davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
AFTER THE SHOW

"Make Happy has come and gone. 1t was thoroughly en-
jOyed for it was thoroughly enjoyable, but there is a feeling of re-
lief that It is over and the Foresters themselves and those who parti-
cipated III the amusement furnished perhaps are enjoying the re-
Taxation from high tension most Of any. To stage such an enter
prise is a big undertaking and involves a tremendous amount of effort
gram and the carrying of it out. When the strain is over there
follows a realization of the efforts that have been expended and one
is tired.
One thing make Happy made clear that has been shown be-
fore. 1t is not necessary to send away from Maui for sport or en-
tertainment. Perhaps there might have been little more interest
in the baseball games if the fans had been roofing for Maui against
some team from another Island but from past experience no better
brand of the national pastime could have been secured, it would
have been impossible to have had more hotly contested games even
with Al-Maui pitted against EonOlulus strongest. The extra cost
OF travelling and housing expenses would not have been warranted.
Relative to the entertainment furnished in the evenings, with
out crlticising the visitors who volunteered to furnish two nights of
entertainment, the might on Maui" seemed to please best. Valley
Isle Circle eXceled itself in the program it carried out so finely.
After all, then, the desire to secure something from away is not
because something better than the home can offer is to be had but
that 1t is something different, it adds variety, it is the unfamiliar
when contrasted with the familiar. The music furnished by the
musical organizations brought by the visitors, all will admit, pleased
greatly. Nor is it intended to hint that the visiting entertainers en-
tailed any expense on the Maui Foresters for such was not the case.
'Make Happy" was ambitious. Four days and three nights
for an affair of its kind is rather long. Not every one can afford
to attend every day and every evening from the monetary stand
point and there are sthl others who cannot take so much time from
home or business and are unwilling to expend so much nervous en-
ergy to be entertained and amused for "Nake Happy" lasted as long
or longer than would a County Fair.
Attendance from the outside was somewhat curtailed from what
had been expected for "Make Happy" followed on the heels of a
time of strenuous entertainment of the Shrners in Honolulu during
which business had been more or less put aside and it was necessary
to catch up at the monthIend and first of the new month, even though
there was a legal holiday in the four day period.
But to close without compimenting the Foresters, the local ones
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
MAUI WOMAN HONORED

1t is a high compliment or rather a splendid tribute that has
been made Miss Rebecca Akana by the inclusion of her name in the
proposed list of the II greatest American women. It is a tribute to
Hawaii also and to the Hawaians and the Chinese-Hawanans for
of the latter nativity is Miss Akana.
There are many on Maui who have seen Miss Akana going quiet
ly about her every day work, carrying on a constant and tieess
battle against tuberculosis. There are few however who have any
familiarity with or knowledge of what she is doing. They merely
recognize her as a pleasant and apparently efficient woman going
quietly about her life work.
During the recent political campaign there were more who met
the Maui woman for she took a prominent part in the organizing
of the women of Maui for H. A. Baldwin. Then she showed her
ability as a political organizer as she had previously shown ability
in the Hawaiian WOmens Club and the conduct of its affairs.
Now the suggestion has been heard that Miss Akana might be
put into the field as a candidate for delegate to congress at the COM
ing election it being added that certainly a woman who may be in
cluded among the II greatest of her country could WELD an i'm
portant influence through her own efforts and those of other women
for the good of Hawaii at Washington.
Miss Akana would do as well at least as many of the male
aspirants.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Some writers split N nfnitre unntentonany, others would not know
what an infnitive was if they were told and a few defy the standard rule
of good writing because they think it original but whatever be the cause
the practice CRATES o the nerve of the reader.
Ho cops are unable to find ghost, a Honolulu headline reports. This
would seen to subtantate the stories from the Big Island that there was
difficulty to make the ghost walk for county employees.
In these days Of wireless wonders there still remains to be found a
wireless hook up for womens gowns.
- II .
Some business concerns are so tender hearted they would not disturb
the webs the spiders spin cross their store doorways by advertising to
get customers to enter
In some countries a form of salutaton is to place cheek to cheek. In
this country in business competition cheek is matched against cheek.
q u y Il
Some persons are so mentally near sighted that when they see that
which Immediately surrounds them they think they have sen all the world
All is a very comprehensive word but its use does not create defective vision
in others than the user
Lazy folk find their beds like bad habits, very easy to get into at night
but hard to get out of in the morning.
Blue skies are never responsible for blue people.
u q q q
The idea that anything is al. right so long rs ne cal get away with
it is demoralzng to the person who entertans it. One may be dishonest
with the world and get by" for a time but he who is dishonest with him
self is going down grade fast.
Russia wants to borrow a billion roubles There's a chance for a print
ing contract waiting for the taking.
q Il u u
If civilization is o. trial. the Washington Post suggests that it be dress
ed up al a woman, properly rouged and kalsomned and its fate left to an
American jury.
1t is said that the average life of a coin is rs years but it travels 81 fast
its life brevhy compares with it's stay.
and the visitors, would not be fair. In the manner in which every
thing connected with the convention and the carnival was conduct
ed there has not been the slightest ground for criticism and the or
der deserves credit for the uniform orderiness that has at all times
been manifested. The Foresters have won many new friends for
themselves and their fraternity during the recent four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Is Your Grocer Member of the Birmingham Retail
 Grocers and Butchers Association?

oxmoor, Ala. W. E. 2eo-J -., -. crssymons Grocery Co;
 L. G. Gray Hawkins Bros. iooe g. 18th St. Main 1895 Highland Grocery Co. 1900 Pike Ave-, Ensiey Ensley i045
 Hooper -Albritton I427 18th Ave, s. Main 7e77-7s7s
 Hotel Supply Co. s0e N. 18th St. Main 55o6 s3os 2d Ave. 8. Woodlawn SIT Powderly Road, Route No. 1
 L. T. Irwin Rylam, Ala Ensley 1888 i2Is N. i4th St. Main 77i4 24oi s4th Ave, N. Hemloek ees
 chas. o. Johnson 7i2 18th St., Ensley Ensley 15o Kimbrough & Temple 1000 Bush Boulevard West End f46
 Frank Krelhau. s2o2 1st Ave. Woodlswn 4se SIPS 2d Ave, s. woodlawn 2ss
 J. L. Lawler s5i2 Sd Ave- s. Woodlawn IS
 c. J. Lswis 2sfs 17th St.. Ensiey Ensley SIS
 Lane Grocery Go. 1902 N. z4th St. Hemlock BPS
 w. T. Lewis
 35os N. 24th Street
 Lessman Brothers 1900 9th Ave, N: Woodlawn i1s 2sii N. z7th St. Phone Hem. POS
 W. IL Mitchell ssos ist Ave. woodlawn lss $50 32d st Main 7ses
 B. E. MIms
 e22s South 2d Ave.
 L. A. Morton 1918 North 18th St. Main 7763 J. M. Montana
 w. H. Murphy 'e''
 Maekin Bros. 1722 Ave. c Main I4s-7s-2s2-e2s
 F. A. Myer 6 Go. f756 Pesrson Ave. West End 4so
 J. T. Meadows soss z7sh St. N. Hemlock 22z
 Jos. N. Maelsy
 Irondaic, Ala
 C. F. Minor i7o7 Ave. E, Enslsy EnsIsy sos C. B. Mcintyre Market 1909 N. 9th Ave. Main 4s5o
 MeLsndon Bros. ssos ist Ave. woodIawn 74e 800 Hunter St. Ensisy 4i1 ao7 Cotton Ave: Main 4eso-w Neill- Earle Grocery Co. 27oI s4th Ave. N. HemIock 377 Norwood Grocery Co. ze3o 18th Ave, North Heu,lock aS
 J. W. Nichols 2515 sad Ave. N. Hemloek 3sI
 O. K. Grocery Co. 6zO5 2d Ave, s. WoodIawn 42l
 C. A. Otts 22oo Brown Boulevard Ensley 1852
 Owen & Owen 1o3e N. 18th St. Main 7sa
 Osment Bros. 272s Ave. c Main 473
 Owenton Grocery Co. so1 Aiois Ave West End s5
 J. A. Otwen 1914 18th Ave Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

z2oo ssd Ave, N. Hemiook se io4 Poplar St. West End ITO BIO 2d Ave, Pratt City Ensley 57s
 Palace Market Go. Iozs s. goth St. Main 2l5
 Fred Plann I43o Hayes Street West End Ai Phillip Alexander Grocery Co. 2oo3 Ave. E, Ensley Ensey l76I zs2s 21st Ave, N. Hemlock ii3e los N. ss,h St. D' C. Rice woodl.~n 4s
 Richmond Grocery Go. Richmond Place Main s5si- -sss2 ,o4 s. 7r.h St. K b' Rogers Main ,,s4
 A. Rosenr1cfd 2I23 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley 3s6
 Ranson & Sons 523 i7th St. Ensley Ensley 3e1 J. C. Robinette
 Tarrant City, Ala.
 Ransom Grocery Co., 5000 Underwood Ave. woodiawn ses Robinson & Muikey Grocery Go.
 1920 Avenue c
 Fred W. Reid ssos 7th Ave. wyiam Enslsy ss2-J zsoo Ave. D. Ensisy En.Iey l4ss
 c. L. Story
 Hill Top Station
 Sadler Grocery Co.
 C. L. Smith Grocery Go. SIS 9th Ave, Inglenook Woodlawn 4o7-W
 ]. C. Steinbauer ' A. sehoet.lin A"" ''" Richards Station, R. No. Box 43 W. E. 2< Snow Boone Grocery Co. 1907 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley 39
 1901 Valley St., N.
 shady-sids Grocery Co. 2s4o 18th St.. Ensley. Ensley s1s-sI4
 w. J. Sanders 3o2s z7th St., N. Hemlock 135 sooi 1st Ave. Woodiswn q
 J. C. Sandlin & Go.
 R. F. D. No. l, Powdcrly
 Shrcpshire-Daniels
 J. F. Smith
 1926 Hayes Street
 J. M. Sparks zIoi Ave. E, Ensley Ensley AT J. L. Thornton Grocery Co. Ios 8. 55th St. woodlawn sl ssso Grand Ave. Woodawn 2es 1900 4sA Ave, N: T F. Thornton Main ss.s Vivian, As. Enslsy 2ss-J i7zi Ave. E. Enslsy Enslsy ss-sse
 M. A. Taylor 300 Crawford s., Fslriisld . En.lsy 1866 ssoe 10th Ave, N. s4s2
 4. W. Vaughan Market " 2o27 N. 2eth St. Hemloch sss 3ze Crawford St., Fairfield Enslcy i4si ,aoo ,a Av. \ w. Wood Co. m.,. .os,
 Wood Bros. Grocery Co. ~. .'.' i. ..'s ' Wood. Grocer, Co., -'A 's'' z'N N. N''h S'i s. P. w..Asurn w''di'"n S's seso First Ave. Phone woodlawn sI22 36sl Besscmer Blvd. Central Park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

AIbritton-Hooper Grocery Co. 1000 s. 18th St. Phone M. s4S
 Andrews Grocery Co. s2oI Bessemer Blvd, C. P. Phone Ems. 25s J. L. Alley Cash Grocery
 H. L. Adar ,,oo,,, ;. H. Reason a. ..
 Bsgsett & Johnson s3o1 1st Ave. Phone Woodlawn 2ss
 M. H. Bennett & Co. Sandusky Road, Pratt City Ems. 5S1-W
 H. H. Barnhart 1901 Rush Ave. Phone M.175s
 J. H Batson & Co. 3oi3 Bessemer Blvd. Phone Ems. 563-J Powderly R. No. Phone W. E. Is3-w i5oi Tate Avenue Phone W. E. 2eo
 (. w. Brand Market 51Io Gary Ave, Fairfield Phone Ems. 152s sos Ist Ave. Phone M-2ses
 J. W. Baumeister HIS Pine Street W. E. ses-J
 J. E. Bwks ioo5 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. IA 24so Brown Blvd. Phone Ems. 1900 so1 9th St., Pratt City. Phone Ensley A7i
 Cory & Faulkner, $50 N. 18th St. Main so77
 Colvin & Frost 224 Spring Street Phone M-4ese Geo. D. Carns, Jr., Grocery Go. 2eoI 21st Ave, N. Phone Hem. 200 ,capps Soma Grocery Co. Wylan, Ala Phone Ems. 80I
 T. J. Carson 4I5 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. zIe
 Copeland Grocery Co. I25 S. goth St. Phone M-12
 Morris Cohen 73o N. 1sth St. Main 44sz
 Sam L. CresweiI 2225 21st Ave, N. Phone Hem 2e0
 c. L. cbambIee 5o7 Tuscaloosa Avenue Phone W. E. 7o5
 E. L. Dillon SIS Ella Street Phone W. E. so7sw TOP S. goth St. Phone Main s437
 J. G. Dickinson Co.
 Dickinson 6 Duke 1914 N. 18th Ave. Phone Main 1920
 Durrett Grocery Co,
 w B. Emond & Son Magnolia Point Phones M. siio-eiii-eii2 Io4o N. 18th St. Phone M-4zs
 T. W. Evsns
 Five Point. Grocery Co, Five Points Phones M-5Sz2-5s73
 Fairies Brothers Fairview Station 2eoo Brown Blvd. 10. ..I Fountain Heights Grocery e; ..,.
 Flecl Brothers,
 300 Willie St., Central Park
 G- h. ficwcHeu s17 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. z4o Grimes Brothers Grocery Co, Inc. 203o 6th Ave, N. Phones M-665 -666-3622
 Green Grocery Co. 23oi Ave. C, Ensley Phone Ems. e1ls
 V. V. Gregory s03 ist Ave, Pratt City Phone Ems. e57 221 1st Ave. Phone Main 1468
 R. L. Greene 6 Co. 200 Boyles Pike Phone Woodawn 756-W R. P. Goodwin Grocery Co.,, Powderiy, R. F. D. No. W. E. 353-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
No Matter Who You Are,
 Your Credit Is No Good

away from privilege of using that credit that your good gives you.
 This is not the with member of the Retail Grocers and Butchers Association who extends cosey of ing the goods pantry telephone ca Surely this service is worth something yet you nothing for the
 prices charged by them higher if hgh the chain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

you deal with the so-called seseve stores" matter who how good credit be- with local mercan tile establishments you cannot pennys worth of credit at the chain stores
 Credit does that you have the money the nations in the world and the greatest industries in the world are built by credit yet these chain stores would take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
Varsity Swe at rs 4 w ard q H o ward 1922 Grid EleDen

At chapel exercises at Howard col lcge yesterday morning, varsity sweaters were awarded to 16 stu dents who made their letters during the recent football season. The fol- lowing received their sweaters: Tur- ner Jordan, Bo Brindley, Dan Gay lord, Ham stephens, Othar (Boiler- maker) Afford, Russell Tinklepaugh Marvin Mccarthy. Toby Stubbs Frank Norris. Jesse Lackey. Fred White, Bob Shelton, Charlie Hurst Hugh Garfield, Red King and Fatty Thomas.
 Professor Ives, secretary of the athletic association at Howard col lege presented the sweaters and let ters to the above players.
 The past football season was con- sIdered I success at Howard. The team, one Of the lightest and most inexperienced in several seasons went through an unusually hard schedule in ereditable fashion, and ended the season with a we'll won to victory over their greates. rivals, the Birmingham Southern Partners
 Inter- fraternity basketball will be- gin at Howard after tho Christmas holidays, with six teams entered m the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
AUBURN CENTRE GAME
 TO BE PLAYED HERE
Georgia, Auburn, Army, Tech,
 Centre, Tulane and Two or Three Small Schools on Tigers Schedule

AUBURN. Ala. Dec. 1S.-(specaal) According to Prof. C. L. Hare of the Auburn Athletic committee. the Au- bum Tigers will again meet the United States Infantry Academy at West Point, New York, on october 20. 1923.
 Negotiations have been under way for several days in making arrange ments for tho tilt with the army mule, the first date considered being October G. but was looked upon with some disfavor on account of the date being too early in season for the long trip up east and the hard contest with the army team.
 Other games that have been ar ranged thus far this season include;
 University of Georgia al Columbus, Ga, on November 3.
 Tulane at Montgomery Nove.m Der 10.
 Centre college, November 1Y, at
 Georgia Tech, thanksgiving Day, at Atlanta.
 The remaining part of the schedule will in all probability be made up of practically the same teams as of last season, which include Springhill,
 Fort Bennine. Birmingham South ern and Howard college.
 None of fhe latter named teams have been definitely included in the 1923 schedule and 1t will probobiy be several weeks before the schedule Is finally completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
.Pedagogues Given Scare

"Hish Pockets" Bryan led his Pedagogues to "a ? to II victory over the Acipco outfit last night. The game wasSthe most thrilling of the evening. and will probably go down as contender for that title for the season.
 The Pedage gues barely nosed ahead before the final whistle blew. Field goals were few and far be- tween, while guarding was close and fierce. Bryan and Stapleton were stars for the winners, while F. Nash and Davis played well for Acipco. Line-ups:
 Pedasogues Qe)-Obenchain and Hendrix CD. forwards; Bryan (6) center; Stapleton CD and Banks, guards. Subs-Alanley for Stapleton, Fullington for Banks.
 Acipco 11)-Harrell CD and FiecN @, forwards; Davis CD center; Rid- die t2) and R. Nash ts) guards. Sub. Fuqua for Fleck.
 Referee. McInnis.. Umpire. Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
EMSLIE IS GIVEN PEDAGOGUES WIN A PROMOTION BY I2-Il VICTORY AT NATIONAL LEAGUE CITY LEAGUE MEET
Veteran Umpire to Act in Ad- visory Capacity to Presi-
 dent of League

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Discussfon of proposed changes in major league rules occupied the attention of Ma tional League club owners during most of their second day session to- day. No action was taken on any Of these propositions the matter being laid over for conference with the American league at tomorrow's joint session.
 The .nere important proposed changes considered included altera- tions in the barn-storming rule; vest ing in the home club and the baseball commissioner the power to decide when weather and ground conditions were suitable for world series play instead of leaving the cisienesto series umpires, as in the past. and fixed sums for umpires officiating in the world series instead of allowing them percentage of the gate re- eeipts.
 Other Propositions
 Other propositions discussed had to do with the proposal to place the baseball commissioner on the inter- league schedule committee; increasing the player limit and the number Of players permitted out under option and fixing June 20 as the date after which no trades above the waiver price would be permitted or more than 25 players could be carried by any club
 A new board of directors was ap- pointed in Charles II. Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club, Garry Hermann, Gin cinnati; w. r.. Baker, Philadelphia, and Samuel Breadon, St. Louis Sev- eral other committees were appointed, including those known as constitu- tion, playing rules, schedule and tele- graph committees.
 Emsiie Promoted
 Robert D. Emsle. who has served as umpire in the National league for the past a1 years. was appointed in an advisory capacity 10. the prest- dent of the league. Only in extreme be called upon to talk his post again on the field
 In his new position Emsle will ald not only in the development and in struction of young umpires, but hls experience as q playing rule expert will continue to be of service to the league and to baseball generally.
 Emslie umpired his first game in the senior lcague at Cincinnati Au- gust v29, 1891. and for 31 consecutive seasons he has been rated as the mast master Of patience and diplo- macy among baseball officials.
 Was Pitcher
 Prior to taking up unipiring. Emslie was a pitcher. his first work of note being with the Guelph Maple Leafs His professional playing career was from 1882 to 1887. his clubs being Camden. Baltimore. Toronto and Memphis. He was considered the greatest curve ball pitcher of his time and in 1884 he pitched 51 games for Baltimore. of which IS were lost. In 1886 his arm weakened and in 1881 Charles D. White, then president ot the old International league, appoint ed him as umpire.
 Emslie is Canadian. He was born in Guelph Ont. For nearly half a cen tury he has resided at St. Thomas, Ont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
BISHOP WRITES HEI EXPECTS KATE TOI DO AK. 0. MONDAY
Manager of Cincinnati Ban tam Says Jimmy Should
 Have Won by K. 0.

Biddy Bishop, who manages Jimmy lIatz. tho clever little Ohio flyweight champion. who is to meet Claude Wilson In a return match of 10 rounds at the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night, writes as follows concerning the match to the sport ing editor of Tho Herald;
 T believe every one who saw Jimmy Katz box Claude Wilson at the Birmingham Athletic club some few weeks ago will agree with mo that it was one of the best ring bat ties ever staged in tho south. I be- lieve every one win also agree with me It should again prove t wonder- ful exhibition when these two littio Gladiators toe the scratch for their second meeting.
 T was not altogether satisfied with the way Katz boxed when he met Wilson before. He can do bet tor and he will do better Monday night because he will be in much better shape. l am not making any excuses. There ia no reason for me 10. was of the impression that Jimmy beat Claude in that last con- test. This opinion, 1 am quite sure, Ntfi bb Noltihf ti Nas NpiNtu bA many who witnessed their last con test. l am merely aeauainting you with the fact that you might expect to see things trauspire in this second meeting that did not transplre when they boxed last
 Wants Knockout
 What l disliked most in the way Kata handled himself was in the sixth round when he knocked Wilson down and had him practically out He should have finished him then and there, but Jimmy waited too long, gave Wilson q chance to re- cover and lost the opportunity to score knockout. There is much 10 the boxing game that few people on the outside realize. Whom d man wins he should win right. Katz overlooked wonderful opportunity in that sixth round to cop the south ern flyweight championship by the most decisive manner in which q match can be won-on a knockout. l VOW that he will not do that next Monday night.
 T have been told that the Birming- ham Athletic club wishes 10 use my star middlcweight, Anthony DowneN, against Young Stribblins. This match is acceptable to me- 1 am ready to sign at any time. Downey Is one of tho best boxers in Ohio and like Jimmy Katz, is wonderfully clever fellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
Auburn Closes Date For Football Game W Army Vest Poin
Association to Meet At Green- vile, s. c., This Week. Many Problems Face the Delegates

GREENyILLE, s. C.. Dec 1S.-- Possibility of the dissolution Of the Southern intercollegiate Athletic as sociation as result of conflicting with the comparatively new Southern Intercollegiate conference, leemed large today as one of the important matters expected to come up at the annual meeting of the S. I. A. A. to be held here Friday and Saturday. 1ntimatlon that the present o-cani- zation might be dissolved and some new organization formed was given in letter received here from E. T.. Holmes of Evansville, Ga, secretary of the s. l. A. A.
 Among important topics to be talk en up will be discussion of rules concerning the participation of fresh men in intercollegiate games and the restriction of such athletic contests to undergraduate
 A banquet will be tendered the delegates Friday afternoon.
 The Freshman RuIe
 In a letter to local newspaper Mr. Holmes wrote: T conclude from two suggested amendments that there will be disposition on the part of a number of colleges to restrain the schedule of the freshmen teams tc their own institutions. There is a feeling, as you know, on the part of several of the colleges of the associa- tion that they are unable to support football team witho ut using first year men. The enactment of our rule eliminating freshmen from varsity football schedules required several years of effort and now that so many of the institutions in the association have committed themselves definite ly and positively to this policy, I do not, myself, see how the association can survive, unless concessions are made on both sides"
 Continuing further MT. Holmes says:
 This will be the twenty eighth session of the convention. It would seem unfortunate that an asso citation which has been in existence practi- cally 90 years and is pioneer in the fight for clean, straight amateur athletics in our colleges and an asso- citation that has done so many won derful things for the promotion of the best and finest in our southern amateur athletics. should run on the rocks now. Personally, I hope very much that some common ground may be found so that the present mem bership of the $. l. A. A. may be held intact. 1 do not believe that the SC uthern conference can render quite the service to our colleges that has been rendered, and is being rendered, to them by the s. I. A. A