davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
The S~portfoIio

Where was Babe Ruth born, and how
old is he? CIV. K.)
What is the record for broad jumping
on ice skates, and when was it
made? "a. r. b.
How many people does the Yale bowl
seat? &c. w. b.
How old is Willie Hoppe? q. T. NJ
Did George Sisler ever play third
base for st. Louis? "a. L.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

St. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Masses at S and 1000 a. m.
Our Lady Of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 a.. IN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
KahuIui Union Church

kahuIui Union Church
Rev. George H.. DeKay, minister.
April 2nd.-"The Place of Christ in
the Thot of Today" John IL: %.
April 9th.-"The Satisfied Christ"
Isaiah So: IL.
These sermons embody the convic-
tions of more than thirty years
thought and experience. They deal
with serious questions of Importance
in every mans life. You will find
them helpful and are invited to hear
them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Eastern Swim Stars
Smash World Records

NEW YORK, March 3O-(Associat-
ed Press)-Illinois Athletic Club re
lay team swan the 400 yards in
3:43 3-5. The time lowered til"
worlds record for hat event by 2-5
of a second. The same club estab-
lished new worlds records for the
500 and 600 yard relay, swimming the
distance in 4:41 As and 5:99 As re-
spectively. The time in the 600
lowers the record recently established
by Yale. The Illinois Athletic Club
defeated the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c.. A.
and the New York A. C.
OMAHA, March 80 ASSOCIATED
Press)-Ethel Baker won the Ma
tional A. A. U. junior indoor cham
pionship in the 220 yard event, swim.
ming the distance in 1902 Is.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Filling the Prescription

She-"The doctor tells me hat |
need a change of climate"
He-"Youll get it. The Barometer
is falling. "-Kasper (Stockholm).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Mistaken Identity

The Plumber-'T've called ter see
Their old geyser."
Jeams-"'Er Ladyship's not at
'ome."-The Sketch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Church of the Good Shepherd

Church of the Good Shepherd
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Lenten services on Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 1880.
A cordial invitation to all services
is given to friends and strangers. A
welcome to all.
j. Charles Villiers, rector.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
The Community Church, LahaIna

w. A. Tate, Minister and Director of
Americanization for West Maui
Services Sunday morning at II o.
clock in Baldwin Kindergarten. Bible
School every Sunday at 10 a. m. All
are cordially welcomed to these SER
vices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Paia Hawaiian Protestant Church

Rev. Moses M. Kahiapo, Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor 900 to
1000.
Sunday school 10000 to HOO.
Service 11:00 to 1900.
Christian Endeavor senior 100 to
200 p. m.
Every Wednesday church meeting
1880 to 500.
Every Friday church meeting 1880
to $500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
In the Churches

WdNdWdU OHTON OHUTCH
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Wailuku Union Church.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
In the absence of Mr.. Jones, Rev.
George H. DeKay will preach in both
churches. In keeping with the seri-
BUSINESS that pervades the Lenten
season, he viii preach from the words
From hat time on, many of his dis
ciples walked no more with him."
The sermon is entitled "The Deserted
Christ" Mr.. DeKay always breaches
with telling power and winning ap-
peal, and will receive a hearty well
come in both the churches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment we
are able to give the most de- 4
pendable, prompt and efficient
service in cleaning, pressing,
repairing and dyeing of Mems
and Women's Clothing. Our
steam presser can do the work 4
in IS minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

appeared in Thursdays papers. for
est fire has been raging In the White
Tank mountains since Sunday. To
cattlemen and others of the Buckeye
valley, who are familiar with this
section of the county, this story is
taken with grain of salt.
Brilliant lights appeared on one
of the highest peaks of this range
on Sunday and Monday evening, the
most brightly illuminated point being
directly north of Buckeye. 1t is well
known by those who know this
mountainous section that there is
not sufficient vegetation to support
a forest fire. even with a high wind.
"A party left Buckley Sunday night
to investigate the strange lights,
thinking it possible that they might
be distress signals. They went by
auto to a point west of Litchfield,
and on the eastern slope of the
mountains, and from that point had
a clear view of the lights. This
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
The Fraternai Hrotherhood

State Manager r, T. Mahon has
sent the following letter to the differ
ent lodges of Arizona.
"On June "a there will be an all
night initiation of the Fraternal
Brotherht cd at Paradise Rest, Para
disc valley, to which your lodge is in
vited to bring candidates and Join in
We hope to have our supreme pres
ident, ]. A. Bachelor, with us to Of
ficiate
A mulligan supper will be served
at su-down. Wear your rough
clothes bring your blankets. tinplate,
cups, spoon and appetite and prepare
for a wild night" You can leave
when you like iii the bunch win let
your. Games, singing, dancing and
sleeping Qf possible) viii be INDUCED
IN by those having the staying quail
tiles unit sunrise. Take this up with
your lodge and write at once"
The letter speaks for itself and as
everything that Brother Mahon pulls
OFF Is more than ne promises, this
Will be an affair that few will want
to miss; besides there are no crouch
es with us. Phoenix Lodge No. 43 has
already accepted and number of
applications for new members have
already been written and large
class Is assured, for one does not al
ways have the distinction of being
initiated into an order by the supreme
president and under such unique cir
cumstances. Word is expected at any
time from Los Angeles and from the
state lodges, telling the number that
will be present
June was election night and 1t
was one OF the closest elections that
ever took place in Phoenix lodge.
Both candidates for the presidency
We're lodge favorites and many ex-
pressed themselves as uncertain just
how to ballot, but word went around
that 1t would be a pity to break up
the excellent team by electing any
one from 1t so that no one was Sc
,ected for an office who was a mem
ber of the team. Word was given
that the drill team would stand by
any president elected, so good results
are expected.
June 10 was our regular open meet
ing and splendid program was rem
dered by Phoenix best talent. A per-
son present who is experienced and
capable of judging made the remark
that Phoenix should be proud of such
talent In her midst"
BY the first OF July Mr.. Mahon, ac-
companied by his wife. expects to
leave for tour of the lodges in the
northern part OF the state. While he
Is away the Fraternal Brotherhood
office in the Masonic temple, 80 S.
Central Ave-, Room 206. will be open
from 10 I. ! O'Clock for the con-
venience of members who wish to
pay their dues and an acting treas
urer will be present at each lodge
meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

water development and distribution
Six dairymen of the Arlington dis
trict signed the cooperative dairy
agreement Monday, in addition to the
agreements signed at the meeting
held May 27. 1t is generally hoped
that the dairy industry, which right
fully should be classed as our best
and most dependable source of in
come, can be placed upon a profitable
basis.
A party consisting of Messrs. Car
rick, Mangum, Goodwin, Heigler and
Cox, the latter a representative of a
large construction company, were Wis
itors here Tuesday Their trip was in
connection with certain preliminary
work on the big Carrick and Mangum
reclamation project adjoining and
paralleling the Buckeye valley.
In attempting to make the curve
at the L. Z. Shepard corner, one mile
east of Buckeye, at too high speed. a
California bound tourist and wife
overturned the car, a new Jewett. at
a. m. Thursday The driver. an
lderly man, was bruised about the
enest and received other minor in
juries, while his companion although
pinned under the overturned car.
was uninJured. the JeWett, while
badly battered, including a smashed
top and broken windshield. was in
sufficiently good running orGer to
make the return trip to Phoenix un-
der its own power.
The Buckeye Progressive club held
its regular weekly Wednesday night
meeting and various details as to the
work of the town zanjero We're de-
cided upon. The committee appoint
ed to plan a social reported they were
nicely and announced the
date of their program as July 81.
Word has been received that Miss
Piper has secured a position as
teacher of the second grade in the
Lincoln school at Prescott. Miss
Piper will be missed by her many
friends and pupils of this school,
where she has taught for a number
of years.
The postoffice department is ad-
for bids for through daily
mail delivery from Phoenix to Ar
lington. This will insure uniformly
prompt delivery to the various post
offices in the Buckeye valley-a long
felt want.
The board of trustees of school dis
trict No 33 held a meeting Satur-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
BUCKEYE IRRIGATION
MAY INCREASE STOCK

BUCKEYE, June 10-The regular
monthly session ofs the board of di-
rectors of the Buckeye Irrigation
{ company was held Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Kirby Fox of Los Angeles
was present and explained various
features OF the proposed permanent
dam and headworks designed by him
for the Buckeye system. This project
calls for a massive Indian weir $500
feet long, 172 feet in breadth and s
feet in height. The material to be
used is heavy quarried rock, to be
taken from an open quarry, situated
at the south end of the structure pro-
posed. Two cement core walls are
provided running the entire length of
the weir. Included in the plans is a
strictly modern head gate of cement
and metal, equipped with eight gates
and two Taintor gates. Two 1S-foot
sluiceways, heavy protective work.
levees, etc, are also included in the
completed design. The weir, as de-
signed, is largely based upon the long
experience of English engineers i'll
India, who have successfully met the
problem of water diversion from riv-
ers very similar to the Gila, with its
remarkable fluctuations in flow. A
great zeal OIL interest Is D0iflS SHONH
by coast bond dealers in the proposed
issue of bonds to cover the cost of
the dam and headworks project and
the drainage project. In order to
conform to the requirements of the
bond buyers, it will be necessary TO
amend the articles of the corporation
in several respects. To accomplish
this, the directors have prepared the
proposed revisions and publication
will be made Immediately in order
that action may be taken by the
stockholders of the company at the
adjourned meeting to be held July 10.
Possibly the most interesting of these
proposals is to increase the capital
stock of the Buckeye Irrigation COM
pany to s1,650,000. 1t is also proposed
to confer the right of drainage in ad-
dition to the present function of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Large And Modern
Boiler Placed In
Arizona Laundry

The Arizona Laundry is now in
stalling new boiler. 1t is standard.
internally fired, and is the latest and
most up to date boiler manufactured,
being the product of S. Freeman &
Sons OF Racine, Wis. OF 100 horse
power capacity. it is fitted with a
Morrison corrugated furnace, which
tends towards the allowance of adj
ditional expansion, thus giving great
er safety to the operator.
The steel used in this boiler Is nine
sixteenths of an inch in thickness.
The average boiler possesses a thick
ness OF but three -eighths to seven
sixteenths of an inch.
The Lightning Delivery company
installed the new boiler in the Ari-
zona Laundry. 1t weighs 22,290
pounds. 1t is but the forerunner of
many new pieces of machinery that
are to be installed by the Arizona
Laundry in keeping with it's policy
of efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

party decided that without question
they were signals.
THE lights We're arranged In sy-
metrical order. the points outlining
squares, diamonds, circles and other
geometrical figures. They would
appear suddenly, and then disappear
with equal suddenness. 1t was de-
cided that they were the signals Of
a surveying party or others engaged
in scientific work. However. a
friend of the writer's who claims TO
be advised in the matter. assures us
that the fires were a part of certain
ritualistic ceremonies of secret or
ganization of the Salt River valley
which has, since it's organization.
held various fantastic ceremonies on
different mountain peaks in the vi
cinity.
Whether this is the true explana-
tion, we are not prepared to say, but
unquestionably, a forest fire is not
responsible for the mystery"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

day afternoon in which the matter of
again reducing the budget for the
next school year was discussed. This
question is of particular interest at
this time, especially as the average
daily attendance for the term just
closed shows marked decrease, thus
offsetting, as far as special district
taxes are concerned, the efforts of the
trustees to Tighten the burden. Va
rious economy measures are under
consideration with view to bring
ing about a substantial reduction.
Inspector Jay Jones is authority for
the statement that 114S head of cattle
were shipped from Buckeye during
the month of June. In addition to
this there were large shipments of
sheep and few hogs. Shipments are
continuing at brisk rate.
l. III. Parkman has announced him.
self candidate for representative
from the Fourteenth legislative dis
trict of Maricopa county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kell announce the
coming marriage of their daughter,
Amelia, to Walter Campbell, the we'd
dlng to take place next week. Miss
keil is a native daughter of this
community and has many friends.
Mr.. Campbell has resided here for
about five years.
Mrs. e. ]. Anderson, wife of e. j.
Anderson of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company,
accompanied by Mrs. Biddle of New
York, We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smell Sunday.
Ophia Shepard has accepted po-
sition with the new Phoenix COM
pany known as the Quick Feed and
Seed company.
Prof. R. f. Brannen and family
have been spending the week in
Phoenix, where Mr.. Brannen is in
vestigating prices of school supplies.
Rev. Mr.. Summers and wife at
tended the graduation of their daugh-
ter, Crystal at the Tempe Normal
Thursday night. Miss Summers has
accepted a position as teacher IN the
Buckeye school for the fall term.
A dog belonging to r. A. Young
developed rabies this morning and
was killed by Jesse Brown. Owing
to this prompt action of Mr.. Brown
1t is believed that the infection of
other dogs was prevented.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Return Requested
OF Articles That
Strayed At Picnic

At the annual o. E. S. picnic held at
Rifle Range park on Friday evening,
May IL. several table articles. ster-
ling silver dessert spoon, Rogers
Bros. silver tea spoon, broad blade
blackhandled knife and two china
coffee cups became misplaced be-
cause, probably, of the darkness when
the members We're collecting their
dishes.
Those articles are valuable to their
owners. as each of the missing art
icles belongs to a set. 1t is supposed
that those members who have found
these missing articles among their
own belongings are waiting to learn
to whom to return them.
For their information, therefore,
they are asked to leave such articles
as do not belong to them at la North
Second avenue. Or they may write
that address or phone 5051 and help
thereby to locate and return to their
owners their missing property.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
ODD FELLOWS

Odd Fellows will hold memorial
services in honor of the departed
brothers and sisters. Among them
was our late Sovereign Grand Sire
Oliver of Toronto, Canada, and Sow
ereign Grand Secretary Goodwin or
Baltimore, Md. A memorial service
will be held in the /. o. o. r. temple
at 8 p. m, Sunday, June II. A spe-
cial program has been arranged.
Rev. Aker will deliver the address.
All brothers and sisters and friends
are urged to attend. After the serv-
ices all will go to the cemetery and
decorate the graves of the departed
ones.
Tuesday evening Phoenix lodge
elected the following officers for the
fall term: Noble grand, H. C. Wolf
sen; vice grand, A. E. Manley; sec
retary, A. III. Hargrave; treasurer
c. w. Hodges.
Thursday evening Floral encamp-
ment elected the following officers;
c. p, Earl e. Webster: Sr. warden,
N. NJ. Stewart; high priest, II. c.
Wolfsen; Jr. warden, ]. McTaggart.
A. M Hargrave holding over as
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Broken Arm Wins
$1O,50O Verdict
For r. r. Man

1t is worth s10,500 to have an arm
broken. That is what jury in Judge
r. C. Stanford's division of the su-
perior cour held yesterday.
The sos verdict was returned by
the jury in a personal injury suit
brought by Charles Head against the
Arizona Eastern railroad. The COM
plainant asked damages In the sum
of $500
Head, a former employe on the
railroad, suffered broken right arm
while engaged in unloading ties at
the Queen Creek station. No other
injuries were sustained by the plain
tiff in the accident. according to
testimony introduced in trial of the
suit yesterday. Physicians for the
railroad testified that the injured
member will be completely mended
within three of four weeks: that a
perfect union of the bone had been
effected and that the member would
be as good as ever within a month.
The jury deliberated less than an
hour
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
MUDvILLE SPEED

The suburb Mudville cannot by any
stretch of the imagination be con-
sidered busy place. The railway
upholds the reputation of the village.
A visitor to Mudville realized this
recently after waiting four hours for
an overdue train. He approached
the station master.
isn't the train coming soon?" he
inquired mildly. Just at that mo-
ment dog came trotting up the line,
and glad smile illuminated the sta
tion masters face.
'Oh, yes. sir" replied the official.
It'll be getting here now. Here
comes the engineers dog"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Go Now

Summer? An amazing summer
landl You'll never spend a more de-
lightful, restful, interesting summer
anywhere. That Ian easterner
who has travelled widely-can assure
you.
Special low-rate, round trip fares
now in effect--No more Var Tar.
The thing to do is go this summer
while you may. Ask any railroad
ticket agent for further information,
or mail the coupon below.
You too will acclaim it the best
trip of your life.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Those Lights
Start Shudders
At Buckeye

Ritualistic signal lights of a mys-
terious secret order are ascribed by
investigators as the reason of the
lights on White Tank mountains says
the Buckeye correspondent of The
Republican. He writes:
According to news story which
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
That Vital Change

If you seek real diversion for your
family and yourself, complete
change of environment, and refresh
ment of the body and the mind, you
have wonderland within your reach
that will satisfy a myriad require
mentS.
The greater the change the better
value in vacation-say most doctors.
But don't go for healthfulness alone.
There your favorite summer sports,
no matter what they may be, are at
their best. You simply make your
choice of what you'll do today, to-
morrow, or month hence, and Dame
Nature seems to wave q magic wand.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Temperature

The average mean temperature in Southern Califor-
mia for the past ~ (U S. Weather Bureau Rec
ords) is as follows: June. 66-Juy. 7o-August III
September, SO.
The same records show that great city in the GEN.
ter of this section has the average only one day
In June days in July, three in August and three
in September when the thermometer touches
30 degrees.
The air is usually dry, higher temperatures are
comfortable here that would be uncomfortable in the
East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages 500 days of sunshine
Summer is the rainless season you plan
perfect weather for your fun
So there is in Southern Califor-
mia for your enjoyment a delightful
summer climate to add to the gran
deur and the beauty of this favored
land.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
in your own United States
By AN EASTERNER

You see it all, by motor if you
wish, travelling over four thousand
miles of roads as smooth as those of
France.
You visit great estates like Eng
lands, climb mountain peaks, visit the
old Spanish missions, bathe at ia
nous sea shore, rest at wilderness
retreat, or take part in the life of
great city, only few hours ride from
all these unique attractions. You go
anywhere BY motor, train or trolley.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Different Everywhere

"a world in ITSELF" traveller who
has seen the world has said. IRE
sembles the Holy Land in general
Typographical aspects" comments
another Like Italy" a third re-
marks. Like Spain,' asserts a
fourth. ''It's Egypt" thinks fifth
globe trotter, seeing California S
great Mojave Desert.
The fact is, each picks out the like
ness that he likes, as moving picture
men select there the foreign atmos-
phere they need.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Rainless Yet Cool

That trip is to Southern California
where the u. S. Weather Bureau
has found these average summer tenn
peratures over 44-year period:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

MILLIONS want to "go abroad"
~ vaguely imagining enchanted
lands and different scenes. And
they think of taking ocean liners-and
then of the expense.
But scores of thousands now have
found "trip abroad" in the United
States, and they go every summer
comfortably and economically by
train.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Information Coupon

Al-Year Club of Southern California,
eeo.lolo Chamber OF Commerce Bldg,
Los Angeles, California
Please send me full information about the
summer vacation possibilities in Southern Cali
fornia.