davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

Three generations of mothers record the virtue of Mothers Friend for not only aIlaying dis trcss in advance, but for assisting nature in assuring a speedy re- covery for the mother.
 So thoroughly has Mothers Friend proven it's wonderful effici- ency in thousands of cases, that any expectant mother who does not employ it's use as directed de- prives herself of a powerful agent for her relief and well-being. dur ing the perisd of pending ma tcrnity, and of her prospects for an easier delivery when the event ful hour arrives
 The women who appreciate Mothers Friend the most. and
 WARNING: AsoI nsiny pl
 fL>v 1rk ,,,{v ou kke skfn <r1d ,,,<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
.Chocnlate Rrnunie.

Chocolate Brownies
 Cream half a cupful of butter with one cupful of sugar and add two well l-beaten eggs, two squares of un- sweetened chocolate, melted over hot water, one-quarter of teaspoonful of salt, half a cupful of chopped wal nuts and about one cupful of flour sifted with teaspoonful of baking powder. Spread with spoon in a greased pan and bake for 10 min utes. Cut in squares when baked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

R. Humphries, Mrs. W. A. Shelby and Mrs. Norman furnished vocal num- bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GAS IT o R IA
SUCCEEDS WHERE
 DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That.
 Read Mrs.Miner's Testimony
!IlllIIllIIlllllIIIlIlI.

Churubusco, N. Y.-'I was under the doctors s care for over five Years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

THE expectant mother owes it not only to her. \ self to prepare for easier delivery but to her child who should be stronger healthier and more robust thru her care and intelligence.
 What is one of the most important things mother-to-be should do?
 The universal from thousands of experienced mothers is this The mothertobe should massage the muscles and involved in the function child bearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
MISS ABRAMS
 HONORS MISS WILLIAMS

Miss Clarice Abrams delightfully."- entertained last evening at a Mardi Gras party at her home in honor of her attractive cousin, Miss Mary Iouise Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

who arc foudest in their praise of it, arc those who unfortunately did not use it with their first baby and who, thru it's use with the second one, were able to fully realize the almost unbelievable relief it gave.
 Mrs. Olive Vanden, 10 Grape St, Gallipolis, Ohio, says: e
 "Before using Mothers Friend I suffered from, Wednes- day 'tW Sunday. With my next child I used Mothers Frsend and was sick or1ty about three hours"
 Many doctors and nurses recommend Mothers Friend. For external use-is perfectly harm less. Begin its use at once. Sold by an druggists
 ir oizs, fysases and Jsa6aihAey- I ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Homemade Remedy
 Stops Coughs Quickly

The best cough medicine you ever quickly made. Saves about e2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

WARNING: Accd Hsfsg pl<r oiI sysase 4nd ssl1aiAes- y at ony &k In Snd nsy doing good
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
PIONEER s NEW MANAGER

When Pioneer Mill Company seured the services of A. W. Col
Inns and he moved from East Maui around the Pail to West Maui
the company took an important step toward the nifcation of Maui.
along the line OF that policy and now that it has brought a former
Central Maui resident back to the Valley Isle from Kauai, it con-
tnueS the same policy.
Aside from his splendid business and executive ability and other
sterling good qualities ii can be said Of the late Arthur w. Collins
that he was inspired with the community spirit as are few others
He did not like the use of the words East, West and Central applied
to Maui for other than strictly geographical purposes. He was for
ONE MAUI
Caleb +. S. Burns comes back from Kauai to the Island whore
he made his business start a Maui man and it is safe to say he will
be an All Maui man. While here he was identified with the Chamber
Of Commerce, the Fair and Racing Association, the Polo Club and
other all Maui affairs and it is certain hat his interest in them has
not been IcsSencd by a few months absence. But when it is said
that he is for All Maui that does not mean that Lahaina and it sur
rounding lands will not have his first interest. 1t is merely meant
that the mihication of Maui will not be halted by his methods in
community affairs but will be accelerated. Had a stranger come in
he would have had to learn Maui conditions ana to become imbued
with the Maui Spirit. That will not be necessary under the new ar
rangement. He goes into a new place with new duties but there are
inches in the Maui structure that he formerly occupied which he will
find waiting for him on his return.
In his career the new manager has learned the business from the
bottom up. He has made his way forward steadily and through his
own worth and endcavorS His business associates spoke highly Of
his abilities before his advancement to a plantation management and
they are the first to congratulate him on his securing the manage
ment of a still larger plantation.
On Maui the concensus of opinion is that American Factors and
the Pioneer Mill Company has made a wise choice and certainly it
would have been difficult to have made one that pleased Maui better.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
NO BANK MERGER

Maui has two strong and stable banking houses. Were they
combined in one that one with its branches could be conducted with
considerably less overhead expense than is required for the two. The
result would be larger dividends to the stockholders. There would
be, also, a single institution with a great financial strength than either
can expect to attain alone for many years to come. These matters
were taken into consideration when it was proposed that they should
consolidate.
Were only the interests of the stockholders of the two banks
taken into consideration there is little doubt that an amalgamation
would have resulted but when the proposal was being considered the
two institutions consulted the wishes OF their depositOrs. They found
a sentiment that the business of the community can be handled 10
the better satisfaction of a large proportion Of the business houses
by two banks than by one. 1t was to that sentiment that the two
banks deferred. They put what their depOitors considered more
satisfactory ahead of their own financial interests.
While it can be argued that the general business Of the COM
munity would be stabilized by the existence of a single institution,
there is no reason why the two banks should enter into any compcti,
ton in the extension of credits. The past has shown there is ample
business i'll this Island for the adequate support of both concerns.
Had either bank been in a shaky or unsatisfactory condition
there would have been an added reason to combine them for the
steadying of the financial situation here, but no such condition en-
listed. The statements Of the two in the past and the statements
which will be issued by them at the end of this year, the regular
December 81, statements, will show hat each is strong far above the
average and that their methods and policies are more safe and con-.
sentative than are those Of similar institutions on the mainland. Both
have large reserves and both are steadily increasing their reserves
and both are in excellent condition.
The public wants two banks ON Maui and the public is to have
them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
ENGLISH IN THE SCHOOLS

In the Maui High School and in other schools of the Territory
next week will be English Speech Week. and concerted attacks
will be made on the jargon that is heard ON the streets, in the fields,
sometimes in the stores. From constant hearing of such mongrcl
speech one becomes habituated to il to a large extent and falls into
the habit Of using it. Perhaps that habit is started by imitation,
perhaps in a spirit Of fun or ridicuic, perhaps just picked up " but
it is a habit that is easily formed in the young. There have been
complaints that the jargon has been spoken sometimes by teachers
in the school rooms Of some of the schools. In any event the use
Of the Lingo" is one Of the serious faults of Hawaii ni.
One need not be a purist to speak reasonably good English and
ii i'll the schools that the foundation of such speech must be laid.
The earlier the laying Of foundation is started the better but there
must be kept up a constant crusade by teachers and others for the
use of English and not OF the common jargon SO frequently heard that
is practically mnteligible to the average English speaking person.
Without doubt it was started by those in charge of newly ar
rived foreign labor i'll an effort to make themselves understood. BY
the ignorant foreigner ii was accepted as the method Of speech in
the Islands and so it got its fOOthOld and took root. Now has come
the time for the uprooting of it and every possible cooperation to
the schools should be given from outside.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
THANKS, LOS ANGELES

Comment was made Tuesday ON the letter and reports sent the
Maui Chamber Of Commerce from the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce and the contents Of the reports are dealt with more fully in
this issue. 1t is evident that the Los Angeles body has performed
a very kindly act toward its next neighbOr out in the ocean.
Coming from any part of California an endorsement of a re-
quest for an extension Of Oriental immigration is interesting and it
is sure to waken attention in Washington. The spirit that governed
the chief boosting body OF the chief boosting city of the mainland
cannot but be appreciated here in Hawaii.
On the subject Of tIawaii,s needs and rights to be included in
appropriations that are made for the mainland states and which are
usually worded to exclude this Territory the reports speak plainly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
UNDER THE SLEDGE
By SPIKE

The Philadelphia Inquirer arises to remark that it does not believe the
French plan to mix alcohol and gasoline Is an automotve fuel will work
because it has already been tried out unsuccessfuny in this country.
Use of alcohol as go juice" is like the oft mentioned application of
turpentine. 1t is productive of speed but in the long run is bound to be
disastrous.
A gallon of gas
A quart of "skee"
A regular" gang
On a little spree
A broad highway
A telephone pole
A church bell rings
Ger a grassy knoll.
The hearse rolls by
And families mourn
The guys who mixed
Their gas with corn.
Dick Harris erstwhle manager of the Hippod1ome and a veteran OF
the world va who wore kits as a member of a Scotch regiment says he
overheard two American rockies discussing him. Sure, it's a man" one of
them said. mo it's a woman" insisted the other And them Dick said
'one of them stepped owe to a police officer and returned with a broad
smile on his face" I'VE were both wrong" he told his buddy. IT'S a
MddeseX Fuseer!"
Some statistical sharp came to the front a day Or so ago with the com
ment that the inventor of the marcel wave is 40 years of age and still at
large.
And we are eagerly awaiting word of the violent demise Of the bird
who started the golf suit mania.
49,
Just about the time bobbed hMd became THE thing and we started to
estimate the saving in hairdressng, the wifi shows up with a flock o ex
pensive doodads to conceal the shon locks.
:
The New York boxing commission characterizes newspaper sport writers
as lowbrows and warns referees, judges and pugs to refrain from assocating
with them. The commission doubtless has a highbrow complex from watch
ing the tops of Sc many blocks get knocked Off
49,
1t is reported that Hno and vicinity is well supplied with fish a the
result Of the recent tidal waves which in some cases made deliveries @. the
fnny specimens right up to the front door Well, this is a age of progress
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

Recent additions to the membership of the Maui Chamber of
Commerce make it desirable that there shall be held evening meet
ings of that body as well or instead Of afternoon sessions. There are
between 25 and 80 members for whom it is impossible or all but i'm
possible to get away for meetings in the afternoon. Vice-President
j. j. Walsh intends to have the subject up for consideration at the
next meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

Some criticism relative to the cost of the section of the kuaha-
Kakipi gulch road work and the expensive character of the road
building has been heard. There is no ground for such criticism
against the county or the county engineer. The road was built from
loan funds and the law provides the character of road that must be
from such funds. There was no chance for economizng
in construction given the county engineer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

If the people of Maui consider that $4,000 is too small an
amount for the transportation of school children, a larger sum can
be sought. There has been heard some criticism that the amount
proposed will not suffice to meet extensions that may be required.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

Paving of the Pail road is to start about the first of the year.
Good news for all who have occasion to journey frequently to the
West Maui port.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

and recognition of the situation by visitors is valuable to the Isl
ands.
The reports on Hawaiis possibilities from the point of view OF
the mainland manufacturer, merchant and shipping interests are
full and comprehensive matter much of which is known to cOmpaI-
atively few residents of the Islands, 1t tells Of what Hawaii has
paid into the United States treasury in taxes and duties, of the
value of its shipments and gives figures on the possibilities OF many
lines of industry for sales here. Something of its quantitive inform
alton can be fosmed that the two reports fill 80 typewriter pages.
But it is the spirit that has been shown quite as much as what
has been said and the way it was said that carries its appeal to the
gratitude of Hawaii Nei.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Senate Approves Revival
of Treaties With Austria
Authorizes Harding to Renew
Extradi,ion and Copy.
right Agreements

WASHINGTON, May 3-The Senate
IN executive session late to-day
adopted n resolution authorizing the
President to revive between the United
States, Austria and Hungary the for
mer extradition treaty with the Aus
trlan- Hungarian monarchy. It also
adopted resolution authorizing the
Chief Executive to revive with Hun
gary an old copyright protective
treaty.
Advice and consent of the Senate to
revival Of the treaties was asked for
IN confidential message from Presi-
dent Harding and letter from Secre-
tary hughes of the State Depa rtment
which were kept secret temporarily.
lhe committee took no action on the
plan for negotiation of a new cxtradi-
ton treaty with Germany. This. it
was explained, is in the hands Of the
state Department, the resolution af-
tecting Austrian and Hungarian treat
ies beng provided for in the peace
treaties
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

,n General the Alien Property Custodian,
e.e we secretary of War or the Secretary
ol the Navy" 1t also gives the select
committee full power to subpoena wit
"esses and send for papers.
Np Objection From Officials
attorney General Daugherty. in n LET j..
yer TO the committee, said the Depart.
meht of Justice had no objection 70
such an Investigation as Congress. NAV
nee NJ TO undertake" Secretary Weeks
800 mat he was not opposed to the
1eso1uton, but suggested an increase Of
aunos for audit of Wnr Department
contracts made during the war.
1 ne recent dismissal from the De.
Par1m - of Justice of Special Agent w.
~ watts for "disloyalty" in disclosing
confldontia information to Representa-,
.Me Royal Johnson, of South Dakota,
wh'ch brought a discussion which
forced the whole question to a head
cropped out on the floor again to. div
nnepresentativc William j. Graham
hepubii ican, of Illinois, former chair
man OF the so-called "Graham select
lnveSNcntlng committee" who was in
strumental in having Major Watts ap-
pointed to the department OF Justice.
asnounced q e. his violation of his oath Of
once and declared Watts "had it com
Ing to him"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Urges Cooperation
Employer and Employee
VIII Lessen Reasons for Fndus.
trial Strife. Filcne Tells
Economic C1,,h

"hen employers and EMPLOYEES "a,
DC made to realize that the spiri. ~
SorV1ce and cooperation between +hs~,
means not only good ethics but GOOD
BUSINESS, the reasons for strikes nnJ
ether manifestations of ;ndustr;oi
STRIFE VIII be greatly lesscned in ~.
cplnion Of Edward A. Filene, Of Ros+n,,
a director of the international Chsn,'
Der of Commerce. III
Mr.. Filene was sneaker o. e..
sixty-hrst meeting and dinner ~ tns
Economic Club, of New YorL last =; ~. ~ !.
in thr Hotel Astor. The ch;ef suh;sot = 4.
discussed was. Strikes and Tbe;r 81
vcntion."
Employers are wronc" bo cold
"heh thcy cndeavor to obtain mass
production through lowering wages TO
degree that lessons the number of
Eossiolc consumers for their product.
Employees are wrong when they trv to
get higher wages through limiting out
put. Both viii find it far more profita- :
bic in the long run to join hands in
efforts to furnish reliable and essential
merchandlse to the public at prices
lower than it has been sold before"
Other speakers on the subject were
Randolph Bedford. member of the Leg
islaturc Of Queensland. Australia, and
julius Henry Cohen, New York attor
ney. Nilhjalmur Stefansson. the Arc
tic explorer, talked on the future devel-
opment Of the Arctic and Antarctic
regions. George w. Wickersham, pres
ident of the club, was the presiding
officer Michael Friedsam and Robert
:. Lovett were elected vice-presidents.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
House to Rush
Action on War
Fraud Charges
hules lie. Committee, 6 to 5.
Gives Privileged Status
to Woodruff Resolution
demanding Investigation
Speaker to Name Fifteen
out!ays by the Army and
Navy N and Alien Property
Head To Be Considered

rom The Tr.bunc'o Washington n,-.o
WASHINGTON, May "a nrior;tr
stamp assuring early considerat;o, of
the Woodruff resolution ca1,;nc e.
congressional investigation Of allcced
war frauds in the War aud Navv
oe'artments and alien property c,sto-
oianShip, was placed upon the meosr~o
Today by the House Rules COMMITTEES
oS vote OF to 5. Three Republj-
cans voting with three Democratic
members Of the committee, defeated
five Republicans opposed to the rcso-
luton.
The action OF the committee j.
understood to be the result of the re.
quest yesterday from President Har6
ing for an appropriation of $500 600
1or prosecution OF war fraud cases and
.ne letter Of Attorney General Daurh-
erty saying he would be glad TO Co.
operate IN the proposed House inyesti-
gaIon' Chairman Campbell of the
Rules Committee had indicatod ~
majority members would not permit the the
=" oodruf measure to come up on the
Hoor' Today. however, he was one Of
the three Republican comm;tteemen
VINO voted for the the special rule
making it in order.
Provides Committee of Fifteen
The resolution, which does NOT re-
cure the concurrence OF the Senate
provides for a select committee of
hftecn members, to be appointed bv
the Speaker Of the House. II is
authorized in the resolution ito fully
investigate all contracts and expendi-
lures made by the War DEPARTING mt,
or under its directions; the Navy De-
partment, or under it's directions, and
5nc Alien Property Custodian, or under
ms direction, during and since the late
war with Germany, and the settlement
OF any of such contracts by any officer
or agent or department of the govern
ment arising out of such contracts, or
the settlement thereof by the ATTORNEY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

IN. ,h.o M. ms ofiice and evidently came from
tav carswsv nssornsy sy General, he said. Senator
Georgia. If he knew Fs,d.v watson Of
oh hs.asts s."a.or watson assailed Felder's
Il think myself said Senator Cor.
way. he is very likely verv ', wor.hv oaln,
rreprescn'ative repr Of the man whose Of.
'enses ne wanted to assume" VI
Senator Willis said that Will. r. L
roth!ng Tng of the relationship of Of NV NV
Daugherty to the Morse pardon ca.o ma
no one who knew the charscter p" of case at
torney General Daugherty would ";m .
puSn his integrity or his honor" At"
= i say. said Senator Willis. ",ha+
II anybody thinks there IS anvth;na MA =.
wrong with his conduct Of his ofsr ,a'cs y
IN my Judgment they will find the At
.orney General will welcome the most
searching investigation. because he ;s
not only a man of honor, but a man ~ -
courage; nobody can ever oucst;on
that. That much l want to saw in i"'' h.
haif of my friend. who. I think has
been unjustly assailed in .A;s matte" S f"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Babe and Mrs. Ruth to
Undergo Operation
Slugger Will Have TonsiIs ON,
After Surgeons Declare His
Wife Out of DANGER

Babe" Ruth and his wife will he
operated on to-day in St. Vincent's
hospital. The Babe is going to have
his tonsils removed. Mrs Ruth's opera
tion Is serious.
Mrs. Ruth entered the hospital yes
terday. Her husband spent the after
noon with her. Dr. George David
Stewart, president of the Academy Of
Medicine. will perform the operation
on Mrs. Ruth at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, The Babe" will be operated on
in tho afternoon. va
The operation on Mrs. Ruth will he
similar to number she has under
gone in the last few years.
Ruth's throat has been bothering
him recently, and, not having anT
heavy work on his hands in the wav
Of knocking basebals into grand.
stands, he has had time to th;nt
about it. The more he has though,
about 1t, the more he has become cor
,yinced that that if man does not
nave any tonsils, he won't have anv
tonsils to bother him. '
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Bermuda SteamcrHeldIJn
ByBelatedHoneymooners
Michigan Couple, Confused bv
Daylight Saving Time. Chase
Ship in Bay

Daylight saving was responsible for
the mishap that befell Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy W. Clements, of Grand Rapids.
Mich, yesterday, when they nearly
missed the Fort Hamilton of the Fur
ness Line, which was to take them to
bermuda for their honeymoon.
The couple arrived at Grand Central
Terminal from the West at 10 O'Clock,
standard time, and figured that they
would have an hour in which to ret
TO the pier at the foot Of West Fifty
NTH Street, from which the vessel was
scheduled to sail at II. This meant
daylight saving time. however, and
after the Clements had looked in sew
eral Fifth Avenue windows thev mo-
tored leisurely to the pier only to find
that the ship, which had waitetl for
them, had steamed down the Bay.
There was a frantic rush to send q
wireless message to Captain Albert r.
Francs. asking him to hold the Fort
Hamilton off the fort, whose name she
bears, which he did, while the tugboat
John Nichols. with Captain Dick Wrav
at the wheel, went down the Upper Bay.
at full speed with the Clements on
board
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
DENLY Wants 6.OOOOfficers

WASHINGTON, May 3.-All Of the
o'ooo officers Of the Navy will be need
ed even with the enlisted personnel
reouced to $4,000 men, Secretary Denby
.o!u the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee to-day, revising the naval an
propriation bill. He added that, com
pared to foreign navies, the American
Fatlo OF officers was considerably lower.
secretary Denby urged that all mem
pers OF the June class at the Annap-
Obs Naval Academy be commissioned.
declaring they would be needed to iii
up the officer ranks.
% avoid an excess number of cadets
ana an officers in the future, Secretary
Denov reiterated recomm endations to
reduce the number of Annapolis an.
polntments for each member of Con
gress from five to three.
commissioning of all the June class
aiso was recomm ended by Rear Ad-
mlr%i Wilson, superintendent of the
Academy