davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
CHEAPEST LABOR
In the World Sought By
Steel Trust

Washington.--How the steel trust
supplies its foreign market with
coolie labor and intends to be paid q
subsidy for shipping the commodity
from China to the United States and
then from this country to the foreign
buyer was shown by Congressman
Stevenson while discussing the ship
subsidy bill.
Section 312 of the tariff act" said
the South Carolina representative
provides for the corporation that is
engaged in reducing ores and ship
ping metal in any form to have their
smelters declared bonded smeltering
warehouses by merely giving bond
to the secretary of the treasury to
pay any tax due on the ores imported,
and when the company exports as
much metal as the ores imported
should produce, the tariff charge
against such ores is cancelled. 1t is
charged, and / have never heard it
denied, that the United States steel
corporation has very large holdings of
iron ore lands in foreign countries,
notably China.
"This provision will enable them to
mine that ore in China with cooile
labor, the cheapest in the world, to
transport it to this country in their
own ships, take it into their factories
here without paying any tariff on it,
reduce it, manufacture it and ship it
out to supply its foreign market and
have all tariff charges cancelled
against it.
"What is the result of this? First,
in supplying it's foreign market it puts
Chinese coolie labor in direct compe-
tition with the miner in the iron mines
of this country. Second, it arranges
for the United States steel corpora
tion to be able to sell to the foreigner
for probably SO per cent less than he
sells to the American; and third, it
enables it to get ship subsidy, under
this bill, on the cargo, both ways,
which it carries for itself alone"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
His EccentrIcity.

william 2. Grimm, going yonder, Is
our most peculiar citizen" related the
landlord of the Petunia tavern
when he gets crouch on, and hates
everything on earth and in the waters
under the earth, he doesn't come up
Main street snarling and swapping at
folks who haven't done anything to
him. Instead he goes down cellar or
up garret at home, and growls it out
by myself, and doesn't emerge into
publicity until he has got rid of his
grump and feels like being civil to
everybody who Is civil TO him. Kan
sas City Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
Details. Please.

Old Man Matthews daughter was
-reputed to be the slowest-witted and
LATEST girl in the state of Oklahoma.
One day her father came in to find
her sprawled in chair with her feet
in dangerous proximity to the blazing
fireplace
Git up, gal," he yelled you're
practically standin' on a red-hot
coal"
Which foot, paw" drawled Sal.
opening one eye.-American Legion
Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15

A big game hunter had just returned
from the hills and was recounting some
of his adventures.
"The most astonishing experience
had" he said, was when I fred my
last bullet at bear and missed him."
''Did the bear give you a chaser"
asked one of the listeners
mo. You see he knew me by rep
utation and was so surprised at my
missing him that he tainted dead
sway."-American Legion Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
DEATH STALKS IN MINE

Washington. = Accident at coal
mines in September killed 153 men,
according to reports from state mine
inspectors to the United States bu-
reau of mines. The average was
8 1-3 deaths for every million tons
of coal mined. During the month
100000 more tons of coal were mined
than in September last year. The
high production was 46,196,00O tons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
She Paid for the outino.

was eighteen. He was twenty-five
We went to the Wheeling State fair.
He told me he would carry my purse,
as the pickpockets were at work on
the grounds. He seemed very liberal
all day. When we stepped from the
train in our home town he handed me
my purse, containing cents. He had
entertained me at my own expense.
| was broke on my first love affair.".
Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
PROFITS IN STEEL

New York.-Wall street predicts
that steel trust profits for the last
quarter of this year will range
around s17,00O,000 This will leave
S12,000,000 for preferred dividends
and common stock, with $4,O00,0OO to
remain in the treasury as surplus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
FORCED TO SEIZE COAL

Scranton, Pa.-Headed by village
officials, citizens of Olyphant seized
four car loads of coal to supply
churches and schools that have been
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
without coal for weeks. Olyphant is
located five miles from this city and
is built over coal mines.

Get your Xmas turkey at the Labor
Temple Bazaar, Thursday and Fri
day, December 81 and %.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Maui Wcman's Club

The April meeting will be in charge
of the Historical Committee, of which
Mrs. j. T. Fantom is chairman.
Miss Charlotte l.. Turner, whose
many years of service on Maui have
rendered her particularly we'll quail
fed to speak of the early history of
the island, will have a paper on
Sketches of Lahaina of the Past and
Present., and all who have heard
Miss Turner speak or read of her
experiences will eagerly await this.
There will be song selections by Mrs.
Louise C. Jones, and the Historical
Committee will serve lemonade as an
end to this special occasion. Hostess
ses for the day are Miss Nancy Cum
mings, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and Miss
Ida Orchard. Remember the date
April 3rd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Nothing But The Truth
Will Be Shown Lahaina

West Maui folk are to see Moth
ing But the Truth" the play that was
so excellently produced and pleased
so well in Kahului recently where it
was given for the benefit of the Ka-
hului Community House fund. 1t is
to be put on in Lahaina by the same
cast under the auspices of the Out
door Circle in the Pioneer Theater,
Thursday evening.
There has been nothing done in
Central Maui in the way of amateur
dramatics for a long time past that
has produced more favorable COM
ment than did Nothing But the
Truth" for the play is clever and
amusing and the players showed fine
talents in their presentation of it.
The outdoor Circle, with its usual
spirit of community enterprise de-
cided that West Maui should have an
evening of enjoyment of the play and
at once started arrangements to
bring the amateur players there. The
arrangements were completed and the
outdoor Circle is sponsor for the play.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
The Stock Market
Message of Christianity
Will Be Taken To Schools

The Hawaiian Board of Missions in
Honolulu has felt keenly for some
time the problem of bringing the
Christian message to the Students
especially the Oriental ones,-in the
University and the upper years of the
High School. During the Spring holi-
days they are to hold a series of
mass meetings to bring to this stu
dent group the distinctive Christian
message. Rev. Mr.. Jones is to give
the addresses in this evangelistic
campaign, and will leave on the We'd
nesday night boat, %devoting the ten
following days to this work. In his
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Personal Mention

George F. Wright went through to
Hama on the Kilauea today.
w. j. Coelho was a passenger for
Hama on this mornings Kilauea.
]. NJ. Chalmers was a Hama pas
senger on this mornings Kilauea.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Baldwin came
over from Honolulu this morning.
y Mrs. Joseph II. Gray will prolong
her stay in Honolulu until the end of
next week.
Senator John w. Wise and Sen
ator Desha returned to Honolulu last
Friday night.
A. X. Vierra took the Kilauea home
to Honolulu from Lahaina early Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Louis Disteli will leave on the
Kilauea tomorrow night to join her
husband in Honolulu.
E. d. Burchard, of the U S. depart
ment of survey, is on Maui and a
guest of the Waikiki Hotel.
Fred Hanson, tractor expert for
Davies & Co, was a Hama passenger
on the Kilauea this morning.
Miss Olive Villiers came over from
Honolulu this morning to visit her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Villiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Judd
and family were arrivals by the XII
lauea today and are visiting in Olin-
da.
Harvey II. Hazelwood of the Homo
lulu Iron Works is on Maui in the
interests of his firm. He is a guest
of the Waikiki Hotel.
Miss Marion Morse, county libra
rian, went to Honolulu on business
for the library Friday night and re-
turned this morning.
Mrs. George S. Aiken entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Worth o. Aiken who recent
ly returned from the mainland. About
twenty guests were present.
Miss Mclaughlin, recently appoint
ed librarian on Kauai arrived on Maui
this morning, accompanying Miss
Marion Morse. Miss Mclaughlin will
spend a few days here before taking
UP her duties on the Garden Isle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Christian Endeavor
Society Is Formed In
Wailuku Union Church

The first meeting of a newly formed
Christian Endeavor Society was held
at the Waikiki Union Church last
Sunday evening. Through the ener-
getic efforts of Miss Alice Parsons,
the preliminary group was called TO-
gether and the first session launched
in fine spirit and with good results.
Rev. Mr.. Jones told the story of
the founding of the first Endeavor So
ciety by Francis Clark back in the
eighties in Portland, Maine, and gave
an account of the famous doughnuts
that Mrs. Clark was taking out of
the oven when the minister came
down from his study and read to his
wife the first Endeavor pledge and
anxiously asked if she thought it was
too strongly worded. NO" she said,
you don't know your own young peo-
pie; they have heroic stuff in them,
and do not need that pledge watered
down" From Alaska under the nor
thern lights, to New Zealand, the
movement has spread, and now en-
circles the globe,-Chicago, Constan-
tinople, Cairo, Calcutta, Canton.
To afford comfortable surroundings
for the new society, the side room of
the church will have it's fittings re-
arranged, and e lighting will be
provided to give a glow of cheer and
brilliance.
The meeting for the coming Sunday
evening at $50 will be led by Mr..
Puck on Pleasure and Profit in Bible
reading.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Coming Events

TUESDAY, MARCH 20
Basketball Championship Game
Waikiki Gym.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29
Basketball Championship Game at
Lahaina, Maui.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 2e
Annual Meeting Kahului Union
Church and entertainment by Ladies
Aid Society.
THURSDAY MARCH 80
Nothing But the Truth, Pioneer
Theater Lahaina under auspices of
outdoor Circle.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
Meeting of Hawaiian Women's
Club at Waikiki Town Hall at 8
o'clock.
SATURDAY, APRIL
Bridge Party at Grand Hotel for
Benefit of Sisters Cottage, afternoon.
Dance under auspices, Church L. d.
s., Waikiki Town Hall, evening.
Stated meeting Lodge of Maui No.
472 F. e A. NJ. at Masonic Temple
Baseball at Waikiki Field.
SUNDAY APRIL 2
Baseball at Waikiki Field.
MONDAY, APRIL 8
Meeting of Maui Woman's Club in
Territorial Building 2 o'clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One only 1Aa ton Repub-
lie Truck in good condition. Phone
1874. VIM. B. Sniffen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Maui Leads Way With
Great Baldwin Vote
Continued From Page One.)
independents Fall Short

Kumalae's vote ran very close TO
the figures which John Lane allow
ed him in his estimates given out
during Lanes stay on Maui but Mrs.
Atcherly received only a fifth of the
vote Lane estimated she would get.
Figures show a splendid Republi-
can victory with an increased MAORI
ty owe the banner year of 1920, a
personal triumph as well as a politi-
cal victory for Harry A. Baldwin and
the motto of Maui no ka OF upheld in
his home.
Vote Early and Heavy
AS the polls opened it was evident
the vote would be heavy. 1t started
coming in early and poured in stead
lily. In Waikiki by II o'clock more
than half of the registration had cast
its vote. At intervals of only a few
minutes autos or trucks would come
UP to the polls and discharge a load
of voters and as it was in Wailuku
so vas it at the other large precincts.
One of the noticeable features at the
polling places were the numbers Of
women voters. They were on hand
early and they never let up in their
work all day long. They worked
Systematically and effectively, too and
showed that they had organized and
planned ahead. Their work was in
strumental in bringing out the great
Maui vote that was cast.
From time to time through the day
orchestras and singers visited the
various polling places, notably the
Hamakuapoko glee club and the sing
ers were called upon again and again
to sing the Baldwin song that n of
their members had composed for
them.
Early in the day the sheriff's Office
had the report from Nahiku, 43 votes
cast and the entire 43 for Baldwin
A little later word came from Kipa-
hulu that all registered votes but one
had been cast, that voter was in
Hama and a car had been sent to
bring him in. Long before 5 o'clock
there were several of the smaller
precincts that had cast the full regis
tered vote and reported in.
After the closing of the polls the
reports came in rapidly to the
sheriff's Office and soon all had re-
ported except Waikiki and the Molo-
kai districts. Before 7 Wailuku's
vote was announced and posted and
before 3 o'clock Molokai complete had
been received.
News From Outside
The wireless opened at Z and re-
ports from the outside were soon
coming into Maui News Office and
being tabulated there and special dis
patches also came through. By nine
o'clock figures were pretty definite
and by ten the crowds had thinned
out and gone home knowing the re-
suit.
In front of the Waikiki court
house returns were posted and there
a large crowd gathered and cheered
the good news as it went upon the
black board. Delegate Baldwin motor
ed down before the final returns were
In and made a brief speech of thanks.
All through Maui the vote was
about 4 to l in favor of Baldwin and
in Waikiki, Paia, Puunene and La
haina the vote given the Maui candi-
date surpassed expectations.
Returns from Kauai came in early
and were gratifying and then came
the news from Hawaii, showing that
both East and West Hawaii had done
even better than had been promised
for them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28

FOR SALE-1 Abbott Detroit Club
roadster, 6 cylinder, "A horse pow
er. One Saxon touring car, 6 cylin-
der, 81 horsepower; l Henderson,
4 cylinder motorcycle; l Primatone
Player Piano with 100 music rolls
Also a 32-40 calibre Winchester rifle
and many other articles of various
use. Make an offer. Owner leav-
ing the Island. See William Griep,
Kahului, Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
0 Bit
MRS. GEORGE CLICK

MING. SGOf1E SliCN
In Lahaina last Wednesday night
Andy Click, wife of George Click, the
chemist of Pioneer Mill Company,
passed away following an operation
at Pioneer Hospital. She is survived
by her husband and baby daughter.
The community was deeply grieved
and its sympathy goes forth to the
b~ereaved husband, the couple having
been married less than a year.
Mrs. Click vas "a years of age and
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Stewart of Hawaii and taught
school on her home Island before her
marriage TO Mr.. Click.
The husband accompanied his wife's
body to Honolulu last Friday night
and thence to Hilo where funeral SER
vices were held and the body inferred.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28

FOUND-Automobile Crank. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement
at the Auto Top Shop, Waikiki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28

Mrs. H. Alfred Hansen entertained
several friends of herself and hus-
band last evening on the occasion of
MI. Hansen's birthday. Bridge was
the amusement of the evening and
delicious refreshments were served.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
BALDWIN'S AMBITION

To live for those who love him,
For those who know him true,
For the cause that needs assistance,
For the worry that needs resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that he can do.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28

absence, Rev. George DeKay will
preach at the Makawao and Waikiki
Union Churches and Rev. E. E. Pleas
ant at the Kahului Church.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28

Habitue-(introducing his wife to
~favorite hotel) - Here, waiter,
where's my honey?"
Waiter-"Tm sorry, sir, but she
doesn't work here now."-Punch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Complaint Compulsory

Complaint Regarding This Bill
Must Be Made within Ten Days
Direction on bills of Montclair IN. j.
Water Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Something Wrono

You heard me say my prayers last
night, didn't you, nurse?"
Yes, deari"
And you heard me ask God to
make me a good girl?"
"Yes!"
We'll he amt done 1.-THE
Sharks (Starr Wood's) Annual.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
NAIR TONIID CLUB.

Following the regular meeting of the
Nair Tomid on May III at her home,
Miss Glazcr rendered lawn party.
which was enjoyed by all members
and friends.
Miss Glazer and the club had the
honor to entertain the sisters of Mr..
Walter Mayer. Il member Of ,our
club. The Mayer sisters came from
Chicago to witness the graduation OF
Mr. Mayer from the School of Mines
Mr.. Ben ShulI. our former president
left for Chicago on Monday. May 81.
We bid Mr.. Skull goodby. and wish
him the best of luck in all his future
endorsements.
Before large crowd mt 1itli and
Irving on Sunday morning. the strong
Atoms Cabal team were defeated by
the spectacular playing of the \. I.
team The features of the game were
the two home runs by Nat Soltz. and
n home run by our pitcher. who also
struck out 10 of the opposing team
Brilliant fielding. and tight playing
by the 2nd basemen prevented the
Adonis Cabal boys from scoring runs.
The final score was 10 to ).
An election for secretary at the last
meeting resulted in the election of
Miss Glazer to fill the position left
open by Mr.. Atkins resignation.
Hike plans for Decoration day have
been completed. All members are
urged to make dates for this affair,
as it promises to provide plenty of
fun and pleasure for everybody. =
r. C.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
THE CENTAURIliNS.

The Centaurians held regular
meeting on Monday, May ~, ut the
home of Jake fallick, ut $ p. III.
You've been waiting for this II long
time and we are going to let you
know what it is. 1t will be II great
benefit to all clubs concerned. We are
starting IA tennis league. No major
movements will be started by us until
we hear from other clubs. This is
to he for clubs as Il whole. and not
for individuals alone. You have un
til next Monday TO notify us i'll case
you are willing to join. If you are
write to Abe Shift. 2G52 West 18th
avenue. Our next meeting will be OF
Monday evening, so that you mus
have your letters in by then. that tn,
club may consider them. In Il few
weeks from today. perhaps sooner, we
will he able to let You know who IL
in the League. More about it mex
week.
Next week, Monday evening, Ma!
30. we are going to have ii great de
bate i'm the Adams hotel and then ;
banquet. The debate will decide on
debating team and with these men w
will soon he able to challenge othel
clubs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
DRA-MU-LITS PRIVATE AFFAIR
GREAT SUCCESS.

The first social evening of the D:;i
MULTI Circle, at which only members
were admitted, proved quite II sue
cess. An impromptu program was of
fered which consisted of the following
numbers: vocal solo by Louis Shat
soft; piano solo by Miss Bessie Wcitz
rccitations and monologues by l. He'll
berger. S. j. Bernstein. $. Schlesinger
Ir. and Marion Glazer.
Mr.. Bennett Wayne. president OF
the organization, has gone to Kansas
City, Mo-. where he expects to stay
for about two months.
y cast for the mock trial has been
selected the preparations are being
made to give very interesting show
ing. The legal talent of the Circle
will help to make the trial life ike.
Wednesday evening. May 81, the sec
ond social affair will he given. y
special program will he arranged for
the evening
Next Sunday morning and afternoon
the Sunday School children will have
their closing exercises and picnic ut
City Park. Everybody is invited.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
Clubs
THE Y. o. z. CLUB.

FRIENDS. ROMANS, COUNTRY
MEN. COME ONE. COME ALL.
To our big open meeting next We'd
nesday night, it is the last night in
the month of May, be sure and make
it Il point to attend, so you can say
you finished another month perfectly.
We will have good speaker good
entertainers and refreshments will be
served.
1t isn't very far off. The moonlit
night that the Y. o. u. club is going
to give their beefsteak fry. We have
all plans completed, and we have also
tipped the weather man so you see
we can depend on nice weather, for
this Grand and Glorious affair.
How would you like to come along to
share the fun of this wonderful af
send your application to Miss Doris
\. Mosko, 214S Gilpin street.
Since this club has been in eX
Istence which is Il very short time we
have given number of affairs which
have proven successful. Every cent
made has been given to charity. Now
let us all get together for the one
big night. May 31st. All are invited.
SO come up and enjoy yourself. We'd
nesday night. June Is, will he our next
open meeting In next weeks edition
~, will .,;v. out tho hiy SIIrnrisp
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
SIGMA ALPHA PHI GIRLS.

The Sigma Alpha Phi girls are
pleased to announce the engagement
of one of their members. Miss Estclle
kaluch. to Mr. Joe Stcinbcrg of this
city
The Sigma Alpha Phi Girls enter
aimed the following guests at the open
meeting which was held at the home
of Miss Sadye Walk. 1880 Newton:
Misses Doris Mosko. Bessie Finer,
Anna Zallinsky. and Ida Shapiro.
All the new officers We're sworn in
after which the president gave an In
augural address.
The opening event of the season of
the club is coming of soon-which will
he followed by something else and thea
something else again. Variety is
our motto. and we never do things by
halves. Watch our notices. Also our
smoke.-P. f. $
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24

In one Of the most exciting games
ever witnessed the ever improving W
team defeated the strong Tri-Deits
nine 1 to o. l. Badion hit > tmel!
doubles and helped win while Bat
tock was in rare form and only al
lowed hits during the game. Cap
tain :. Shames played his regular
stcllor game at center. The feature
of the game was the team work of the
VS. not an error WIS chalkcd mp
against them aud everyone played his
hest The score by cnnings:
II II f
vs. 30 o o L o o. s o
Tri-
Debts % o o o o o 90 . !
Batteries: vs. Battock and Weiner
Tri-Delts. Moore and Smithy.
After The game II party was held
ut. the home of Leon Lewkowitz. The
main diversions of the evening were
dancing aud gnmes. IN enjoyable time
was had 10y all those attendins.-L. l..