davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21

able in committee work. Representative Norman Lyman is perhaps
the. most aggressive of the trio and if he shall lose it will probably
be Is a result of his aggressive policies in his home Island.
Whoever shall he the choice of the Republicans will have to
meet Jarrett and to defeat him may not be SC simple a problem
as has been the overcoming of McCandless. That remains to be seen.
For nearly two decades it has been claimed the "Link" was the hard
est man to beat in his party and the coming campaign will show the
truth or falsity of such assertions. Without doubt McCandless once
had a following that no other Democrat could command but the
breach in his party last campaign was a serious one and there are
rumbings of discord still to be heard.
Hawaii is Republican and has evidenced that fact election after
election. Nothing utOward has occurred here to swing the voters
away from the Republican banner but, on the contrary. the party
appears stronger than ever. Under such circumstances the choice
OF the Republicans at the primaries should roll up a handsome ma
JOrity for himself at the election which will follow.
In the coming primary campaign this paper will advocate the
nomination OF no particular candidate, oppose none unless public
policy should demand such opposition, confident in the good sense
of the Republican electorate and when the nominations shall be made
will be ready to lend its saunchest support to the candidates of the
party.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21

1t looks as if one had been put over on the various chambers
of commerce that went on record as opposed to the Cummins Bill
now pending in congress by the regulation of public utilities plank
that is included in the Republican platform.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21

structive lines but land speculation is under the ban of disapprOvaI.
Summarized, the platform is one which may have the general
endorsement and support of public spirited and progressive citizens
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21

President Harding's program for bringing a resumption of opera
in the bitumnous coal mines seems to have struck a snag in
Illinois where the state law requires all miners to be licensed and
forbids bringing in workers from another state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17


nd-hill, and whooping cranes; wood
duck, cider duck, swans; curlews, will
let, upland plover, and all shore birds
Except the black bellied and golden
plovers, Wilson snipe or jack-snipe
woodcock and the greater and lesser
(yellow- -legs); chuckoos; flickers and
other woodpeckers; night hawks or
bull-bats and whippoorwills; swifts;
humminEbirds; flycatchers, meadow
larks and orioles; gorsbeaks; anagers;
martins and vireos; warblers? pipits;
catbirds and brown thrashers; wrens;
brown creepers; nuthatches; chicadees
and titrnice; kinglets and gnat-catch-
ers; robins and other thrushes; and all
other perching birds which feed entire
ly on insects.
Hunting on Sunday is prohibited in
all states and provinces east of the one
hundred and fifth meridian except H.
linois, Louisiana, Michigan, Texas,
Wisconsin and Quebec, and in some
states certain days of the week con-
stitute close seasons throughout the
time in which killing is permitted and
hunting is prohibited when snow is on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
WILLING FOR OPERATION
Mystery Prisoner Willing to Risk Life
to Do Better.

Blackwell Islands "man or mystery
prisoner" known as George v. Lester
who comes of a prominent Virginia
family, it is said, has two college de-
grees and ig a writer Of magazine
short stories, is ready to risk his life
undergoing a dangerous brain opera
ton, if 'it will make man. Of him.
Members of the Brooklyn district at
torney's prosecuting and medical staff
were recently considering means of
aiding the prisoner, who is believed to
be a victim of peculiar phychopathic
conditions causing criminal tendencies.
In a pathetic letter written the day
after he had been sentenced to prison
for passing worthless check for $3.50
Lester appealed to Assistant District
Attorney ]. V. Gallagher for permis-
sion to undergo the operation and
help save me from myself"
Lester has steadfastly refused to give
his real name and address, but admit
ted his Virginian connections, that he
has an NJ. A. degree from college and
that he formerly earned his living by
writing fiction for magazines.
A fall from horse ten years ago
can be held responsible for three pris-
on offcnses. all for bad check passing,
given Lester, was the opinion express
ed by DR.. Ernest NJ. Vaughn, of the dis
,,.l,n
making a study of the prisoners case.
In all probability the prisoner is suffer-
ing from a fractured skull and may be
cured of criminal inclinations by per-
ilous operation, the doctor thought
Shortly after his second release from
prison last summer, Lester gave
Brooklyn tailor worthless check for
$3.50. He then went to Virginia with
the money from this check. Later Les
ter became remorseful, returned ana
surrendered to the tailor, who took him
to court
In his fall from the horse, DR.. Vaughn
learned, Lester landed on the back OF
his head and remained unconscious for
three days. Since then he has suffered
at various times from severe headache.
When he RECEIVERS from these he un-
dcrgoes attacks of aphasia and is. un-
able to remember what he does until
he has rcgained his normal state OF
mind again.
DR.. Vaughn recommended the oper-
alton and arrangements for transfer
ring Lester to a hospital for the at
tempted crime cure is under way"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17

Among the athletes who nave been
members Of DR.. McCains class while
at Erskine college are Buck Pressly,
big Liz" Cashion, who was sold to
the Washington American League
baseball club; Bobby Byrd, who went
to the St. Louis Browns and the in
comparable "Dode" Phillips Of South
Carolina football fame.
Many Noted Visitors.
During the time Dr.. Mccain has
been here some Of the most noted men
of the nation have spoken here or VISIT
ed Erskine campus in another capacity.
Among these celebrated visitors might
be named William Jennings Bryan, De-
Witte Taln,age, Billy Sunday, DR..
James Burrell, John Bright, General
NJ. c. Butler and others.
Arises Early Daily.
DIR. Mccain is a believer in the
proverb of early to bed and early to
rise" Each morning he gets up and
devotes the period from 4 to o'clock
in deep study At this early hour the
mind is found to be clearer and better
work can be accomplished, he declared.
He leads a remarkably active life for
one of his age and in addition to his
daily class work he still reads almost
necessarily, as well as finding time for
other divisions. Among the latter is
collecting bird nests. Perhaps no set
of students have left behind them
stranger mcmcntos than the birds nests
collected by various Students and Civ
en- to DR.. Mccain as a remembrance.
Many young students while here have
risked life and limb in the effort to
get a strange kind Of bird nest to add
to the collection of their beloved
teacher.
From the standpoint Of habits Dr.
Mccain is about as near perfect as
mortals could be expected to reach. On
his annual vacation while in the noun
tains he smokes one cigar daily. Re-
turning home he gives tobacco no more
thought until the coming summer
when his maximum number Of cigars
for any day is one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
BOIL WEEVlLS SOLD
Insects Said to Have Brought Good
Price in Oranaebura.

Rich in history, rich in lands, rich in
u class OF thrifty people, Orangeburg
has come prominently to the front
among the long list of progressive cities
OF the south In this city, situated in the
south. In this city, situated in the
central part Of the state Of South Car
o!inu. things are happening fast and
furious" Besides being the home Of
the only real one man Chamber OF
Commerce. in the world, the head
quarters of the big chain of meat
packing houses, just organized, and
many other important activities
Orangeburg now comes to the front
as the worlds only market place for
boil weevils.
Mr.. l.. s. Wolfe, county agent, who
is in touch with all agricultural ac-
tiyitics and who is authority on South
eastern agriculture is responsible for
this story.
Last week, Messrs. Whisenhunt and
Croft of the Bamberg Road, across
tie Edisto river sold to Mr.. V. V. Will
Inns. as~is,ant scientific investigator
bureau of entomology, department ag-
r.culturc of Clemson College Coast
Experiment Station. near Summer
Vile :. c., 5000 real live boil weevils.
These wcevils will be properly
houscd, in special cages, in winter
quarters. at regular intervals will be
examined, and records kept Of emer-
gcnce in spring. They will be kept
under natural conditions as near as
possible, and the scientific information
gathered from this colony, will be dis
scminatcd, in order that the farmers
may more intelligently combat the
pest.
This information will, no doubt, be
of great value to the cotton planters
in the south. 1t was stated by Mr..
Wolfe that John A. Murkin, promi-
ncnt publicity man, was negotiating
for another consignment, to be trained
for carnival companies, throughout the
country. as it is stated that the boil
vcevil is q much more intelligent ami
mol 'han the flea, and eventually the
wcevil will take the place of the flea,
.r The fca circus, which are a promin-
ont feature Of al carnivals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17

the ground in New Jersey, Delaware
Virginia and Maryland
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
Page Three

fS !.
War, told one of his assistants that he
rcwrote his letters and bulletins of in
struction many times. Most people
write easily because they put down
thoughts that they have had" he said.
But l write with difficulty, becaupe
write in order to think" Perhaps
some of the persons who are dis
couraged because they seem always
TO have cobwebby minds will find THAT
they are made like Mr.. Olmstead, atid
that perseverance with pen will
clarity all that was dark and obscure
Indeed, it is keeping thoughts to-
yourself that causes cobwebs to coz
lect.' Let the light in upon them-or,.
rather, take them out upon the light
and let the fresh breezes of friendly
intercourse blow over them. And
failing the good friend, there is always
the sheet of paper and the pen. 10.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
THE DRAGON OF POVERTY.
Lloyd George Has Spent His Life In
Ficl1tinu Against X.

Fighting Against It.
Every American as well as every
Englishman may we'll be interested in
the career of "the little Welshman," i"
David LLOYD George. Early left faith
erless, he was reared by a poor, cob
bier uncle who sacrificed year after
year in order to give the lad an educa-
ton while at the same seeing to it that
David worked constantly when out of
school and earned every penny he
could to help himself along. BY their
Joint efforts young David acquired a
fair education and became a lawyer.
From the very first he was fighter,
and almost invariably a fighter for
the under dog. In the hard school of
poverty he had grown up, as Lincoln
did and those who toiled found in him
voice and spokesman. In the Ian
guage of Irving Bacheller, David Lloyd
George was one:-
Born of those who serve and aspire
Who has known want and trouble
And all that passes in The Little House Of
the Poor:
Lonely thoughts, counsels of love and pru-
dcnce.
The happiness born Of penny,
The dreams that come of weariness and
the hard bed,
The thirst for learning as Great Deliv-
erer."
He years ago declared himself en-
listed in "a crusade against poverty"
and declared that the menace of actual
suffering as a result of poverty must be
put as far behind the people of Eng
land "as wolves that once infested
it's forests" He proposed to tax the
great landed estates of England and to
encourage small farmers to buy homes;
he was largely responsible for the Old
Age Pension Act by which. all needy
men and women over 70 get weekly
pension of s1.2O, and for the National
Insurance Act under which the work.
ing people pay part and the govern
ment itself a part Of fund to provide
weekly insurance payments for the
poor man or woman when he or she
gets sick.
was myself in England ten years
ago Q912) when the people of wealth
all over Great Britain (being almost
wholly in the Conservative Party)
were fighting desperately against the
Liberal Party's health insurance plan
as worked out by Lloyd George. shall
never forget one of his Liberal speech
es that 7 heard. when insults hurtle
through the air." he said in concluding
a great speech on the Insurance Act, Il
can always see a vision which sustains
me. can see the humble homes of the
people with the dark clouds of anxiety,
disease, and privation. hanging heavily
over them; and then Eseei another Wis
ion-I can see the Old Age Pension
Act, the National Insurance Act, de-
scending, like breezes rom the hills of
my native land and clearing the gloom
away until the rays af Gods sunlight
have pierced the narrowest window"
Clarence Poe in Progressive Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
COBWEsS IN THE BRAIN.
Faculties Must Be Used to Be Most
Useful.

Cobwebs are sure to collect in the
brain that doesn't receive 4 frequent
and thorough house cleaning. The
ideas that are in it need to be taken
out and aired. They ought to be
brushed up in conversation with
friends. They are always the better
for being busted and polished in the
process of being committed to paper.
Writing, keeping a diary, taking
notes Of your reading. summarizing
for yourself the contents of book or
the substance of = conversation or the
impressions mode upon you by
friend or a stranger-those all help to
keep the brain swept and garnished.
Frederick L. Olmsted, secretary and
chief organizer of the Sanitary Com
mission that did splendid work for the
sick and wounded soldiers in our Civil
the ground in New Jersey, Delaware,
INF on1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
MANY Brilliant Students.

Among the men of mark who have
studied English at the feet of DR.. Nc
Cain are DIR. Thomas Baldwin, of the
English department of Reed college
Oregon; Dr.. John Good, of the Eng
Esh department Of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial college; DR.. James Mof-
fatt, of the English department OF
Washington & Lee university; Prof.
Edgar Long. assistant instructor OF
English. Erskine college; Dr.. f. w.
Prcssly, a we'll known physician OF
Grcenville and formerly Of York coun-
tv; #. II. White, banker Of Chester;
DR.. T. w. Sloan, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of Greenville;
Rev. w. A. McAulay pastor of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church of Greenville and others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
UNITED STATES BIRD LAWS.
Hunting On Sundays Is Generally Pro-
hibited.

According to summary OF state and
%, prepared by the biological survey
of the department of agriculture, Fed
cral regulations prohibit the shooting
from sunset to half hour before sun
rise of migratory game birds on which
there is an open season, and prohibit
the killing at any time of any of the
following birds:
Band tailed pigeon; little brown,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17

Wethersfield, Con, oct. 24.-Emil
Schultz, convicted of three murders,
was hanged at the state prison today
clutching two red roses. He entered
the death chamber carrying the roses
and his, grip on them did not relax.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17

- Amber has always been much used
and priced in the East and China still
imports large quantities of it, 1t is
crushed into powder and then burned
as incense in the temples.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
PUBLIC TRUsTEE's SALE.

WI whereas; Stanley Carver, by deed of
trust dated the 14th day of July. 1920.
whlch Is recorded in book 3125, page
IS S. Of the records in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the CITY and
County of Denver Colorado, duly con-
veyed TO the Public Trustee in and for
the CITY and County of Denver, ,solo-
rado, the following described real
estate ,,s IN the city and County of Den
nfpe ner, Col9rado. SSdS to-Wit' Lots thirty
forty two (42), forty-three (43), forty
f9Hr ft9eHr t4Q and forty-five (45), and five
CO. feet of lot forty-six (46),. block
eighty-two tS2). Breenlow Park Sub
division. which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of one promis-
sorry note of even date with said deed
Of trust for the sum of fifteen hun
dred &1,5OO00) dollars. payable to the
order of The Drovers Cattle Loan Com
pany one hundred eighty (1SO) days
thereon at nine per cent per annum
until paid, interest payable at maturity
deed of trust, reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty:
and.
Whereas, The said Stanley Carver.
and all persons claiming by, through
or under him. having defaulted in the
payment of the principal of said note
and in interest thereon from June 2S
1921, and has defaulted in the payment
of taxes on said property. and the legal
holder of said note. having elected on
account of said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable.
Now. Therefore. At the written re-
quest of The Drovers Cattle Loan Com
pany. the legal holder of said note
pursuant to law. I, the undersigned,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado. do hereby
give notice that win, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of
TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1922.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado. sell at public auc-
ton. to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises. and
all the right, title and interest of the
said Stanley Carver. his heirs and as
signs therein for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust. and the cost and ex-
penses OF executing this trust, and wsll
deliver to the purchaser certificate
of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, April 10.
1922.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. April %. 1929.
Last publication. May 20. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
BOULDER, COLORADO, NEWS.

We are having fine weather Boulder
nll in bloom and if we don't get n
frost now we think we will have a
great deal of fruit.
Every one is planting flowers and
gardens. which is nothing unusual at
this time of year.
Mr.. Oscar White is just about the
same, only slightly improved. We hope
to soon see him out again.
Mrs. Winn has just had a sick spell,
but is little improved.
Miss Yvette Horne is getting along
nicely.
N. A. \. C. p. is planning n big meet
ing on the night of the 18th.
Rev. Carter spoke from 2nd Hebrews
and third verse, last Sunday night,
subject: "a Great Indictment warn
lng his audience not to neglect saliva
tion FOR IL we did we would have ever
iasting punishment.
The Lords Supper was observed at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Mothers day the 18th of this month.
Both churches are planning program
suitable for Mothers day.
Our prayer meetings are getting bet
ter and better each week.
Mr.. John Oliver has bought place
at 21st and Goss.
Mr.. Morris has purchased place at
18th and Water.
Mr. Clark has also purchased place
at 21st and GOss.
Mr.. Morrison has purchased a place
at 10Th and Goss.
Mr.. Dirvins has moved in his home
ON 2lat and Goss.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

SIMPLE COTTON FROCKS;
PRETTY ORGANDIE DRESS


CPRING comes graciously along with
~ an array of pretty morning frocks
calculated to turn the heads of all
women. They are beautifully and
simply designed, of printed and other
cottons and they justify the allegiance
that American women have shown to
them for generations. Designers seem
to have outdone themselves in the clev-
erness and variety of these cheerful,
everyday dresses, and the best thing
of all is that every woman can have
them; alluring materials for making
them are broadcast everywhere.
English prints recall, in their pat
terms, the dainty lowered stuffs of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Pretty Organdie Dress.

rows the fresh crispness of white or
candle in finishing fold.
The other frock is made of checked
gingham combined with dotted swiss.
Bands of the swiss set in at each :.ide
of the bodice and in the sleeves, aided
by narro, ruffies, complete the adorn-
ment of this delightful morning frock.
Over the horizon Of the little folks
1t is the peep-o'-dawn of summer
time and the long vacation. Spring has
been generous, scattering about field
fc-yers and pretty clothes at the same
time for them. and already commence
msnts vacations and journeys occupy
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

N&St generation. One of the frocks
shown here is of this material with
a cross-bar in gray and white that
sets Off the gay sprays of shaded, pink
flowers scattered over it. Dresses of
such cotton fabrics must not be
''fussy"; this one Is, as 1t should be,
simple and conservative, a chemise
model gathered In on a loose remov-
able elastic belt, at low waistline.
Patch pockets, cut on the bias of the
goods, are extended at the 3ides into
bands that form supports for the mar
row belt, made also of bias strip of
the goods. The belt ties at the back
anc has sash ends. The collar bOr-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

the minds of those who must see to
the outfitting of the younger genera.
tion for its glorious summer.
Everywhere in the stores there Is
almost no end of pretty cotton goods
that entice the designers of chidren's
clothes to make the most of their
gifts. All the old favorites are here,
some of them in new patterns, and the
choice CT fabrics Is wide enough.
Lawn, dimity, organdie, English
prints, chambray, cotton crepe, ging-
ham, and twill make up the bulk of
little folks suterwear.
The pretty organdie dress for little
lady. as shown In the picture. Is typ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

ical of summer styles. 1t is shot
wasted and short-sleeved with a
round neck slit about three inches
down the front The skirt portion has
three wide bands of organdie, bound
with checked pattern in organdie, set
on, and this same binding finishes the
neck and sleeves. A similar band con-
ceals the joining of the body and
skirt. Colored cotton floss serves to
make the nee1lework rings that are
set on the sleeves and neck and they
are used as a finish for the bands.
The dress Is pictured in white with
red and white trimming, but it might
be made In any light color with suit
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Estate of Oliver Hardwicls. Deceased.

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, on the 30th day of
May. 1922.
FLORENCE SLADE.
Administrative.
Per r. =. BlalSemore. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
First publication, April 90. 1922
Last publication. May 20. 1929.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

able contrasts employed in trimming.
Shocking in high colors, en-
broidered dots, buttonhollng and other
needlework, retain the favor of dis
eliminating buyers of children's
clothes. Small silk cord and tassels
for ties at the neck and cord girdles
are among the novel features of the
new styles.