughter was sent
to France to be educated. Far from
the environment in which her mother
lived" he said, "she had been so well
reared that during the world war she
served as Red Gross nurse at the
front and had been honored to the ex-
tent of being introduced by the President
of the United States to the President OF
France.
Lately" he said, "the daughter re-
turned to this country She Is now watt
ing to take her mother back to her
former home in France. Arrangements
have been made for the defendant and
her daughter to sail in a few days
should the court order suspended SEN
tence'
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

and proceedings and needed no inter-
prefer. He was not disinterested-mer
ly calm.
Commissioner Delaney saw no virtue
in the demand of Densel's attorney
William Harvey Ely-that the $500
bail under which Densel already was
held on Miss Hannenberg's breach of
promise charges, was sufficient. There
fore he fixed $4,000 as the proper amount
OF bail in this particular case. Mrs.
Donkersloot's father-in-law, Richard
Donkersloot, offered his house In Pine
street. Passaic, as guarantee that Densel
would appear when wanted Incidentally
the Donkersloot house is directly oppo-
site the home of Trina Hannenberg.
Densel returned home as calmly as he
left it. His wife received him at the
front door.
"Well," she said as her husband en-
tered. Il hope they're through now"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BANKER BEGINS SENTENCE.

WINDSOR. VT, Jan. S.-F'rank G. How
land. president of the Barre Savings
Bank and Trust Company, to-day began
a sentence of four years at hard labor
in the State prison here.
He pleaded guilty December 30 to en-
bezzling more than $4,000 of the banks
funds. He had been allowed to stay at
his home In Barre under guard until to-
day to assist in clearing UP his own
affairs and those Of the bank
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
REV. DENSEL SERENE
AS LAW SEIZES HIM
Passaic Pastor Enjoys His Bath
While Officer Waits to
Make Arrest.
RELEASED IN $4,000 BAIL
Mr.. Donkersloot Puts Up His
Home as Security, and Way
ward ParsOn Is Freed.

The Rev. Cornelius DenseI. formerly
pastor of the First Netherlands Ra-
formed Church in Passaic was indulg-
ing in bath yesterday morning when
Albert Ettelson. United States Mar
shal stationed in Newark, called at the
Densel home in Passaic equipped with
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
At EXTRAORDINARY SAVING
$500
Regularly $500

Wrap effects finished with
silk stitching or embroidery;
straight line smartly belted
coat models. Fur collars of
Natural Squirrel. Scotch
Mole, Taupe Nutria or
Australian Opossum. All
the favored colorings; silk
lined throughout and inter-
lined. All sizes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
$500
Regularly $165.OO

Evora, Veldyne, Luella and
Bolivia in wrap or straight
line coat effects. Large col
lars Of B Beaver, Natural
Squirrel; others with large
collars and cuffs of Scotch
Mole or Australian Opos-
sum. Dark Brown,
Reindeer, Navy Blue, Dryad
and Black.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

victim. Attempts to revive the Gus
toner. failed. and the frightened en-
ployes summoned q physician, who
declared he had fractured skull and
concussion of the brain and ordered
his removal to . hospital. The
waiter was taken in charge by the
police. After reaching central police
station he ceased raving, became
sullen apd silent, refusing to talk or
to explain his actions beyond stating
that ''he got what was coming to
him."
At the hospital, when 1t was dis
covered that the injured man was
James L. Tierly, the Evanston mil
lionaire philanthrspist. the case
ceased to be a common restaurant
brawl, became . sensation, then a
mystery.
The best reporters and detectives
in the city went to work on the case,
and the net result was the Matching
of numerous and startling theories
the favorite Of which, as usual, was
that 1t involved woman.
As far as facts went, 1t was dis
"a covered that Tieriy had started
from Evanston to keep a luncheon en-
gagement at l o'clock. His motor
car had broken down. He had walked
tH the street car line, had been de-
layed, and had reached his office too
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Hollands "Hijl." {"

TT seem absurd to apeak Of = hill In
=" Holland. but II the best suesssrs
are right the name OF the country IL
from our word hollow" meaning .
depression in the land. An American.
however. found at Gronigon q hill
that was the showplaca Of the town.
It was artificial.
There 10 q AAe hill In the Plan
taage," said his companion, a Ho1-
lander, "and from the summit Of 1t
you will be able to see the, country
for great distance around"
It interested the American greatly
to hear that there was such q thing
as . hill In Holland.
ing around the ,s, ,nterminabie plain. Y
at 10 Just over there. but you can.
not see IT. tor 1t ia hidden hy that
The American .ascsndsd this Ane
hill. which proved 10 be an artificial
MOUND not twaAty feet In height. but
the natives are very proud ct It ana
speak Of IL al II 1t were some huge
mountain. Al an instance Of how
successfully GrontnRer 10 deceive3
by his admiration fort the town hill,
It may be mentioned that the Amert-
ean's companion heayed : deep sigh;
exhausted n o chair, theughtfully
placed there by the ~corperAtiol for
this object, whom he rsEcAed ths SUM
NJ %Sut 70 d. shls ssa.sssse .istsise. 4
must BE- a4Mitt40 that, fha h4l 9
beyand 1lspute akeys the lsvsa nf the
seah :, . ..,,-..s
Evening star., 1921-08-21
The Revenge; o., The Simplicity Of Mystery:

Ben. Ordered sweet potatoes! I
couldn't stand it! Sweet potatoes!
Why did he come to me to order
Ben bowed his face in his hands
and wept. while ! became suddenly
regretful that L had not taken the
jailer's advice and conducted the in
terview from the outside Of the cell.
"Oh, yes. sure! Sweet potatoes"
said. moving toward the door and
watching him. Sweet potatoes. Ha-
ha! don't blame you for swatting
him, Ben. Sweet potatoes"
II amt crazy" said Ben. mo one
would Observation-Disclosures why I have
kept quiet"
Tell me about it." said, treasured
by his manner rather than his words.
"Al right" he said slowly. Maybe
you'll understand.
UEOURTEEN years ago I was a
waiter In De Jonghe's, making
good money and saving every cent
could. I was married and we had two
babies-two in the first two years
My wife's health broke down. She
was not strong and the work and two
babies were too much for her. The
doctor said she must go out into the
country. go to some milder climate. to
Evening star., 1921-08-21

The fairies have never penny to sDend,
They haven't thing put BY.
But theirs Is the DOVER Of birds and Of flower,
And theirs are the earth and the sky.
And Though yeu should live in pslaee Of gold
Or sleep in a drisd-uD ditch.
You could never be poor 40 the fairies are.
And never a. rich,
Since ever and ever the world began
They have danced like . ribbon Of aams;
Thsy have sung their song through the cen
. turies lenS,
And Jet 1t 10 never the same.
Asd taousa yeu b foolish % though you be
Wise.
With hair Of silver or gold,
Tea could aeye, BE- young a. the fairies are,
And nsvsr ~ old.
~ OMETIMES you hear Of an old
house with talea about ghosts,
but here Is q house with tale
about fairies. It 10 the 'Old
rovson House" It stands ON the
southwest corner OF 17th and r
streets northwest, with q placard
ITO Let" on it. The auartermaater
supply oflcer Of the Army has gone
elsewhere for his Office; and the career
doubtless ended forever. Gen. Grant
began to use 1t for his headquarters
hack in the days Immediately fol.
lowing the civil war, when he was In
in washington; and Its use by some
branch of the War Departments &C.
tivitiss has been almost uninterrupted
down to the day. = few weeks ago
when the sign, "fe Let" was nailed
to its walls.
Il can dose away. now. uninter.
tupted. live among its memories: . .. ..
enough, those memories of blum old
warriors. with the scent Of tobacco
In their harsh boards. az the smell
Of the sea is in marsh grass, talking
OF their shrapnel. shell and beyonet
sometimes grinding q spurred poo
heel against the door IN ANNOYANCE
sometimes laughing LOUD AZ q ruae
story Of Army camps.
From among the silence and shadows
Of the old rooma let me recall the
wrath Of one of Gen. Grants soldiers
SerSt. Thomas McCabe. Irish. yes, un'
mistakably, but charmingly 30, with
bic soft speech, enriched ,H. ny oroESe sue
lures and merry blue eyes. faleI
about Irish fairies were ever e-tipto:
on his tongues end, eager to be told
Here 10 one that ha never told eu'
with the kesnest relish and always
with . hearty chortle ct the end.
NA KAHY. very many. years ago
Nl there lived in the village ol
Edenderry, Ireland, where was born, q
miller named Jim Dunn. That you may
knew how long ago 1t was. the story wa.
told me when ] was child by ArtdGtt
Kenan, widowed daughter of Georgs
urIvataeF Boscewsn In the year l!4s
and ;PF4dgte herself had heard 1t wheI
she. was 4 child, although abe was al
old woman. older than my mother, whel
che told it to me.
yInedar fuEfhaI back than R5dEts n
Evening star., 1921-08-21
A Venerable Town.

TT is not an American town. whose
l Inhabitants put on airs because it
was founded $50 years ago. but q
really old old-world town, ten times
as aged.
The city Of Marseille is the place
to which reference IL made The ex-
act date Of the foundation Of Mar
seille can hardly be 1eckoned, but
the Marseillaise cleverly make out a
case in favor of the time about 900
years before Christ.
In celebrating some years ago tts
twenty fifth centenary, Marseiliss
wished to entertain Hospitality the
mayor of the city Of Phecaea. its
mother city. That intention raised
the question: What had become OF
Of Phocaea, in Asia Minor, was a place
of at least 10000 Inhabitants. It was
one Of the most enterprising maritime
cities Of antiquity. and its ships led
the way to the Adrta>tc. the Tyrrhen-
ian and IhsEiap seas; It planted the
called Massila, the Prevencaise Mar
sillo. and the French call it Mar
seille.
The geeGraphers agree that ancient
Phocaea is represented at the present
day by the little Turkish town OF
KaradjasFekia. OF Nova Eegki. not
like ancient Massalia. has handed
down It's name to the Rresent day. :.
So (this was before the wafl an
invitation was sent to the funotionary
| at Karadja- Fokia to attend the cele-
| bration at Marseille. Sut he was COM
I fallen so far from its ancient wealth
| and splendor that 1t could not raise
enough money to send its chief magis
trate to Franco
The mayor Of Athens and the syadie
Of Rome were also invited, and they
were able to Aceept, They beheld. in
city OF France, . people who atill re-.
tain traces OF the Ionian Hellenic
blood whioh the founders Of the city
| took in their veins from Phocaea.