davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CHAPTER /.
ANTICIPATION

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e.: e r.; Ii . % .'. look
' s. S s % % inst ss s s; r. " good earn money
t., I you'd call luck he had his
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t' Il. nigh s % 1ss "5
you % s ss f y ct % ss;?: % our VOC. $s SAY az: tie:
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keep promise
% M S te look the 1 can't work
] i: g.: &:
4: e $ ;;i: i: q; !, ;; :; f.; H. %
:;: ;s$; ::;s .s E::!: Il
s0 td to be ID @ .r Who'll. ,.v
&
s:s s :y
20 5 kind sSs the
remainder from time time renewed exeron
failed ahead with the did not have
Of their chamber
Almost had following
kissed departed
% thinking they had already journeyed Dmland Joe sat
upright bed = =, i'F
% Ss ;s Sf 's
day! Don't reckon we'd there to hve?"
,:$s ; @
whisper Cod
9 snsagA" ,ss5 "or, N
= than q day."
"Three will be of II
(ptyip ZOO by
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
THREE LIVE GHOSTS"

Three Live Ghosts is a produc-
ton that is worthy of special mention
George Fitzmaurice production from
the play of the same name is an at
traction that you will get a great kick
out of. The cast headed by Anna O.
Nilsson and Norman Kerry. The story
is that of three pals of the wa one
of whom is still suffering from shell
shock which as the story unfolds the
antics of the three send You home
sick from laughter. The picture was
shot in London and many familiar
scenes that will remind the boys that
were over such as Trafalgar Square,
Piccadilly Circus Downing Street, and
all the familiar scenes of old "Bligh-
ty" This picture will open at the
Hippodrome next Saturday night and
will be M of the best Paramounts
seen on the local screen for some
time.
Three live Ghosts" is the story of
three pals of the war that are re-
ported missing and then they breeze
back home, then the fun starts, the
play by Frederic Isham was a riot,
the picture well we will wait until
you have seen it then you can judge
for yourself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
ennis

During the past week the following
matches were played in the mems
handicap doubles tournament of the
Settlement Tennis Cllb.
Lindsay-Chang Won from Kan-Ya-
mauchi by default: Engle. Wadsworth
defeated H. Chang-Young, ga, 6.3;
Yee-Yee defeated Childs Blair, SO, rs;
Yemoto-A. c. Jim defeated A. X. Ting.
Wong, so, as, Ga; Lindsay-Chang de-
feated Engle-Wadsworth, SO, SO, 90;
Tam-Ting defeated Yee.Yee, Ga, SO.
In the semi-finals Yemoto-A. c. Jim de
feated Chock Chin-Sam Alo Jr., 6-3,
SO, 1-6, Ga and rs.
On Saturday at $3.50 p. m, Lindsay
Chang will play Tam-Ting in the semi
finals and the winners of this match
will play Yemoto-Jim in the finals
next week Saturday.
No matches have yet been played
in the All-Maui mems doubles, but a
number OF matches are expected to
be played off during this week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
1.-THE WHITE OAK"


William S. Hart the @ most
popular star of western productions,
is not only talented as an actor, "The
White Oak, which opens at the Wal
luku ~Hippodrome tomorrow was writ
ten by Mr.. Hart and is considered by
n critics a story that is u screen
masterpiece.
This being boy Scouts Week
Manager Harris has arranged to play
this attraction under the auspicies of
the Maui Council OF Boy Scouts and
in every theatre on the circuit where
this picture is shown a certain per-
centage of the receipts will be donat-
ed to The Scouts. This is a very
fine picture and it is a safe bet that
the Maui fans will not wish to miss
Bills very latest picture, and in ad-
dltion to the feature Pop" Hutton,
executive of the Maui Council of Boy
Scouts has offered to sing.
There is no better movement any.
where in the world than the Boy
Scouts of America and everyone
now h a the boys are always ready
to Carry On" and the splendid train
ing that the Scouts of Maui have re-
ceived has been shown on many oc-
casions throughout the community, so
let us all show appreciation by
making the Boy Scout nights at the
theatres a big success. The advance
sale is now on at the Maui Drug Co q,
for this production so book your seats
early bring all the family and show
the b. S. O.. A, that we are for them
all the time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
Picking Takes
Modern Air Rapidly;
Appearance Alters

PEKING, May 1-(Associated Press
Mail)-China's picturesque capital
gradually is adopting western Gus
toms.
The ancient salutation of bowling
has been replaced almost entirely by
handshaking and by the lifting of
hats. Walking sticks in the hands of
Chinese patriarchs portfolios under
the arms of brisk young officials and
European clothes are the evidences
in the streets which prompt obser-
vers to predict that Picking soon will
lose its pre-Manchu appearance. Even
the boys who pull rickshaws have
found it profitable to learn English
and French sufficiently to aid their
foreign patrons, while English shop
signs are becoming conspicous in re-
mote parts of the city.
Shakespeare also has won recogni-
ton for, while the text of his plays
is read seldom, the stories of his plots
are told regularly in the class rooms
of the high schools, thus giving new
evidence of the universal appeal of
the English bard. Chinese boy scout
organizations and brass bands, play
ing airs familiar to American ears,
are other inovations.
But while new ideas are adopted,
many of the old one are adhered to
tenaciously. Thousands of men in
Picking refuse to part with their
queues. Among the coolies, one in
every hundred still carries his pig
tail" either dangling over his back or
wound around the top of his head.
About 200 automobiles have been
introduced in the city, but side by
side with them in the congested
streets may still be seer the cara
vans of camels starting on their long
journeys over the Cobb desert, just
as they started years ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
The Sportfolio

Is Danforth, the Columbus star pur.
chased by the Browns a left or
highlander? IT. E. c.
What is the score of a forfeited bas-
ketball game? III. H. b.
Who was the first American heavy
weight champion? IN. IT,
What is the greatest height eve at.
tanned by an airplane? (E. S. W.
How many different poker hands are
there in a deck of cards? Or. LTD
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
PUUNENE DIVISION

l. All trains daily except Sundays.
g. A Special Train CLabor Tain) will leave Wailuku daily exoant SUNDAYS
at 6:3O a H. arriving at Kahului at $50 g. n, and connecting with the
500 a m train for Puunene.
D. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
OF charge on each whole ticket and rs pounds on each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and o the anne train az the holder of the ticket
charged.
No IL OF inquire at any of the Depots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
Sobbing, Crying and Complaining

Never gets you anywhere. Action is
what counts and a CHEEKY smile wins
friends, customers and patronage
that frOwns would drive to another
door.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06

| just received word that tom
Mix is headed this way in "The
Demon" he will open at the
Hipp next Monday with "The Road
a story of western grit on
auto track and in the saddle a no.
nance in which speed wins.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06

vLADIvOSTOK, April 26-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-A u%nification of
all nonsocialist parties was arranged
at a meeting here recently and when
the assembly meets this new group
Is expected to have a majority of So
over all other parties. The opposi-
ton also has been active and the
Cadets of Constitutional Democrats
and the peasants under the leadership
of M. Aboinoff, will work in common.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
e a t s

The management of the Maui
Amusement Co, regrets that it is un-
able to publish the usual weekly pro-
gram for this week, but as stated in
the last issue Of The Maui News that
no schedule has been received from
the exchange in Honolulu, however,
the usual program will be in next Fri
days issue for the coming week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

William Hamilton, of Philadelphia,
holds the National League record
for base stealing, having stolen lis
in 1891.
Centre College did not lose any foot
ball games in 1921, it's only defeat
of the season being on January J.,
1922, at the hands of Texas A. and
M.
Eddie Ketchel was no relation to
Stanley Ketchel. The real lame of
the former was Wosinski while
Stanley Ketchel's name was Klecal.
Resta holds the automobile record for
500 miles having covered this dis
lance in 5:07:26 in a Peugot car at
Chicago, June 26, 1915.
When two ace-high Pushes are held
in a poker game, their relative
value is determined by the next
highest card, not by the suit.
-
Get your Reserved Seats for the
Swimming Meet at Maui Drug Co,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
Paia Loses Game
For School Flag

Defeating Paia School, Friday after
noon by the score of 2 to l, the st
Anthony School of Waikiki has taken
the first leg in the series for he
grammar school league baseball cham.
pionship.
The game was well played as the
score would indicate and both sides
were well represented with school
rooters.
Today st Anthony will meet Pun
meme on the Waikiki field in an exhi-
bition game. Friday afternoon the
second game of the series will be
played, st Anthony meeting the La
~hainaluna nine. The West Maui team
is a crack aggregation of youngsters
and won their right to compete in the
final games by winning three straight
over their West Maui opponents. A
fitting tussle for supremacy is looked
forward to when the two teams meet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
Impossible Impasse

What happens when an irresistible
woman meets an immovable MANI"
"She never does."-Life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06

Get your Reserved Seats for the
Swimming Meet at Maui Drug Co.,
Wailuku.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06

Get your Reserved Seats for tn,
Swimming Meet at Maui Drug Co.
Wailuku.-Adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

located in the United States and Can
ada at charter presentation exercises
held at the armory at Benson Thurs
day night. About 125 people partic-
ipated in the event. including guests
from the Minneapolis, St. Paul, St.
Cloud and Alexandria clubs. The oc-
casion opened with banquet at sew
en- O'Clock, followed by a program of
addresses, and concluded with a
dance.
Invocation was said before seating
by Rev. A. o. Smith, pastor OF Pill
grim Congregational church and a
member of the local club. The gath
ering then sat down to roast duck
banquet, and afforded variety even to
this part of the program by dancing
during the lulls in the service. The
Willmar orchestra furnished music
both for the banquet and the dance
following.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Stolen Auto Abandoned

Ortonville Journal-A Studebaker
five passenger touring car, 1920
model, was found near the viaduct
in this city this morning where it ap-
parently had been deserted by it's
occupants. When taken up by
Chief Of Police Mittelstaedt it was
apparently in good running order, ex-
cept the fact that the gears had be-
come locked.
F It is presumed that the gears had
become locked accidently and the
driver did not understand just how
to release them, therefore the car was
deserted and the auto thieves no
doubt took the morning flyer out of
the city.
Mr.. Mittelstaedt later received
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Its. 30, 81, blk. IA, Norris. 100000.
Eva Nelson to Edith White; n int.
in neA %. Darnen, 800.
o. r. Tewksbury to Rhody Kee-
shan; 1t. 2; and part of lot 8, blk.
"a, Subdiv. of blk. 20, Morris,
$5.900.00.
John B. White to Eva Nelson; "
int, in neA %, Darnen $500.
P. E Miller. ct al. to c. G. De-
Camp; seA IA, Synnes. 100000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Real Estate Transfers

Mary J. Byrne and Hush. to M. Ma
honey; Its. 20, 81, blk. IA, Morris.
800.
c. J. Bonnstetter, to D. e. Kulp;
swA 10; eh seA IA, Baker
$24.O00.0O.
G. G. DeCamp to P. e. Miller, ct al;
nwA 4, Horton, $16,000.00.
r. s. Harris to George Mckenzie
Jr; ct al; 1t. 2, Co. subdiv. Of nh
sell "a, Morris, $8,OOO.0O.
J. Alfred Johnson to Frank A.
Hancock; all int. in sw II; and sh
nwA 10, Morris,
F. E. Kussatz to J. H. Ortman; Its.
H. IL, 10, IA, blk. 2, of U. Place ad-
dition to Morris. $4,000.
M. Mahoney to Ingvald L. Siverts;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Mabel Stevenson, Morris
Maude Prickett, Morris
Elizabeth Sauter, Morris

80 Mabel Stevenson, Morris
40 Maude Prickett, Morris
Al Elizabeth Sauter, Morris
AZ Mabel Strand, Donnelly
43 Florence Stoneburg, Morris
A Ada Stoneburg, Donnelly
As Eva Lamb, Hancock
46 Lillian Olson, Chokio
AT Loretta Barnd, Morris
48 Lillian Anderson, Chokio
40 Clara B. Mork, Hancock
SO Irene Hamilton, Morris
81 Bertha Johnson, Donnelly
So Beatrice Lund, Chokio
So Ray s. Thompson, Hancock
"a Daisy DornQuist, Alberta
SIS Venita Moorhead, Alberta,
Sc Agnes Erdahl, Donnelly
81 Lucy Landes, Chokio
SIS Barbara Sauter, Morris
So Minnie Loher, Morris
so Mary Hanrahan, Morris
81 Violet Homo, Chokio
81 Alice Richmuth, Chokio
SO Elmer Siebricht, Alberta
"a Sigrid Bengston, Herman
IS Mae Flynn, Chokio
Sc Charlotte Stark ,Kensington
81 Emma Hultgren, Chokio
So Hannah Haakenson, Herman
SO Lois Hamilton. Alberta
20 Nellie Sullivan, Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Complete Delaware Road

Grant County Herald-The county
gravel crew completed crawling the
Delaware road last week and the
gravel loader, trucks and other
equipment have been hauled in for
the winter Alfred Haughen, crew
mechanic, is doing some overhauling
and making some improvements on
the loader and screener.
The gravel contractors have com
pleted the job on the Wendell-El-
bow Lake state road and are now
hauling some gravel to repair the
road west of Wendell.
For the first time since the state,
aid plan was first put into effect,
Grant county has all of the state aid
roads on which construction has been
started, complete with gravel sur
facing The present board of COM
missioners believe it to be the eco
nomical method to carry on roadwork
to apply gravel surfacing before the
elements have had a chance to tear
down the SURFACE built UP by grad
ing. 1t is probable that this policy
will be adhered to and that all state
aid roads will be gravel surfaced
shortly after grading operations are
completed.
William Menge1, one Of the earliest
pioneer residents of Grant county,
died Saturday evening from liver
trouble at his residence in Herman
following a lingering illness of sew
era1 months Mr.. Mengel settled in
Rosevil1a township in 1882 where he
homesteaded and developed the farm
now occupied by his son, Herman
| Mengel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
New Car Stolen

Joseph Engleson, formerly of Ben
son and now travelling for an oil
company had the misfortune to have
his new Ford Coupe stolen while it
was parked outside theatre at Far
go last Thursday evening. He came
to Benson the following day and
started back to Fargo with another
Wednesday; this time with a Yale
lock on it. Mr.. Engelson was inform
ed by wire that the Fargo police had
located his suitcase and travel
ing bag but does not know whether
they have been looted or not.
Herman Review--Sandy Ziebarth
had his hands and face badly burned
Wednesday evening when the kero-
sene which he was using to start q
FIRE with came in, contact with some
live Goals and caused an explosion.
The accident occurred at the Ray
Smedley home when Sandy and Clin-
ton Smed1ey who were on the place
alone were preparing to make some
candy.
The lad was badly burned all over
his face and hands but as~he was
able to receive immediate medical at
tention, it is probable that he will
make an early recovery.
Breckenridge Gazette-Telegram-
Mrs. Minnie Hagerman was at Min
neapolis last Sunday, where she
spent the day with her son, Fred,
who recently underwent his tenth
operation, the last one requiring
three hours and seven minutes Of the
surgeons time. Although his con-
dition has been critical since the op-
Grafton, it is believed that he will be
much better for it, and that he will
be able to return to his. home here
at no distant date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Board of Education Meeting

Morris, Mimi, Nov. 2, 1922.
The Board of Education Of the In
dependent School District, Number 1,
Stevens county, Minnesota, met in
regular session. All members were
present. On motion, the following
bills were allowed: III .-
CHM & Co. (new geog.) 49,. $17s.Os
Geo. Henle .................-.......... 1.80
G. w. SuckstorR .................. sis
]. II. Walk .................-.......... 1872
L. @. Mustafn, supt: .......... 1928
e. J. Jones Lumber Co. ...... 1852
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1908
Frank Widenfeld. hauling 49,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
When Did Farming Begin In Mimi.

When DID EaTmlnS begin Ii MILL :
Who was the pioneer farmer of
Minnesota? Joseph R. Brown has
been given the credit by some; refu-
gees from the Selkirk colony in the
Red River valley by others; but a
member of the staff of the Minnesota
Historical society, searching through
old manuscripts in the library of
McGill University, Montreal, has
found that the credit belongs to none
of these.
As early as 1907, five years before
the founding of Selkirk's colony, and
twelve before Joseph r. Brown set
foot on Minnesota ground, farming
on a fairly large scale was being car
ried on at fur-trading posts on Sandy
Lake and Leech Lake. A letter writ
ten by George Henry Monk on April
Is, 1907, describes his trip up the St.
Louis river to Sandy Lake and beyond
to Leech Lake. With reference to
the Northwest Company post on
Sandy Lake, Monk writes: "There are
two horses, a COW, a bull, and a few
pigs; with the manure of these ami
mails a garden Of 8 acres of pure sand
is cultivated, which produces about
220 bushels of potatoes"
He also writes that there was a
large establishment at Leech Lake.
Five acres were under cultivation,
which produced 1000 bushels of pota-
toes, and 80 bushels of oats, cabbages
carrots, beets, beans, pumpkins and
Indian corn.
Browns Valley Tribune-The sum-
mer resort on Lake Traverse, near the
Shady Dell Farm, was sold last Mon
day to August Johnson, Of Wheaton.
This tract of land is part Of the
Wilson estate, and during the past
few years has become widely known
as a picnic and fishing resort.
Injured By Corn Shredder
Paul Wilcox we'll known farmer
residing with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox in the Mccormick
Lake district is the latest victim in
this vicinity to be badly manned for
life with corn shredder.
Young Wilcox was shredding at
the home farm Saturday afternoon
and his left hand was drawn into the
shredder and so badly crushed and
mangled that the three center fingers
were amputated back nearly to the
wrist. The physician hoped that 1t
may be possible to save the thumb
and little finger. While the accident
is very painful of course, the young
man is resting as easy as possible at
| his parents home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Receive New Club

Swift County Monitor-The XII
wants Club of Benson were officially
received into the family of S25 clubs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Girl Injured

Starbuck Times CIarice Forbord,
the little 7-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Forbord, whiel play
ing on the school grounds last Mon
day afternoon was accidently pushed
thru broken window pane in the
basement of the school building and
suffered a severe cut across the nose.
1t was necessary to graft piece of
scar forming.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM OTHER CITIES
Happenings Of Especial Interest
CuIled From Newspapers Of
Nearby Towns
Injured By Auto

starbuck Times-Hans' Skaret was
slightly injured wednesday evening
when an auto driven by Ed. Dtsrud
struck him near the bridge on the
south state road going home after
the stores had closed for the day. 1t
was rather foggy over the swamp
: road and he could not see very well
through the windshield. He turned
to the right for car coming from
the south and before he saw Mr..
Skuret walking along the road, he
was almost on him. He damned on
the brakes but could not stop it un-
til he struck him, the car just being
over him as it came to a stop:
Mr.. Skaret's only injuries were a
bruise near the eye and another on
his leg which made it difficult for
him to walk for the past couple days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

notice from Fargo that an auto an
swerfng that description had been
stolen in Fargo the night previous.
Furthe investigation showed that
the license number and serial num-
Der corresponded. The car was the
property of F. J. Sirrs, of Fargo, n.
D., who is expected to come down
and drive the car home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Lunberg's Car Found

Oscar Lundberg returned from Hit
terdahl Friday and received a letter
saying that the Buick roadster be-
longing to him which was stolen from
the Lynch & Co garage Sept. ~,
1921, had been found and identified
In P1ttsburg, Pa, Oct. "a.
So far the insurance company be-
I1eves the car was taken to st. Paul
and sold to garage and later to a
private party who took it east
The car was identified by private
marks which Lundberg had placed on
the chassis. When found, the num-
bers on both the engine and body
had been obliterated.
Browns Valley Tribune-An auto
mobile accident occurred Tuesday
night on the hill north of Browns
Valley, when a car driven by Charlie
Kiederoski collided with one driven
by Joe Piechowski. Both cars were
damaged. The occupants sustained
only slight bruises with the exception
of Mr.. Kiederoski, whose arm is brok-
en-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Celebrate Halloween In Lookup

Starbuck Times-Six young men Of
the village spent Halloween in the
village lookup according to Marshall
Bill Yarger when they refused to
keep their fun within the limits pre-
scribed by the marshal. The mar
shall says he did not object to any
one rolling wagons about the street,
If that was necessary to work on
their surplus energy, but he drew the
line at destruction Of property and
warned all boys against this.
The young men who spent the
night in the lookup were released in
the morning, and no charge was
placed against them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Henry J. Smith Of GlenWood is
seriously i'll at his home in that city
Attending physicians have diagnosed
his case as cancer of the stomach and
no hope is held out for his recovery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Elmer Wigand of Hancock is laid
up with a badly wrenched knee. He
went over to the vacant lot where
the family COW was staked out to
lead her home Saturday evening and
when she was united she started on
the jump and in the mix-up Elmer
either fell or stepped in a hole,
wrenching his knee.