davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Personal Mention

Maj. w. E. Bal is about again after
several days illness.
Princess Kalanianaole arrived from
Molokai Wednesday.
Miss II. X. Hart took the Kilauea for
Honolulu Wednesday.
Miss G.. Warehouse took the XII
lauea for Honolulu Wednesday.
Misses II. and NJ. Henning took the
Wednesday Kilauea to Honolulu.
Manager Frank of Puunene went
to Honolulu Wednesday night.
Miss Irene Rego has returned from
a two months visit to Honolulu.
Mrs. II. w. Rice is reported as some
what improved but still indisposed.
Mrs. James Buchanan of Wailuku
is expected home on the Wilhelmina.
w. F. Cole of Haiku Fruit Company
went to Honolulu Wednesday night.
Mrs. J. L. Coke returned to Homo.
lulu on the Wednesday night Kilauea.
John Fassoth was a passenger from
Hama on the Wednesday night Kilauea
Miss Eva Rodrigues will take Sat
urday's nights Kilauea to Honolulu.
George Weight, Sr. returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to Hama.
Miss Kaluakini was a passenger
from Hama for Honolulu Wednesday
Delegate Harry A. Baldwin took
the Wednesday night steamer to Ho.
nolulu.
Paul II. Townsley was a Kilauea
passenger for Honolulu Wednesday
night.
Douglas Brewster, thoroughly
Drowned up, is back from a vacation
visit to California.
George Glib, manager of KaeleRu
plantation, Hama, took the Wednesday
Kilauea to Honolulu.
William p. Hiu of the Hawaiian
News Co. has been spending a week
of his vacation on Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Copp of Ma
kawao were KilaUea passengers from
Kahului Wednesday night.
Manager A. F. Tavares of Haiku
Fruit Co. made a business trip tc
Honolulu Wednesday night.
c. d. Lufkin returned Monday night
from a few days visit TO the Big Is
land where Mrs. Lufkin is spending
the summer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Paderewski Turns To
Piano From Politics
Practices For Hours

WARSAW, Aug. 2 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-The announcement given
out in Paris by lgnace Jan Paderewski
the world-known pianist and former
Premier of Poland, that he had re-
tired definitely from the political life
of Poland, has caused varied comment
here. The radicals are relieved, as
politically they feared his return; the
Nationalist hope it is not true.
They argue that Paderewski is too
great a patriot to stand aloof from
Poland during the very important cleo
tons of November, on the 5th of mem
bers of the diet and on the 18th of
members of the senate. Even should
he return to music at the present time
they say, sooner or later he will have
to resume his career as a Polish
statesman. Paderewski has been away
from Poland for two years; but in
spite of this absence he still has great
prestige here, and many faithful and
loyal followers. The Nationalists are
still trying to persuade him to return
to Poland for the election campaign.
The Radicals, it is believed will adj
vance General Pilsudski, the present
chief of state, as their candidate for
the presidency Of the republic. The
Nationalist have not yet any candi-
date in sight; if Paderewski returned
he undoubtedly would have their sup
port.
In the meantime reports from
Switzerland, where Paderewski has
been staying recently at Morjes, des-
c"ibe the former premier as devoting
himself to his music, and convinced
in his own mind that, for the present,
he has decided upon a course of &C
ton which is the best for his country
and himself.
At Morjes Paderewski practiced
many hours a day in preparation for
his concert tour in the United States
which is set to begin in November.
He has played little during the past
five years. once was on the occasion
of his wife's birthday, in 1919, at his
hotel in Warsaw, and another when
he was in California last spring. On
the latter occasion he played without
notes. His memory has not failed
him, and in Switzerland also he play
ed much without notes, waiting until
his music could be collected. His
favorite hours for practice were in
the early morning, and again late at
night. His idle time he spent in read
ing or in feeding his prize chickens,
of which he has a large number.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Pertinent Paragraphs

Supervisors Meeting-Maui County
Supervisors will hold their monthly
meetings Wednesday and Friday OF
next week.
SUGAR Receivers ACKNOWLEDGING
a decline to 4.S0 in the New r
Market. raw sugar recovered to 4.92
on Tuesday and 4.99 on Wednesday
and yesterday made a big jump TO
5.36.
Trip to Haleakaia-Miss Juliette
Akeau. Randolph Oness of Honolulu,
Miss H. Maule, Edith Hao and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Kaholokai we're visitors
at the Haleakala crater by way o.
Kanaio.
Secures Her DiVorce-Mrs. Agnes
Smythe was granted a divorce with
alimony from E. j. Smythe by Judge
Ray ]. O'Brien sitting in the federal
court, the complainant alleging non
support.
Final Accounts Approved-ln the
estate of Fred w. Hardy, deceased
the final accounts of Worth q. Aiken
were approved by judge Ray j. o.
Brien sitting in the Circuit Court
this week.
New Grand-Son-Judge d. II. Case
received a wireless from Kauai yes
terday morning announcing the ar
rival in the home of their son A. Heb
bard Case of a boy weighing six and
a half pounds.
Monday Is Holiday-NeXt Monday
September 4, being Labor Day and a
legal holiday, the mechanical depart
ment of Maui News will be closed all
day. The business office will be open
until loon.
Shop Will Move-Maui Gift and
Art Shop will o next Monday to
a location on Market Street near the
Waikiki branch of the Baldwin Bank
from its present location at the cor
ner of Main and High streets.
important ~Meeting-The Makawao
Ladies Aid Society will meet next
Tuesday afternoon September 4th, at
the Paia Community House 2:9O P.
NJ. This will be the last meeting
before the annual Bazaar to be held
September 30th.
Secures Divorce-In the circuit
court before Judge O'Brien a decree
of divorce was granted Mrs. Virginia
Bergstrom from John r. Bergstrom
without contest on Tuesday of this
week. Non-support was the ground
alleged in the complaint.
St. Anthony School opening-Both
the st. Anthony School for boys and
that for girls will open Tuesday morn
ing of next week. The two Church
schools closed a week earlier than
the public schools last spring and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Wailuku Christian
Endeavors Active

The Christian Endeavor movement
is now 40 years old. Its societies are
in every country of the globe. 1t is
larger today than it has ever been be-
fore in membership and is more eff
fective. The topics it handles are in
immediate touch with everyday life
and are intensely practical.
Central Maui is represented in
splendid fashion by the society at the
Waikiki Union Church. Each evening
at $50 the young people meet in their
own room, and after an inspiring ser
vice of song take up in vigorous fash
ion the topic of the evening.
Next Sunday they are to discuss,
Lessons from Gods Out-of-Doors, and
soon after that, Getting an Educa-
ton"
The society is not taking all its
activities out in talk. AS soon as the
schools are open and the fall routine
begins, the young people will spend
their Sunday afternoons in conduct
ing Sunday School work at outlying
points.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01

Miss Maggie Rodrigues will leave
Wednesday for Honolulu whence she
will later proceed to the coast.
Supervising Principal II. M. Wells
and Mrs. Wells are returning from the
Mainland on the Wilhelmina.
J. w. Short of the Internal Revenue
Office returned to Honolulu Wednes-
day after several days on Maui.
DR.. J. H. Raymond expects to go to
Honolulu tomorrow night to start his
campaign away from home for the
Democratic nomination for delegate
to congress.
Mile. Holiday, formerly of Hama
kuapoko but now of Honolulu, is re-
turning to the Islands on the Wilhel-
nina next week.
Joseph Herscher of the Kaeleku
Sugar Company was a Hama passen-
ger for Honolulu on the Wednesday
night Kilauea.
Miss Juliette Akeau and Randolph
Oness who have been the guests OF
Miss II. Maule returned to Honolulu
by Saturdays Kilauea.
J.. NJ. Buchanan of the Maui Pub
fishing Company bindery department
will go to Honolulu Monday night, re
turning Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Thelma Hayselden returned
from The mainland on the Maui and
is visiting in Honolulu a few days be-
fore returning to her home in Lahaina
Lawrence E. Kramer of the Adver-
tiser Radio department arrived from
Honolulu Wednesday afternoon and
will leave for Hawaii tomorrow even
ing.
Attorney Weaver, who is to enter
partnership with Eugene Murphy in
Waikiki. is a returning passenger on
the Nilhelmina, due in Honolulu next
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Searby and Miss Ma.
garet Searby, who have been visiting
Maui friends. returned to their Homo
lulu home on the Kilauea Wednesday
evening. %,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McNicoll will
leave for Honolulu Saturday night
Mr. McNicoll is taking his vacation
from his position as wharf superln-
tcrdent of the Kahului railroad.
Miss Lucy Hale was a passenger
fol Honolulu on the Wednesday night
Kilauea. On her return after a Two
weeks vacation she will 80 10 kula
IN teach the children of DR.. and MIS-.
Durney.
Misses Lois Mcclellan and Mar
iorie Bourne of Honolulu started 10
dav on the trip through the crater
and around the Ditch Trall. lhey az
rived Friday after making the trlp
around the Big Island and have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. cunning
ham.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
ACCURACY OF MEDICAL
DIAGNOSIS QUESTIONED

GLASGOW, Aug 20-(Associated
Press MaiD-DUctors often fail to
diagnose correctly lung consumption
as distinct from other respiratory dis
eases, according to Professor Erist,
Of Paris, in a recent address before
the British Medical Association.
The speaker said that in 1916 at
Compiegne 1872 men were sent into
hospital with a diagnosis of tubercu-
losis. Observations showed the
diagnosis to be justified in only SO
cases. The 1879 other cases, he declar-
ed, were undoubtedly non-consump-
tive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Society
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

At her pretty beach home at Spree.
klesville Mrs. Charles Savage enter
tanned with a bridge party Tuesday
and a most enjoyable afternoon was
had. Her guests were Mesdames j.
H. Foss, S. E. Taylor, E. E. Boyum,
d. c. Lindsay, George w. Steele, j.
B. Cox, F. E. Sawyer, c. c. Campbell,
r. E. Huges, E. j. Walker, Ben Will
liams, William Searby of Honolulu
and Miss Mabelle Tayor and Myrtle
Hudleston.
Dainty refreshments were served
in the course of the afternoon and
prizes awarded to Mrs. Ben Williams
and Mrs. George w. Steele.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
RETAIN OFFICES, PLEA
ASSOCIATED PRESsl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31%Major
General Hartford, the representative
of Anthony and Curry, urged the
House militaries commission to act
Immediately on legislation which will
retain a number of army officers
who otherwise would be dropped un-
der the appropriation bill. Harbord
declared the morale of the officers
was at an low ebb, owing to the
threatened p%lucking.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
WE ARE
low SHO N C

Mandarin Skirts
Mandarin Coats
Chinese Goods
Ladies' Handkerchief
Mems Handkerchief
Silverware
Fans OF All Kinds
Boxed Novelties
Pictures
Books
Ladies Fine Stationery
Dinner Cards
Dinner Favors
Bridge Scores
Bridge States
Bridge Prizes
Ladies' Hats
TasseIs
candIesticks
Books
Beads
Cake Tins
Candy Tins
Bureau Sets
Candles
Linens
Baby Clothes
and many other goods all at very
reasonable prices
Maui Gift and Art Shop
Main and High Streets WaiIuku
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
TEACHERS

On Wednesday evening Of this week
the teachers of the Maunaolu Semin-
airy entertained a number of their
friends at a chowder supper at the
Seminary Camp One beach house.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
DINNER

Miss II. Maule of Waihee entertain
ed with a poi dinner in honor of
Misses Juliette Akeau and Randolph
Oness of Honolulu last Saturday even
ing. Music and dance was the occas-
ion of the evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
In Oberammeruau

Tourist What? Two hundred
marks for a bed! You Judas! Why,
for that sum we can get a bed from
Pontius Pilate!"-Lustige Blaetter
IRerlinl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

ny the way. what Is q dirt" farmer,
While We are urging the appointment
ui "dirt" farmers 10 the various gov
eminent boards and Commissions. il
miGht not be a bad idea to elect a
few dirt farmers TO the L. S. senate
80 ~ 10 have. some farmers in The
agricultural -hlOc" instead OF law
yerS. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

trace MT her uncle OH the street
ur,. day. lie asked her whether 80
VS. going cut with a picnic party from
her school.
"::;o." rcr;!"d Grace. II amt going"
My DEAR corrected her uncle you
must not say, i amt going. You
must say, / am not go!nr. And ne
nrnrcc,!.d To- give her little lesson In
ar;,,rr.or: You are not going. He ID
not going. We are not going. They are
not rniur. Now, can you say all thatT
course can" responded Gracss
chceriy. There amt hooooy so"e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

80 r..,,sr- TVS ","'..-' -
.,hedn'.4 ..,~ W,av'~..1N - tn'S """N
Thn Graz, Tvj- wH greet a. "'',.
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Nrs Charles r,rrN Wit =. '"'s'"Ss y"
The Buds WcI~'~'!a' '''"''""" IL
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Ms J Sv.rr-~ l"r". So. =. ''
,rc ,frr SHOP Tw;E - a !. ".''"'" .''''
ch.o7 Wednesday Il; ."- nome ]" ~"
Mrs rrara Schmidt y" t." ]. ~'"SS -,
,ha, members a. ~" Na"';a' EAR
,N,.la.~,ipy aftsrr"w" a., o'''N ''
her home ~ WoodNdH'e go,
vrs Wfr,.yn N.".' VI, A2'"
.,,hc~e 90 tho rrI~;h T"'s IS me-:
me-, 81. .gr.a,c..~ Wr'!'. "sday. i.i'-
cb.o,, W. 700 s,"''d ~ ''."". o"t ''
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r,e.r W,..tu. ~do' "' ''.''" ''
3d.. e.. = luke. q. -.
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.- ... .'... ,.tv
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
rt-r+ chnrch Meatinz.

Tho Woman's Nil sionarH society W.
hold It's regular meeting at o'c'o"- ~
tho church house OF the First l'r"shN
etrian church. tomorrow afternoon Th'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
Rcfiald LloydJoncS'
=::::;::z SayI-
The School House Leads Us

Democracy Our government without fault
But all faults have better than
hing other country in other cline time has
iuced of distress every people the wide world hold
out their hands to us for help.
We people of big ideas and. compared the of
the world small faults Europe continent encumbered with
monumental faults and little ideas.
That quite much her mechanical and inventive
ingenuity in her parliamentary practices.
The Swiss will make very intricate and delicate watch
which will do many thngs-ring BELLS tell the time of tide
and STILL the Yankee would say have
a saucerful of wheels left over
pocket piece that keeps time That's the main idea
lat is what watch is for
TIE French and the Germans make complicated
Is than any produce But do what they don't put
simple little into every home and collect the priceless
apshot memories of life we live it.
THESE but evidences of tendencies We get big idea
and use it.
Europe largely darkness because their
have been for the select and the terae They seek
cultivate minds superave intelligence We do less
and do vastly cultivate all minds far
encourage every mind to
Behold the little red school house. the cornerstone of
greatness 1t has done wonderful things for country Now
it is going to do
Just about the time that Europe and Asia beginning
get the essential ea pushing the little red school houses
together into the big brick MODERN metropolitan Consolidated
School, with all its better equipment social lessons assemblies
and better teachers Now making the school work play
We beginning to teach by eye well by The film
going be better stoyteer of history and geography,
better revealer of biology and botany than any book
For a long time graded pupils by averages, holding
he bright boy back which dscourage the slow boy But
Dr. A. H. Sutherland another pedagogue distinction
who out in Los Angeles has demonstrated the value
schools that the slow boy encouraged rather
couaged helped rather than handicapped and the quick boy
not held back
We're long way ahead of the the world and we're
going to keep long way ahead
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
The Horse Disease
Fatal In Worcester

Forage poisoning, called by most
people, "horsc disease" has played
havoc with horses and mules in this
section, and there is considerable hog
cholera. DR.. burlington, an Accomac
County veterinarian, in conversation
with the senior editor of The Mes
senger said this paper could do more
than any other means to stop animals
dying here, if we would only tell
owners of horses and mules the rea-
son their animals have the disease so
fatal to them.
Forage poisoning-is poison from
feed. If you would prevent your ami
mails from having the disease feed
them nothing but first class food. Do
not give them weavel corn, musty
hay or decayed potatoes, and see to it
that the barn yard and pound have
no staguant. infected pools in them.
If you do this your animals will not
take the disease. If you lose one,
start hunt at once for the food or
drink that has pois ned it. The dis
ease is not contagious and is pre-
vented by feeding healthy food and
drink"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
Bruce and France
Win In Primaries
They Will Be The Standard-Bearers Of Their
Respective Parties---Goldsborough Wins
Great Victory On Shore

William Cabell Bruce, of Baltimore,
won the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator last Monday,
and Senator France won the Repub-
lican nomination for the same office.
The successful candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress,
First District, was Hon. I. Alan
Goldsborough, of Caroline County,
who got an overwhelming majority
in the District carrying every county
by big majorities.
In Baltimore City Bruce won by n
small plurality over Norris. Lewis
vote was small in that City. Norris
had the undivided support of the AS
sociation opposed to Prohibition who
furnished his campaign with all the
funds needed. Mr.. Bruce will have
98 votes in the State Convention,
Lewis rs, Norris Z. Bruce carried
the I'd, Sd and 4th districts of Balti-
more, Baltimore County, Calvert,
Caroline, Carroll, Charles, Dorchester,
Hartford, Howard, Kent, Montgomery,
Prince Georges. Queen Anne's, st.
Mary's, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico
and Worcester.
Lewis carried Allegany, Cecil, Gar
rett, Frederick and Washington.
France, won the Republican nomi-
nation, and will receive 101 votes to
80 for Garrett, who carried Carroll,
Dorchester, Garrett, Kent, Queen
Anne's, Somerset, and Worcester.
National Committeeman, William p.
jackson came near losing his own
county-Wicomico pulling through
by about 60 votes. The Adkins
swamped him. Postmaster A. C..
Riley saved the day for France in
Snow Hill, John Truitt made unani-
nous verdict for Garrett in Col
bourn's, and Elijah ]. Shockley won
great victory for Bruce and Colds
borough in the same district.
Goldsborough carried his own coun-
ty-Caroline, by an overwhelming
majority.
The vote of both the Republican
and Democratic party was very light
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
Uncle Bill Davis
Dies at Age Of 88

Mr.. William Davis, SO years of age
passed peacefully away last Sunday.
His death resulted from the infrmi-
ties of Id age. Mr.. Davis was a
native of\Powellsville. He came to
Snow Hill many yegfs ago and opened
blacksmith shop here, which he
conducted until fbout year ago. He
was Civil wa}yeteran, but was un-
able to obtaiD/a hension from the L.
S. Governmedt BECAUSE of the loss of
some papoE connected with his dis
charge from the service. This gave
the old gentleman considerable worry
in the last years of his life. He felt
that he had not been dealt with justly,
and a pension would have meant so
much to him.
Mr.. Davis was kindly old gentle
man who had many friends here. He
was a special favorite of number of
young people who did many kind acts
for him that were greatly appreciated
by "Uncle Billy"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
WORCESTER GIRLS
RECEIVE REWARD
Miss Walters Club Work Girls Sc
lected to Represent State of Mary
land at Camp Vail.

Misses Frances Hancock of Girdle-
tree and Gladys Bull and Carolyn
Chesser, of Pocomoke, have been
selected as demonstration team to
represent the State of Maryland in
girls club work at Camp Vail, Mass,
because of their adaptability. This
team will leave on Saturday morn
ing, September 10th, accompanied by
Miss Lucy j. Walter, the County
Home Demonstration Agent, who
will remain at Camp Vail during the
week of the 18th, where they will be
associated with boys and girls club
members representing six-eight de-
monstration and Judging teams
selected from the thirteen Eastern
States.
This camp is in conjunction with
the Eastern States Exposition, one of
the largest educational institutions on
the American continent with the fame
of its attractions worldwide.
The camp is under the direction of
Mr.. Milton Danziger Of the Field and
Extension Staff of the L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The expenses
of these teams will be paid by the
Exposition and their stay made
pleasant in every respect. Club ex-
hibits given at camp will portray
practices used by club members di-
rected comparatively by the U. S. De-
partment and the State Agricultural
Extension Service. Daily demonstra-
tions by the various teams will be
witnessed by the visitors to the Ex-
position and camp.
Worcester County should be proud
to have the winning team come from
her midst, as it is do doubt the great
est honor that has been bestowed
upon our rural girls.
The Eastern Shore is becoming
famous in boys and girls club work,
since it may be recalled that the boys
club cattle Judging team from Cecil
County after winning National cham
pionship at St Paul'S and Atlantic,
carried off worldwide honors this
summer at the Royal Livestock Show
in England.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16

the hands of enforcement officials is
the paddock" provision, which pro-
vide that a place may be closed as
/: Iisance. This provision is being
enforced throughout the country,
some notorious resorts being affected
by its operation.
Unspeakable conditions surround
the manufacture of bootleg whisky,
according to daily reports being re-
ceived by Commissioner Haynes con-
cerning the unsanitary locations of
stills, and vermin, maggots and dead
animals of all kinds which have been
discovered in watts of mash. In many
instances concentrated lye is used to
hasten fermentation, as many as 200
empty lye cans being found in one
place. which gives one an idea of the
amount of this stuff used and the en-
tremely poisonous mixture which re-
suits.
Perhaps the most revolving method
by violators which has yet come to
the notice of enforcement authorities
is that by which cadavsr vats con-
tanning bodies used by university
students for dissection work are be-
ing drained of alcohol for bootleg
purposes. Although the stuff is re-
distilled before being distributed,
wood alcohol poisoning remains, ac-
cording to analyses of some of the
seized product.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16

You can't tell how worthless a man
is from his tax receipt.