davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
WHY soUsA JOINED LEGION
The Noted Bandmaster Says He
Thinks 1t Is Rafting Good
Organization.

ST joined the Legion because bad
q right to, being in the navy, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
OHLiNGER A VALUABLE MAN
Former Intelligence Officer Frustrated
Many Anti-American Activities
During War.

The name of Gustavus Ohlinger
snight have meant something to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
LEGION PAPERS BOSS SCRIBE
Philip Stapp, Formerly Editor of Over
seas Publication, at Head of
Hooser Publication.

1t is said that every town and vii
aage in Indiana boasts at least one au-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
NAME DESTROYER FOR PRUITT
Highest Honors Paid One of Pershing's
Men Who Went to Death
in War;

1t is seldom that one of Uncle Sans 7
sea fighters is named for an enlisted |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

compliments it's the recording angels
cue to get busy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
Supply and Demand.

"You said you wouldn't marry the
test man living"
Maybe it's case of sour grapes"
confded Miss Cayenne. Its highly
improbable q at I'd have the chance"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
Poor Henry.

Heck-"Do you play any instru-
ment?" Peck (sadly,-"Second fiddle
at home."-BCston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

Safety first-a conspiracy to rob the
doctor. hospital and undertaken
Hoover.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

All Maui Mems Doubles champion
ship tourney is now in full swing and
four matches are reported, the hardest
played having been between zee and
zee and McNicoll and Mackenzie, won
by the former team As, 60, Sc and
ga. Ranking with that match in hard
playing was the one between Sakaina
and Matsuda and Baldwin, Baldwin in
which the latter team was eliminated
after four well contested sets.
Other All-Maui matches were Cor
don and Cannon VS. Chang and Tom,
SO, GA and 81 and Tam and Ting VS.
S. Baldwin and DIR. Baldwin, 6-3, 81
and ga.
Tomorrow matches will be played
at Puunene between Bruss and Wal
ker and Deinert and Taylor and at
Paia Hansen and Wadsworth will meet
Lindsay and Rosecrans. On Sunday
at Lahaina Engle and Rietow are
matched to play Goto and Tamanaka.
The Settlement tourney has reach
ed the semi-finals stage and this after
noon Tam and Ting will play Lindsay
and Chang, the winner to meet Yemo-
to and Jim in the finals tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
SPORTS
FEW MAUI RECORDS CHANGED RESULTS
MONDAY NIGHT; NEW TIMES HUNG UP

Two new Maui records were es-
tablished at the swimming meet Mon
day night at the Puunene tank.
Rosalie Abreu the Maui girl star who
has been coming to the fore in past
meets lowered the Maui record for
women in the so yards free style by
six seconds. The record was held
previously by Henrietta Hart who
hung up the time in the Puunene tank
last June of :39 fiat Miss Aureus
time was 33 seconds, and clips one
and one fifth seconds from the time
she hung up at the Honolulu meet
in April.
Another Maui record to be estab-
lished was the so yard course for
boys. Matsumoto who took the event
in last years meet in 80 and two fifths
seconds repeated Monday night and
lowered his own record to 81 fat
Alfred do Rego holds the Maui
record in the open, free style
So. He covered the distance in the
October meet in :27 Is. Kahn al
though winner in that event on Mon
day night failed to eclipse Rego's
time, he winning in :2S As.
George Lindsay failed to better his
own Maui record at the so yards
mems backstroke but retains the re-
cord which he established in the
October meet of SO and four ffths
seconds. His time Monday was :3S
fiat.
Cecily Cunha's record of IA Is for
the 25 yards, girls under 13 still holds
Rosalie Abrue captured the event
Monday night but failed by four fifths
of a second to equal the record time.
The Maui championship for the wo-
mems open so yard backstroke re
mains with Kuualoha Keliipio the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Inter Island Drug
Company Formally
Opens Tomorrow

Tomorrow will mark the opening of
one of the most modern stores on
Maui, the Inter Island Drug Com.
panys establishment at Lahaina.
Located in the heart of the town
the new company's store, ta%stefully
decorated, and fitted with modern
fixtures which include a soda foun-
tain that will rank with any on West
Maui, will command an attractive
position in Lahaina business circles.
Little need be said of the manage
ment or those who will have an ac-
tive part in conducting the business
affairs of the concern.
Chock Chong, its president, is well
known in business circles through
out the territory. Formerly connect
ed with the Hawaii Drug Company
on the Big Island, he gave up his in
terests there to come to Maui where
he organized, built up, and vas the
active head of the Maui Drug Com
pany in Waikiki. A few months ago
his holdings in that concern were
sold to the present owners and then
he began the organization of the In
ter Island Company, to operate on
the opposite shore of Maui. Although
lllt ltdu ii Tie lhltl lSidllu company,
he expects to make his home in Hilo
where he has other interests.
Active management of the company
and store will be in the hands of w.
II. Mcdonald who also was connected
with Maui Drug Company some time
ago. Mr.. Mcdonald who recently ar
rived from Los Angeles to accept the
position of manager is well known
and has a host of friends who wei
coined his return.
F. J, Johnson, a local mar who for
some years past has been connected
with the Puunene store is the trea-
surer and Chock Chin, who was also
with the Maui Drug, is the companys
auditor.
Gala plans are being laid in CON
nection with the opening and a street
dance in front of the store is an
nounced tomorrow night.
With practically a complete stock
the management assures the public
that it will cooperate in every way
to relieve what has been a long felt
need in the West Maui Community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Hilo girl star. Her time of Al seconds
fiat made at Puunene tank in October
last has never been threatened.
Hawaii BacksIiding
Swimming authorities on the coast
are inclined to place Hawaii in the
also-ran class in aquatic Importance
according to the Advertisers sport
editor who is now on the coast. Their
comments infer that they expect
Hawaii's supremacy at developing
sprint swimmers is more than shaky
at present. The majority of them do
not believe that Kealoha, nor his as
sociates are as good as Duke, and
they do not think the Hawaiian boys
can compete successfully against
Weissmuller in the open water com
petition which is staged for this
month in Honolulu harbor.
Should Weissmuller make decisive
victories in the flash distances at the
coming meet, then, according to
Adams, swimming critics will be un-
anmimous in predicting that Weiss
muller's home will become the great
est swimming center in the world.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
WeissmuIler Issues
Challenge to Kealoha
AT Century Backstroke

HONOLULU, June 13-The ques-
ton, who won the backstroke2 2" will
probably be settled before the open
harbor meet to be held here on June
% and "a
Johnny Weismuller, through his
coach Bill B~achrach, has issued a
challenge to Warren Kealoha over
the 100 yard backstroke on any date
set by the Hawaiian A. A. U.
Bachrach when issuing the chal-
lenge, declared. 1.-THE 100 yard back
stroke in the harbor meet will not
settle the question of tank supremacy
The question of who won arose at
the Punahou tank and there it should
be decided. The Hawaiian A. A. U.
and local fans have treated us fine
and we want to do something in re
turn to show that we appreciate their
efforts"
Bachrach stipulated that the pro
ceeds go to the Milton-B eamer fund
and thinks the fund raised from such
up the balance of the amount needed.
Beamer is the Kamehameha school
rune who did 8 As fifths seconds
for the 100 yards dash at the A. A. U.
spring field meet and ran second to
Paddock. The fund in question is to
send him and his coach r. ]. Borden
to the national A. A. U. track and
field meet to be held in New York
Three hundred dollars has been
raised but there remains an addition
al $500 to be secured to complete the
fund.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

The foul strike rule was adopted by
the National League in 1901 and
by the American League in 1908.
The United States Football Associa-
ton National Challenge Cup series
is considered to be emblematic of
the soccer championship of the
United States.
The Oxford Cambridge boat race in
1877 resulted in a dead heat.
j. D. Travers has won the United
States amateur golf championship
the greatest number of times (four)
Dan Patch is still credited with five
worlds pacing records.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Many Feature Films
Are Booked for Maui

Manager Dick" Harris of the Maui
Amusement Company returned Tues
day from Honolulu where he booked
a number of feature attractions for
the Maui circuit.
The opening feature of the program
booked will be shown the latter part
of the month and will be Thomas
Ince's masterpiece Mother o. Nine.
This is a picture that without doubt
is one of the greatest productions
ever presented by Mr.. Ince, Harris
says.
Other special attractions that will
be shown here include Jackie Coogan
in "My Boy" Douglas Fairbanks in
Mark OF Zero" William S. Hart in
Travel On" and Cecil de Miles latest
production Saturday Night" with an
all star cast.
Manager Harris also booked the
special comedy that is being made in
Honolulu by the Richardson Brothers
featuring "Cherie" the Mack Sonnet
star in Sand And Sandwiches" and
Cherie and Phil Richardson well
known Mack Sonnet comedy star sup
ported by a chorus of bathing girls
in prolouge with the picture and the
Hawaiian Weekly" will be shown on
the same program.
Mr.. Harris went out on location
with the company and saw several
scenes shot. He reports that it is
a scream from start to finish. 1t will
be een on Maui directly after the
opening at the Liberty Theatre in
Honolulu.
The future looks very bright for
the Maui films fans in the coming
season and the patrons of the Maui
theatres will see some of the best
pictures and attractions that have
ever played over the local circuit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Race for Maui Flag
Will Resume Sunday

Now that the All Chinese and Lii
berty House teams have been safely
returned to Honolulu, regular Maui
mines will continue the race for the
Maui flag.
All games in the major circuit have
moved back one week and Sundays
game will be those scheduled for the
last week end on the regular card.
The Sports and Chinese will clash
in the first argument at the Fair
Grounds and the Wacs versus Asahi
will make up the doubleheader. Haiku
will rest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
The Sportfolio

Did any pitcher ever strike out six
men in succession in a Worlds
Series game? &c. N. L.
Who was the first tennis champion
of the United States and when was
the tournament held? g. H. W.
For how many years has P~ennsylva-
mia won the Intercollegiate basket
ball title? Up. f. r.
Why is the English derby" so named
and when was it first run? &c.
c. N.Y.
When was the last time that Yale
defeated Harvard in football? Or.
To
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Maui High Players
In "Stop Thief at
KahuIui Tomorrow

Rehearsals are at an end tomor-
row night Maui High Schools drama
tic talent will be seen in stop Thief
For several weeks the preparations
have been going on and the drilling
of the cast in progress. Gradually,
after the first rush of enthusiasm and
then the period of Encouragement
that always comes to amateur actors,
companies and directors a real com
pany grew up and from then on the
Improvement was rapid and those
who have seen the last few rehearsals
are unstinted in their praise and say
that the 1922 High School play is a
sure winner and the performers are
going to put it across big. All is
confidence and the joys are in full
control. Advance seat sales augor for
a bupeper house and a real dramatic
treat is the promise for the evening.
Stop Thief the vehicle selected
is a 3 act farcical play was written
by Carolyn Moore and saw several
seasons in and about New York and
made equally great hits on the road.
The cast of characters follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
FRANCE REPLIES

PARIS, June 12-(Associated Press
-Poincaire's reply to the British
memorandum on the Hague contro-
versy was delivered to the British
embassy. The reply says if French
experts go to the Hague conference
they will likely favor the sending of
an expert commission to Russia to
investigate conditions if Russia will
consent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Unnecessary Violence

Eyes I'm continually breaking into
song" said the cheerful me-.
HIN! If you'd once get the key
you wouldn't have to break in," re-
piled the dismal one.-Presbyterian
Witness
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
~ULTIMATUM STRIKES HOME

NEW YORK, June 15-Lew Tend
Ter and Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, have signed
articles to meet in a tituIar ijartle
at Jersey City on July 6ith.
The New York State boxing COM
mission recently delivered to Leo
nard an ultimatum whereby he
must sign articles to defend his
title in a given time or lose his Ii
to fight in the state of New
York. It is reported that other huX-
ers who would rest on their laurels
rather than defend their titles will
be dealt with similarly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

Of that doctrine has come through
poor relief legislation.
The proposed law places upon both
parents of child born out of wod-
lock the obligation of furnishing him
maintenance, education, and support,
The father is made liable for the ex-
penses of the mothers pregnacy and
confinement. The obligation of the
father. where his paternity has been
judicially established in his lifo-tm
or acknowledged by him, is enforce
able against his estate, having regard
to various factors relative to the child,
the mother, and the fathers lawful
family.
Under the proposed law court ac-
tion to enforce the obligation of the
father may be brought in the COM
munity and state where he is perman-
emily or temporarily resident, or in
which the mother or child resides or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

bushels. These carryovers are the
totals of stocks on farms, in coun-
try mills and elevators, and the
commercial visible at points of large
accumulation.
Wheat stocks in country mills and
elevators July l, 1922, were report
ed as 27,S3O,000 bushels. On July
l, 1921, stocks were 26,767, 600 bush
els: July 1,I192O they were 57,304,-
900 bushels, and in 1919 stocks of
1g,672,OOO bushels were reported.
Wheat stocks in country mills and
elevators in Kansas July !, 1922,
were 4.25O,OO0 bushels. in North Da
kota 100000 bushels, in Washing
ton 1,S5O,OO0 bushels, in Montana
100000 bushels, in Minnesota l.
$4,000 bushels. Smaller quantities
were reported in other states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

the Union, and while il does not
present q total for the entire coun-
try, it makes possible a comparison
between the building operations
Of 1921 and those Of this year in
areas that arc wholly significant.
1t shows the building slump is
over at last. and that 1922 will
witness more building conStruc-
ton than has been known in
many years
Il will be noted that in 1921,
tte first year showing any decided
improvement in conditions, the
highest monthly total was about
S25O.OOO,OOO. During 1922 We
have already outstripred this
record BY nearly SlOO.OO0.O0o. In
the mSnths still remaining. the
curve may touch even higher
fgures.
Daring he war there arose an
deficit in build ug. It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

was due in part to the fact that
the cost Of building construction
rose much faster than rents. Build
ing was not a profitable invest
ment. 1t was also due to the
fact that both men and materials
were withdrawn from our eco
nomic life TO serve war purposes.
Today the costs Of construction
have dropped to a point that bears
an almost normal ratio to prevail
ing rent rates. Building again Of
fcrs a good investment. Added TO
this consideration is an insistent
demand for new houses and stores
everywhere. II we are to make up
the defSit that faces Us, there viii
be unparalleled building activity
for years to come. For the skilled
workman in the building trades
there is every assurance OF q long
term Of continuous profitable en-
ploymeut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
BETTER PROTECTION
ASKED FOR CHILDREN
BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK

Tho movement for securing great
en- measure of Justice for the more
than $4,000 ichildIen born out Of we'd
lock in the United states each year,
tho United states Department of La
bor through the Childrcn's Bureau
announced today, has just received
the sanction OF legal organization
of the highest authority. The Nation
al Conference of Commissioners on
Uniform state laws, at It's 32d annual
meeting held in san Francisco the
first of August, approved II uniform
illepitimacy act and recommended 1t
10 the states for adoption. Professor
ERNEST Freund of the University of
Chicago Law ScnooI was chairman of
the committee which drafted the pro-
posed law.
The action of the commissioners
was the outgrowth Of series of reg
inal conferences held In 1920 under
the auspices Of the Children's Bureau
and the Inter-City Conference on H.
legitimacy, to consider standards of
legislation and protection for children
OF ilCgtimatc birth. In discussing
the purposod law Miss Grace Abbott,
Chief OF the Childrcn's Bupreau,
pointed out that Il deals almost en-
tircly with the obligation OF The par
cnts for the child's support. and leaves
open the questions of status and in
heritance rights. She stated that It
is In proceedings for determining pa
tcrnity and compelling support that
uniformity of state legislation is most
essential. The difficulty of BRINGING
to trial father who lives In another
state from that In which the mother
resides or who ahsconds To another
State to escape his obligations has
been one of the principal obstacles IN
the way of legal action.
With few exceptions. nlcgitlmacy
laws now in force in American States \
date back many years and in the opin- /
ion of Miss Abbott are very defcc- |
tive by reason uf low maNinum age
liHuts To Witch support can be- re-
ouircd. small amounts authorized linn
itai ons as to Jurisdiction. possibility /
of settlement Tor extremely inadequate
amannis, or ineffective mcJns OF en-
forcing compliance with thc judgment
OF ihc court
Eytrcmc Examples are the Tcuno-
ere Ian which provides that paternity
having been established. the father
ma, bc required To- paw not TO exceed
$50 the first year. $50 tho second.
gnd SEQ the third Al the cud OF the
hird wear the court shall dispose Of
ihe child as seems best. award Is not
for the mother hut goes tn the Com
missioner ~ the Poor IN Alabama
ID. court may orGcr the father 10 pay
not exceeding $50 per year for the
Tiruort and education Of the child.
To- south Carolina the father can be
Required to pay S-5-twice as much
iur twins. In states in which the
amouni Is left t0 the discretion of the
court. DO has been influenced IN the
.ype of provision made Tor the child
D. fhe Common law doctrine that the
'ather was In no way obligated 10 sup-i
lorI his illecitimafe offspring. and
because historically the modification
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Monthly Total of Building
Contracts Exceeds 1921
by 500, 100000.

A FTER nearly eight of the lean
"A est building years the coun-
.ry has ever known, We are emerg-
ing into a period of construction
that promises 20 be the greatest
In our history. Figures compiled
by statistical organizations Of na-
tional reputation show that the
cry throughout the land is row
for new residences and store
buildings. Years must pass be-
fore We make up the shortage se-
eumulated since 1914.
The chart shown above IS based
on the monthly totals Of building
contracts expressed IN millions OF
dollars. Its figures are crawa
from more than hslf the States ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
TRIED BY COURT
MARTIAL RESIST AUTHORITY
OF BRITISH ARMY OFFICIALS

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Sept. -
The seven members of the Egyptian
Delegation, who were arrested last
July by the British military authori-
ties for issuing an appeal to the Egyp-
tian nation, have been sent before ii
British court martial for trial.
They were charged with trying to
create seditiOn by instilling hatred
Tor the government into the hearts of
the Egyptians.
When the trial opened the defense
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
CARRYOVER Of WHEAT IS.
LESS THAN LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. n. q. sept. -
The total carryover OF wheat July
Q was ss.Sl2.Ouo bushels. according
TO rsports % the United States ne
partmeut or Agriculture. In 1891
tho carryover was s1.1s7.O6o hush
els. in 1880 t was l1.4s4-ooo bush
els. and In 1913 1t was sS.4s5,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

= refused to plead, and subsequently re-
tired owing to the court refusing thei
demand for a fifteen days adjourn
ment to enable several leading London
lawyers to arrive and conduct the case
for the defendants.
Won't Recognize Britain
The court, however, heard the
case, and the defendants, while refus-
ing to recognize the competence of Il
foreign court in Egypt, which was
recently declared a sovereign and in
dependent state, pleaded not guilty.
| Some discussion then arose between
the members of the court martial as
| to the legal status of the court, and
! the members came to the conclusion
that, before pronouncing the sentence,
it will be sent for confirmation to the
commander-in-c chief, Lord Allenby,
who is the British High Commissioner
in Egypt.
Before the pronouncement of this
decision Hamad-el- Pasil Pasha, a Be-
douin chieftain who IS one of the ac-
Cused declared on behalf of himself
and the other accused members that
they We're the freely-elected delegates
OF the Egyptian nation. in whose
name they spoke. The delegation, he
declared. from the very first moment
Of its existence had never entertained
thoughts of violence. hut had always
strived to attain its national aims by
lawful means. They were loyal to the
King Of Egypt. but not to Sarwat's
cabinet, who. he declared, had usurp-
ed their power by sheer force
Resist Foreign Yoke"
Continuing, he said they were sure
To be sentenced and condemnedS but /
this fact along would bring nearer /
Egypt's day of deliverance from the |
foreign yoke. Zaghul Pasha. their .
beloved leader. was dangerously sick .
in exile: surely IL was no crime to call /
upon the nation TO manifeCt by all the .
means in its power "a bring this fact
home To Sarwars Cabinet and 20 all .
the world
The court. after hearing a mass of
evidence. retired, and, as stated above,
will forward their verdict TO Arcnby
for confirmation before prououncins
sentence.