davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13


Ma Lei o Hawaii followed and
simply carried the house by storm.
Little maids represented the various
Islands, led by Alice Kia typifying
All Hawaii. They were: Hawaii,
Alice Kia; Maui, Blanche Garcia; Ga
hu, Edna Alo; Kauai, Mary Kaume-
heiwa; Molokai, Sophie Waiwaiole;
Lanai, Jackie Rosario; Kahoolawe,
Florence Kaumeheiwa; Niihau, Dollie
Wilson; Molokini, Lei Dunn.
Little Lei Dunn especially won the
hearts of all with her diminutive
charm and childish consciousness, and
always so essentially feminine.
Blanche Garcia and chorus delight
ed with Sweet Lei Lehua," a beauti-
full number and then followed Master
Paddy Bal in a hula. The little chap
more than sustained the reputation he
made in appearances a few months
ago, He had a confidence that was
not his then and when the encores
anne was ready for more. Master
Paddy can have whatever he wants
from those who saw him Saturday
night.
Led by Sophie Waiwaiole the
chorus then sang "Moani Keala" and
then the audience rOse to the singing
of Hawaii Ponoi' and the
Star Spangled Banner" while at the
front of the stage stood little Lei
Dunn as Miss Hawaii and Master Pad
dy Bal typifying Uncle Sam.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
May Day Movements
In Japan Carefully
Censored by Police

TOKYO, May 1-(Associated Press
Mail)-The May Day demonstrations
in the larger cities and chief indus
trial centers of Japan proved rather
tame affairs. The organizers mainly
"intellectuals," had TO apply in the
first place to the police for permission
to hold meetings and professions and
they were told just how far they
could go in Demonstrating"
The professions, usually composed
of a thousand or more men, started
out in the morning carrying banners
such as Recognize the Soviet" and
Down with the Capital" the latter
being carried by members of the
"Beggars association" and being con
fscated early by the police who out
numbered the processionists and seiz-
ed everything that displeased them.
Even the display of the smallest red
flag resulted in it's seizure and the
arrest of the person displaying it.
Arrest and d~etentions numbered
several hundred, including alleged in
hammatory characters and Korean
agitators, who were put under res
traint before the demonstrators start
ed.
At the mass meeting resolutions
were adopted demanding immediate
enforcement of an eight-hour day, re
cognition of Soviet Russia and qua
rantees of the right to live" A
foreign language newspaper here was
suppressed after most of its edition
had been circulated, for printing a
translation of the Revolutionary
Song" which was chanted by the pro
ce~ssionists.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
-s-1-s-

MOSCOW, May IS ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-The Soviet ruble has
now reached such a low value that
cabmen, shopkeepers and other per-
sons refer generally to millions as
'leemons," or lemons. The minimum
fare for a short cab ride is generally
'leemon," or one lemon.
In restaurant menus and other
price lists the final six ciphers are
generally III off; for example, the
price of an order of beefsteak, really;
5000, 600 rubles is expressed as 500
Tubles.
For the past few weeks the curb
rate of exchange has been in the
neighbOrhood of 1000, 900 rubles to
the dollar, making one lemon" worth
about 25 cents American.
Food prices soa daily to such an
extent that a housewife with money
enough TO buy 10 pounds of bread to-
day, may be able TO buy only six
pounds tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
LIKES HIS JOB
ASSOCIATED f

WASHINGTON, June Safeguarding
rumors that he would resign, Daugh-
erty said: There is no time when
| would have given 80 cents for the
Attorney Generalship but now |
wouldn't take a million for it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
ORPHANS COURT.

Bonds Approved-Thomas B. Will
Jams, administrator of James c.
Fairbairn; Alice Moore, guardian of
Alice. Belle Clark.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Reba Caswell. admins
tratrix of John B. Caswell; first in
come account of Charles B. Finley,
administrator d. b, n. C. t. a. of Mar
tina Finley; second account of The
Elkton Banking and Trust Company
of Maryland, guardian of Rosie May
Foraker; second account of Robert
j. Peterman, guardian of Howard
Peterman ct al; first account of
James NJ Holden. guardian of Jessie
w. Cutler ct AL; second and final
account of Mary e. Gray, guardian
of James Harvey Gray; first account
of The Elkton. Banking and Trust
Company, guardian of William ].
Hopes, Jr., ct al; second account
of The Elkton Banking and Trust
Company. guardian of Hanson H.
Taylor; first account Of Oliver p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

son (Rep., Okla.) is fighting for re-
election and has q good chance OF
winning. Representative Hastings
(Dem.) is trying to defeat her.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck (Rep.,
ILL., is seeking the seat vacated by
the death of her father. Esthea
Kathleen O'Keefe is the Democratic
candidate in Indiana against Repre-
sentative Hickey. y.
Mrs. Lucille st. Clair Moss (Dem.,
MOI has been nominated for the
seat held by Representative Roach,
first termer. and has gooG
chance.
Four women in Pennsylvania want
to go to the House. They are Mrs.
Ellen Duane Davis (Dem.) Helen
Murphy (Soc.), Julia r. Hazard
(Pro.) and Jane e. Leonard (Dem.)
Mrs. Adeline Otero Warren
(Rep.), New Mexico, has good pros
poets of election.
A hard campaign is being made by
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson (Rep., N. CO.
to capture the seat occupied now by
Representative Stedman (Dsm.), this
only Confederate soldier in the
House. His district sent a Repub'
lican to Washington before he wal
chosen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

Up to this time the primaries held
for the selection Of candidates for
the two houses Of Congress show NO
encouragement for the vets. Based
ON nominations in "A states, there is
a nee gain for the lower House for
the dry forces.
So far as Senatorial nominations
are concerned, the devotees of beer
and the return of the saloon fare no
better. Out of thirty nominations
already made, the drys have held
their own. In fact the two nomina-
lions in Pennsylvania means gain
for the drys, as both nominees are
said to be against any weakening of
the Volstead law.
Vets gained one candidate for
Congress in Wisconsin and one in
Illinois, but in other states drys
have made gains to more than over
come these losses.
According to figures compiled. ip
Washington, up to this time A.
members of the present Congress
have failed to secure nominations
OF those who have been named tt
succeed these AZ members, 81 are
known dry and 10, are known to be
pledged to vote to repeal the dry
enforcement law. These figures may
not have much significance except
that they prove the anti-Prohibition-
lists are not making much Roadway
in securing control of Congress.
One of the hardest fought wet and
dry battles will be pulled off in New
Jersey where Senator FTeyHnghuy
sen is a candidate for reelection and
has for his opponent Governor Ed
wards. Freylinghuysen is as dry as
Edwards is wet and the fight will be
directly on the Prohibition issue
there.
The best showing vets have been
able to make in the United States
Senate is % votes out of a member
ship of Sc. In the House the vets
do not make claim of more than
ITO out of a membership Of 325.
So it will be seen that even if they
win few votes here and there, it
will not mean much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
A THIEF AT LARGE IN MARY.
LAND.

81
A. thief is now operating in sew
eral counties of Maryland that has
one of the most unique criminal
careers in the annals of crime. This
piiferer, SO history informs us, first
began operations in the State OF
Ohio about 1888. Possessing more
energy than conscience it widened
its field of operation until it is now
carrying on its nefarious practice in
|. every state of the Union.
One striking feature of this Grim
inal is that it possesses no means of
locomotion. It depends entirely or
those whom it would rob to carry or
permit it to be brought to their
premises. Isn't it almost unbelieve-
: able that a thief SO handicapped and
after 80 years of operation should
still be permitted by the farmers to
steal their property?
An Investigation of this arch
enemy of the farmers and stock
raisers has shown it to be Mr.. Hog
Cholera Germ and it is really most
interesting how. in spite of it's help
lessness, 1t manages to get around
over the country and continue its
plundering.
One of its favorite methods of
getting to the hog pens is by hiding
in bone, rind or scrap of pork.
This Is thrown into the swill pail or
garbage barrel and fed to hogs.
After being eaten by the hogs, the
balance is easy, for once in the ami
NAL 1t begins to multiply and after
the hog is sick it throws off the in
lection to the other swine in the
herd.
Another successful mode employ
ed for getting to free premises is to
have farmer purchase hog which
is already sick or came from a place
where hog cholera existed.
After it once gets into a neighbor-
hood it depends on the carelessness
of the farmers to permit him to get
to other farms. Nothing suits it
better~than to have a farmer hide
the fact that his hogs are sick. An
other bit of thoughtlessness that
works to its benefit is for a farmer
to throw out the carcass of hog for
the buzzards or dogs to dispose of
He finds both these will help him tc
get around to other farms.
A continual search is being made
for this criminal and should yor
learn of any sick hogs promptly re.
port the fact to your County Agent
or the U. S. Specialist of HOP
Cholera in your district.
l. X. ATHERTON,
Inspector in Charge. of Hog
Cholera Work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
REPUBLICANS APPEAL FOR SUP.
PORT OF HARDING.
(special CORRESPONDENCE

Vi
Washington, Oct. 9.-Tke state
ment given ont by william r: Wood.
Chairman of the Republican Com
gressional Campaign Committee, tc
the effect that President Harding
would regard the election~of a DEM
ocratic House this year as "calam.
ity," resulted in so much criticism
Of the President for doing what
President Wilson had been SO criti-
cized for doing by Republicans in
1918 that Chairman Wood has re-
vised his statement. saying that he
was responsible for the opinion and
not the. President, although he had
lust come from an interview with
Mr.. Harding in the White House.
The task of appealing on behalf
Of the President fer the election of
la Republican Congress apparently
has been assigned to. Mr.. John T.
Adams, Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, who, in a state
ment issued at the Capital Of the
Presidents own state, makes plea
for an endorsement OF the record OF
President Harding and of the Re,
publican Congress as whole, with
the alternative of their being re-
buked as a whole.
The import of Mr.. Adams state
ment is to substitute President
Harding for the Republican Con-
gress and to make his plea for the
reelection of Republican Congress
n the form of personal endorse
ment of the President rather than
upon the legislative acts of that
body. In other words, Mr.. Adams
statement is only variation of the
plea to ''stand by the President" and
forget what the existing Republican
Congress has done and failed to do.
It is Chairman Adams saying what
the President is reported to have
said by Chairman Wood, without
attributfng the statement directly to
the President. 1t is the old story OF
WSdVAu6 q buuIiC WCO WACh We PA1S
Ice to deceive.
Whether or not the Republicans
have anything to gain by making
Mr.. Harding the issue instead of the
record of the Republican Congress II
doubtful. According to Chairman
Wood, in a speech delivered on the
foor of the House, everybody is
giving this Congress hell. They are
doing it because we have done moth.
ing to stimulate business; because
we have done nothing to give en-
ployment to the unemployed; be-
cause we haye done nothing to bene-
At the farmer and stimulate the
prices of farm products"
Since that speech was delivered
the unpopularity of the Harding ad-
ministration has constantly increas'
ed until 1t is now the consensus OF
opinion that the administration IL
more unpopular than the Congress
which is admitted by Republican or
gans to be ''the worst in twenty
years."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
To Gain a Good Reputation.

The way to gain good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you APP
pear. That Is precisely the manner
in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has gained its reputation as a
cure for coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever, been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up to the
high standard Of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that it
can be depended upon for the relief
and cure of these ailments and that
II is pleasant and safe to take.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13


T. Alan Goldsborough, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in this
District, has voted for law enforce
ment. He is running as man who
has upheld his oath of Office and
who does not undertake to placate
the booze gang by promising them
something which he knows no man
can give. With Chas. ]. Butler, the
Republican nominee, in favor of re-
pealing the law enforcement bill and
Mr.. Goldsborough taking his stand
in favor of law and order, it ought
not be very difficult for anyone to
know just how to vote at the coming
congressional election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Hagerty, guardian of James Hager-
ty ct al.

A sale of surplus Army ordnance
equipment and supplies was con-
Quoted last week at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds. The items sold In
cluded: levels machines, tools, wag-
ons, Office furniture and fixtures.
tractors, sawmill outfits, harness
and saddles. The estimated recov-
cry on this lot of used equipment
was $4,000; the auctioneer obtain
ed $4,000. There were $50 bid
ders at the sale from all parts of the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
WOMEN SEEK SEATS IN
CONGRESS.

Fourteen women of the country
are going before the voters this fall
asking to represent them in Con-
gress-the largest number since the
Ninteenth Amendment was adopted
Four aspire to the United States
Senate and 10 to the House Of Rep
resentatives. Six of the number are
Democrats, four are Republicans
three are Prohibitionists and one is
a Socialist.
The Non-Partisan League has ne
female candidate for the national
legislative body, but has one fol
Governor of South Dakota in the
person of Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY
and it is said She may be the first
woman Governor.
or those seeking seats in the Sen
ate, Mrs. Peter Olesen (Dem.. MINI.
is believed to have splendid chance
of winning. She is running agains
Senator Kellogg 1Rep.) and ha.
gained lot of ground.
In New York State, Senator
Chandler (Rep.) and DR.. Copeland
(Dem.) have Mrs. Ella A. Bolle op
posing them. She is a w. c. T. U
worker and is running on dr..
ticket
Rachael c.. Robinson is RUNNING
in Pennsylvania as a Prohibitions
for the seat held by the late Senator
Knox. !.
Mrs. Ben Hooper (Dem.,) Of Osh
kosh, is the candidate against Sena
tor La Toilette in Wisconsin.
In the House Miss Alice Robert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
BURBANK's AIM.
Hopes Laws Discovered in Expert
ments Will BE Applied to
Human life


Hopes Laws Discovered in Expert
ments Will BE Applied to
Human Life.
/ II fulfillment comes to the hopes
and ideals of Luther Burbank, fore
most plant breeder Of the world,
history also will record his influence
in the developing of better men, as
we'll as better plants, for he regards
Improvement Of mankind as great
er work. than improvement of plant
species.
II hope that the same laws, as far
as practicable. which have discov-
cred and demonstrated in plant life
will be applied to the improvement
of human life," said the dean of
plant scientists in his Santa Rosa
(Cal.) home.
This, in a measure, can, must and
will be DONE" he asserted.
Altho every possible minute Of
Burbank's day Is given to his plant
experiments, he is glad to give time
to civic affairs, especially to the Boy
Scouts. Fairgrounds activities ana
school doings. for in these he sees
the beginning Of the application to
mankind Of his principles Of plant
breeding.
my time is all too short to do all
wish and hope yet to do" he says.
After sixty years Of plant breed
ing he enunciates the principle,
Plants are pliable and amenabie to
the will OF man, but this has never
been sHrmised by the general public
until the last twenty-five years."
Agriculturists a few years ago re-
ported to Burbank that tall stalks
on which sunfiowers grew made it
unhandy to harvest the seeds. Bur-
bank set to work on the problem.
and this year is marketing seeds of
q new sunfiower. which grows ON a.
three-foot stalk. The bloom has'
,een so greatly enlarged that it is a
seavier producer Of seeds than other
yarieties and the seeds are white.
Next year he will give the world
six new peaches; new prune, which
does not need to be dipped before
drying: new plum, and a new
nectarine.
He has also been working several
years on potatoes In the hope of pro-
ducing new variety which will rival
his famous Burbank" grown and
used in greater quantity than any
other, and after countless expert
ments has narrowed his experiment.
al varieties down to sixty, from
which he will eventually bring out
one or more varieties for the world.
The Santa Rosa plant scientist,
having produced many fruits, ber-
ries, vegetables, grasses and grains
of great benefit to mankind, is to-
day giving a bit more of his atten-
ton than ever before to the de-
velopment of beautiful plants and
blossoms, altho in no measure giving
up his work and interest in food,
clothing and timber producing
plants.
Burbank has thousands of new
color shades and varieties of the
gladiolus. in every conceivable color
and combination of color and of I'M
equaled size and freedom of bloom.
His new amaranthus. molten
fire." is his newest pride. 1t is a
plant from three to four feet in
height and three feet across, and
whose leaves develop fiery crimson
salmon color.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
HOW,S THISi

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused BY
Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine. a Fonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION

The ardor of Baltimore City for
greater representation has cooled on
very much during the past six
months. This fact is alarming The
Sun, which is trying to inject some
of its own heat into the frigidity OF
body polite of the city.-North East
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

1t is difficult to judge of. fellows
physical bravery. Many man who
is a regular sponge won't take
water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
SfylepIus

The prices popular the quality is popular and the
merchandise the popular models and fabrics
There work, Stylepus clothes
naturally known for their looks intrinsic worth
Take look a the boys clothing. Have any
thing better at $500 $780, $500, $500 $1,000?
Then the Sweater Department and note what
be had for $685. $780, $780, $780, $500, $780,
What splendid values be had this year at $500.
DEPARTMENT shows striking
numbers styles for little $3.50 to $500 repre-
the and Dandy
patent leather and mahogany for women at $3.50
LADIES, & CHIIDERN'S COATS
Price range $3.9s $40 90. Don't prices
interesting! Look coats pass judgement
We surprised the number sales But it could
not be otherwise at the close figure these coats
n WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Specials To Which Attention-
Different shadee of Heather sutings yd
Storm Serge $1.15 yd.
So Tweeds-grey brown $500 yd.
So inch Sutings-all wool yd
5S inch Soft Rich Plaids Stripes yd.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Gold Seal Congoeum, Neponset Rugs ideal
they the lacking
had different many patterns
also have line of Smyrna Velvet and Administer Rugs
Hoosier & Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets Amer
ca favore kitchen convenience because they do much
time and Buy get with the Nooser
Cutlery cabinets cash prices
which saving $1,000
you ever a Simmons mattress? If
giving
designs finish
es, oak, walnut, mahogany, oxidized & white enamel.
We stock of living suits,
dressing tables dressers bufets roll desks chairs rock
etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
A Good Physic.

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect. easy to
take and certain to act, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are ex-
cellent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

Duty is an alarm clock that causes
some men to rise in the world.
Others turn over and take another
nap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

1t is just as well not to get your
back up over thing If you have any
suspicion you may have to back
down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

There are exceptions. to all rules
hut that is no reason why we should
specialize in exceptions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that being in love isn't a very seri-
GUS matter to girl, except the first
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

Watch your step. Don't tramplt
on mans good intentions just be
cause hell is paved with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

AS between stealing a kiss ant
begging one, there is the middle
ground Of taking it for granted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

Don't jump to the conclusion that
life is grind just because the earth
revolves on its axis.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
BOLD SPRINGS

This cold weather has caused many
Il hos To be knocked On the bead
Born to Mr.ssand Mrs: Edd Gray 4
dine girl, Tliis little lady Will be cal.
led Edna Pearl. N zs D a
't q! IMurry spent the week end
With his aaughter, irs, GQse. ol
neAr DeK Kalh.
Bnfb Richardson 0t Meridian spent
the weekend with his cousin. Miss
Lille Gibson.
4 Miss Eva Bates spent RhursdAy
night with Mrs. Emma Gray.
Marvin McKinion spent Saturday
HpI9lIt with hts sister, Mrs. Ola Cul-
berROil.
Mis- LeQna Gray ana her brothers
Dulane, spent Sunday With their
cousin. Lille Sibs0n
Our AcllBol y progressing nicely.
We Ars planning % have n sps.s
tt.~,3t ~ tk 4f ~ tx asS ett hi 1a s1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
Phil LADEL pIiIA MISS. TllURsDAY, DEC Il, 1922



es'tre two little girls. Elya aged
six npsi Esther eleven es,vnnt a
sleepIng dol, A tey Piano some acis.
sf,l'a' some candy md fruit.
Esther y EIya Duett.
l5sssf San nta ( sIa 49,
Bring tie & bir Kid doll ! tea let
s1nd fruit. nv two little brothers
ssfaIit train, d gun and foot bali.
KAthrWn Richie.
.ID6as santa Cla,a
IA 4 h t,u have ma ~ lettara III read
4 ansl Tine ii getting short ~ Mary
Lou IIazsl and 0la Garter are sessd.
fing y coinbl SatIon letter Oar ages
ire resp sctively. seven. six ana two.
sResllke many toys, bntl pFeiersa plslr
i 81 fs9e klngs, q eiAil. md y doll, fQr e.
eaeh pile q ls. We e would e also a lllSe
some So tfnlt and candy Our smaller
Il oft'tner' f cilltries wants n lsiliie With
l'. enaln on its and some candy we
fhRnk you, santa.
Deaf santa Clans:
anlEa little boy eigIlt years old. i
will Pc pleased with any thing yqlsl
IbfjtS to me, would like to have a
toy gun, some Gre works, and an
ikiAde of fruits and ctlndies.
Aic EtheI Dewett
II sx3,s2 E & s :. u f,.s 49, ~ # q ss s3.s q