davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14
ALL BUT H CROWD

Maui Post No. s., American Legion deserved far better support
than it received last Saturday and as a result the Legion created a
deficit instead of a fund which can be used for bringing the Legion
convention here two years hence and furnishing entertainment here.
The committee was liberal to the limit in its offer of purses and ar
ranged an excellent racing card between well matched horses and
there were events that brought spectators to their feet in wild ex-
element. Details were arranged to furnish the largest possible
amount Of enjoyment to a holiday crowd but the crowd never came.
The lack Of support is the more to be deporcd because the under
taking was by the most thoroughly patriotic organization that is
known, an organization the members of which have spoken patriotism
louder and more emphahcaIy in actions than words could ring
Fortunately the deficit is small
1t is true tina. it is hard for business men to take a holiday on
a Saturday morning when mail waits their attention and there is
perhaps urgent business that cannot 90 over two days before being
taken up. 1t is true that there were counter attractions and it may
also be true that the prices for the entertainment had been placed
higher than numbers felt they could afford TO pay and a downpour
Of rain kept away many who had purposed going in the afternoon,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14
L P THE SCHOOLS

Maui High School is to have a publication all its own. This
paper has offered the students a section once a week for them to con-
duct for themselves and in which will be printed the news that IS of
chief interest to the high school students. They will have their
own editorial staff and have already elected an editor in chief.
1t will be many years before the Maui High School grows to
an attendance which could afford to print and publish a school paper.
That fact Maui News recognized. So it was i'll a spirit of helpful
ness that this paper went to the school and offered them a section
seles and for themselves and without any cost to them or obligation
on their part beyond the responsibility for its success.
The high school students of today, all of the pupils of the schools
today, are to be the Maui community in a very few years, and Maui
News is their paper now as it will be when they have left school
and taken up the cares and responsibilities that now are borne by
others, This paper wishes the young editors success in their efforts
in giving to their fellow students a publication that will meet the
needs Of Maui Hi.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14

When congress gets ready to hold an executive session from
which nothing whatever could be divulged there might be "A remote
possibility of prohibition enforcement laws but 50 long as more than
half of the senators are from states that favor prohibition enforce
mGnt the senators would hardly dare to face their constituents and
let it be known they had favored moisture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14

llo is to hold evening board of trade meetings. 1t has been
proposed that the Maui Chamber of Commerce shall have some even
ing meetings as well as or instead of the afternoon sessions. There
are many members on the roster who find it impossible to leave their
work but would like to participate in business and community activi-
ties.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14

The drive for funds for the Children's Home will not end until
tomorrow. A day and a half yet to help care for the helpless and
furnish a home to the homeless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
SEEK PAY FOR LANDS
California Indians find RcCoris to
show That They Are owners OF
More Then ! Million Acres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. H.
Eight Indians. representatives Of
more than twenty thousand OF their
race in California, started last night
for Washington TO appeal to the
federal authorities to right a wrong
which they contend has stood
against thcir kinyrod for 20 years.
Specifically. the Indians seek
passage Of the court of claims"
bill, passed by the senate iu the last
congress. under which they hope
to obtain compensation for $500
000 acres uf land, which thry CON
tend was taken from them improp-
vylN
Tho claims are based On group
Of lS trcaticH which the Indians al
ways had CuutVudcd existed but the
actual drafts or which were found
only a short time ago by the Rev.
T. g.. Collct, executive representa-
tive uf the Indian board ut cooper
alton. These purport Co have been
executed by n federal commission
and by the heads OF the Indian
groups in California iu 1851 and
1852.
More than thrcc hundred bands
and tribes al Indians all over Cali
furnil joined In the selection OF the
eight representative AMI TN fiuanC-
Ing their trip tu Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
PRICE OF COTTON
SLOWLY DECLINES
Advance Early in Week
Followed by Loss of
60 Points

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. ID
Cotton prices last week were within
moderate range. net advances OF
II to 2S points in the early sessions
being followed by net declines OF
80 TO 60 points. The extreme range
Of prices was &c to gG points ON
March trading. ON the close the
list showed net losses OF Q TO So
points with March at 1G.72c. In the
spot department middlug lost so
points, closing at 16.75c against
1900 at the end OF the same week
lJet Year
The high prices were the result OF
the small ginning returns to the
first Of January The total OF
TNSi,212 bales being under cxpccta.
tons, brought out claims that this
crop Will not exceed 100000 or
100000 bales.
Some selling arose from reports
OF plowing in some sections OF the
belt. notably Texas
The spot market was quiet Mill
takiugs were considered disap-
pointing, 273,0OO bales against 500 -
600 the same week last year. and
$4,000 two years ago. this. how
ever was balanced by the decrease
In the visible supply of American
cotton Of $500 bales against u
decrease the same week last year
Of 9,b32 aud an Increase two years
ago OF 11.92S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Much Co-opcrntion

there Immediately. She is still
there"
Much Cooperation.
Miss Murrell and Miss Goldsmith
work in conjunction with the Y. w
{. A. and have the cooperation as
well of the salvation Army, and
County Humane Agent Welch. Dur
ing the past year more than 10000
neople have been helped through the
Travellers Aid--10,635, to be exact.
Both secretaries are busy nearly an
Of the time-exceedingly busy some
OF the time. Miss Murrelrs busiest
time IL through the noon hour-i2
TO 1890 o'clock. Very often. too. she
Is called upon to act ns a sort OF q
lost and found department: knowing
Of the Travellers Aid and its work
people from other cities who nnv,u'.
heard from their relatives In Tulsa
for long time write and ask her
to locate them for them.
when See the badge Of the
Travellers Aid upon an agent IN tho
railroad station It gives mo dis
tinr. thrill, wrote Dr. Frank Crane.
For here is an official human be
.ing. Anybody that is human can go
up to him. Sometimes II is wom-
an who wears the badge.
ITO her can go the bewlldcrcd
emigraut mother with her brooc. or
the frightened country girl para
lyzed by the City's confusion, or the
runaway boy, or the iucohercnt old
man that can talk no English, or
the woman taken suddenly III, or
anybody in straits.
MY neighbor, Anybody In
trouble Is my neighbor, even n |
never s-w him and it's none or my
business. or course / cannot give
my personal attention to all such for
! have to work for a living. Besides.
] have troubles of my own. | dodge
many appt ais and so do you. simply
ecause we do not know what I'm the
world to do.
And the Travellers Aid Is my
official representative in my neigh
Dor capacity.
"For me she dries the old wom-
ans tears. takes the lonesome boy
by the hand. puts her sisterly arms
about the girl and takes her home
and altogether is n real human
ne'ghbor to humanity amid all the
officialdom and hurry and confusion
Of the railroad station.
80 she does me real service
and when / contribute TO her sup
port | am adding to my peace o.
mind and making things easier FOR
me on the day of judgment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

ming ON tho value OF affiliation with
tho national organization. Mary
Carmichael McDougal. her daugh-
ter a writer OF experience. will also
attend the meeting.
The program. as outlined by Mrs
G. E. Lahman club president. will
include general discussion OF the
material tor stories lu this section
and ip the state matter of much
interest 10 tho organization because
ut its members wish ultimately to
publish u book of oklahoma stories.
Mrs. lDhmau win report especially
ON this subject There will also he
nll,s ON contests now hciug con-
ducicd boz p1pors and magazines ana
OF national cOpNrlpht laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
t!int,.

Phoebe Gintz. formerly pr Tulsa
and graduate OF Tulsa high schupl,
died at her home In Marchrcld, Mo.
January 7. according To word re-
ccivcd recently by friends mere. Ter
Older sister Artle Gint1 % Dallas.
Texas, was at her bedside whom the
end came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
10 Men in Football
Uniforms Taken as
Irish Army Officers

BELFAST, JGn. 15.--Nfembors
or the royal Irish constabulary i'm
county Tyrone today arrested 10
occupants of automobiles bound
from Managhan to Londonderry.
VINO said they were Gaelic foot
phli players but who wore Irish
republican army uniforms. Sew
Graz OF the men are Gsclared to
nave carried loaded revulveTe and
arms are alleged to have been
found In the cars. one OF the men
arrested Is believed to be an
irish republican army officer. lie
carried dispatches which are de-
scribed as important"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. II
Stops the Tickle ltoal. tho Throat
and cures the Cough Price 3bC. \
Free l.uN ~ Groves OPEN
TBATE SNINE Tor chest colds
Head colds and Group is enclosed
with every Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

MARION, kan, Jan. Ij.-Thc
new $4,000 Christian church here.
dedicated less than q year ago. was
almost wholly destroyed by fire OF
unknown origin early this morning.
The lose is partly covered by insur-
auUe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
What's a Girl Worth?

The worth of girl is measured of Character Ideals Accom-
plsment and nunCeno The Tulsa W. increased the
value of girls to the community during 1921 by giving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

COLORADO SPKINGS. ColO., Jan.
i5.-Frcd II. BiXby Of Long Beach
Cal, was chosen president or the
American Livestock association nt
the close OF the twenty-fifth an
nual convention here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Albert Chambers. 67 years OF age,
died Saturday at his home, hOl
South Detroit avenue. The body will
be shipped to his home In Indiana
for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

In June 1921, branch of coored girls organized.
Under the leadership Of a trained coored woman all
activities of association being carried The
branch has 100 members and has placed 522 in perma
nent positions The Center is located at Archer and Gin
cnnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Service

Placed
Aided in stations by travellers aid G35
Hospitality given Observation-Disclosures.
Ten per cent discount on meals given In cafeteria
employed =. ..........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
MOrfuary
Howard.

Mrs. Anna Howard died at her
sunday r,orning po at = o'cIoct O"I ''Huv, Tnc
body will be taken Tuesday TO Perry
for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Nearly 5000 commercial motor
vehicles in England have been con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Recreation
Christian Fellowship

Girls linked with churches 1898
Sunday acquainted hours enjoyed by. 1000
staff Thousands, which
advice help cement vision
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
raining

business leadership, efficiency sefexprcsson-
In class work 17b
schoolgirls club 77S
Employed girls in organized .........s 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Protection
Health

Health examinations given
Number Of girls that found exercise and development
gymnasium
Swimstoal attendance .2OS2l
Girls taught to be fc savers -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

there Immediately. She Is still
there"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The funeral of Emil A. Erickson, who
died yesterday in Springfield, Mass. viii
be held at o'clock Monday at the
Swedish Luthe~an church. Rev. Oscar
f Cassing. pastor Of the church. viii
officiate and the burial VIII take place
in Morningside cemetery.
Tourists who have passed bv the Dut-
ton grove on the Putney road during the
past few days. have been attracted to
the large Cadillac touring car which has
been stationed in the grove since Tues
day. The owners Mr.. and Mrs. d. Park
Beckiug of East Downington. Pa left
for their home TODAY The car. which
has an especially made body was de
signed By Mr.. Becking and lacks nothing
i'm the way of comforts of real home.
The exterior Is painted a light gray and
the inside Is furnished elaborately IN
the same colorings, even to draperies in
the windows and rugs on the floor.
Electricity is available even when the
car is standing. and a large 30-gallon
tank of water under the car furnishes
water for q shower bath and toilet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
RE-DEDICATION OF
CHURCH OCTOBER A
Repairs in Methodist Edifice Practically
Complete-Rev. Fred Winslow
Adams to Give Address.

Repairs on the First Methodist church.
which have been in progress the last two
months, were practically completed this
week with the LAYING of rubber aisle
runners and the installation of new
lights in the auditorium. The re-dedica-
tion viii take place on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 4, Rev w r. Davenport,
district superintendent, conducting the
ritualistic service. and Rev. Fred Wins
low Adams. pastor OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church of Springfield Mass
giving the address of the evening. The
dedication and the reception which will
follow in the yestry of the church are to
be open to the public
The renovation of the church the last
fevv months has been complete The
work in re-decorating the auditorium
lavluq hard wood floor therein cover
ing the aisles with rubber runners, re-
pairing the windows, installing new
LIGHTS throughout re-decorating the halls
lights, re-decorating the vestry, LAYING
hardwood floor in it. and equipping if
with new lights and - new chairs. Work
on the Kitchen and Epworth League
room remains to be done the coming
week
Rev. Fred Winslow Adams of SDring-
field has held SOME of the leading Metho-
dist pulDits in America. and the church
of which he is now pastor holds com
manding place in New England Meth
odism.
The re-dedication of the church win
be one of the events in the second an
ruaI Church Week Observance, which
viii occur the week of Oct. |. The
week is to BEGIN with a meeting of unit
leaders Monday followed by a Young
peoples rally Tuesday the re-dedica-
tion Wednesday, a Methodist get-to-
geth and bannuPt Thursday, a rally
prayer meeting Friday. children's par
~ Saturday. and a general rally in
church and Sunday school SUNDAY. Oct.
s with an elaborate pageant in tho
evening During this week. the fall ard
winter 1vcrk in every denartment of tho
church win be launched. and much
effort is to be made to aeduaint everv
nerson of Methodist utilization or pref
ereroe IN Prattlehoro with the program
Of the local church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
MACHINISTS TAKE
STRIKERS PLACES
for Boston & Maine Shops in Con-
cOrd-MOre Wanted.
Especial to The Reformer. !

SPRINGFIELD Vt, Sept %
During this week more than 30
machinists have gone from Springfield
to Concord, n. H., to take places in the
machine shops of the Boston & Maine
railroad, in place of the striking en-
ployes. Since the railroad strike began
l07 men have gone from here to take
those places, caused largely by the de-
preston of the past two years in the
machine shop trade, which has been
such an important factor here The
railroad guarantees permanency of the
work there. and a few families have
moved. Most of the men who have
gone are living in new barracks put up
on the property of the railroad Their
pay, averaging $40 a day, is in addi-
tion to the board furnished by the rail
road
An employe of the superintendent's
Office of the Boston and Maine railroad
who has been in town several DAYS re
ports the men going from here as being
able to accomplish more work. and bet
ter quality, than that formerly done in
the shops Not being hampered by un-
ion rules and regulations. framed for
the benefit of the inefficient laborer.
they are able to turn out more work.
and the railroad is ready to take all the
efficient machinists available here for
their jobs at different points on their
road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
Death ofBruken,an of Dirt
Train Remains Myste1y
Autopsy Is Performed
RECREATION
INSTITUTE PLANNED
Community Service i'm Cooperation
with Other Organizations

At meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Il. NJ. Bradley a County Recre-
alton Institute was planned to be con
Quoted by Brattleboro Community Serv-
ice, as part of its extension service in
cooperation with the county Red Cross,
the Farm Bureau, the rural schools, the
county Parent-Teacher associations and
the Mutual Aid association.
Those present at the meeting were !:
r. NJ Bradley. Miss Mary r. Cabot.
Miss Faith l.. Yeaw, Mrs. NJ NJ. Tucker
Mrs. Frank w. Pier, Miss Ethel A.
Eddy, L. w Harvey and f. X. Brown.
The plan of the institute is to be
worked out by n committee composed of
7. X. Brown. Il. w. Harvey and Mrs.
Frank Pier.
The rural towns have become inter
ested in the health and citizenship val
ues of recreation through the co-opera-
tion of Brattleboro Community Service
with the several organizations at work
in the county. Local year-round organ
izauonS for recreation have sprung up
within the county. notably in Dummers-
ton. Other towns, are eager to have a
year-round program for community So
cials. school Fairgrounds, winter sports.
drama and music to break up the lone
SOmeness and the isolation. Fifteen
rural communities save had demonstra-
tions of play and recreation through the
cooperation of these various agencies
and it Is in answer to the demand for
definite programs and the training of 10.
cal leadership in the rural towns that
! this institute has been organized
W. =. jackson. New England repre-
sentative of Community Service. Inc. i:
to cooperate in the plan by bringing to
the institute one of the leading figures
IN reCrea tIOnal work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
PARTY PROMISES
ARE CARRIED OUT
Vice President Coolidge
Heartens Massachusetts
Republican Convention.
TARIFF BEST UNDER
OUR CONDITIONS
Platform Committee Refuses Walkers
Reflection On Senator LOdge-Will
Fight In COnventiOn-Lodge Claims
Great Savings BY Republicans.

Great Savings BY Republicans.
BOSTON. Sept. 23.-The Republi-
can state convention assembled here to-
day to adopt a platform upon which
Henry Cabot Lodge win seek reelection
to the United States senate and Chan
ming II. Cox to Il second term as gov
ernor. Republican national and state
achievements in administration and leg
islative enactments were put forward
in addresses by Vice President Calvin
Coolidge as convention chairman and by
Senator Lodge and Governor Cox.
Compared with former Republican
state platforms the platform of 1922 was
brief, Five planks proposed by Joseph
Walker, who opposed Senator Lodge in
the Republican primary, We're not re
ported by the committee and Mr. Walker
was prepared to fight for them on the
convention floor On behalf of the COM
H.ittee it was explained that if there
were any one of the Ave adopted it would
cast a reflection on Senator Lodge.
The platform presented by the COM
mittee on resolutions today claimed inn
portant achievements by the last sessions
of congress. devoted its strongest plank
10 commendatiOn of the new tariff act
and endorsed national and state admins
trations.
The rates written in the tariff act
Of 1922" the platform recited, are in
accordance with the long established
Republican doctrine of protection. We
predict under it such a return of pros
periy as has invariably followed Re
publican tariff revision"
Reviewing preSent-day conditions.
which he said constituted an era of pros
perity. Vice President Calvin Coolidge
asserted they would not have been pos
sible without the foundation laid by the
government in its economic policy at
bone and its peaceful policy abroad.
Credit for such policy, he said, must go
20 the administration.
The promises of the Republican party
have been and are being performed, he
said. despite almost insursJuntable oh
stacleS." The vice president continued
n permanent protective tariff law has
finally been passed" This bill. he said.
was a result of a policy to do the best
that could be done under the conditions
as they existed"
The new tariff law was given princi-
pal attention as a campaign issue also
by Senator Lodge The great question
10 be decided in this election he said
is not whether we approve or disap-
prove certain items in the tariff bill but
whether we are prepared to abandon the
policy of protection"
We have made provision for the re-
funding of the foreign debt, but il is
| problematical how much we shall be able
| TO collect fer a long time at least, either
| IN interest or principal he concluded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
John Creamy Had Been
Missing From His Work
Several Days
NO MOTIVE FOR
FOUL PLAY KNOWN
Had Been Drinking on Last
Day He Was Seen
Alive

One of the most puzzling cases that
has ever been brought to the attention
Of county and state authorities has re-
suited from the finding Of the body of
John Creamy, about 40, of 4120 Chester
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, an employe of
the ". F. Carey Co. Of New York city,
builders of the great earth dam at Whit
ingham for the New England Power Co.
The body was found Thursday afternoon
at 3.15 by Sell Aldo, Polish employe
Of the Power Co, who was cutting
brush near the Mason farm on the road
leading from Whitingham to Whiting
ham station. 1t was lying in the bed Of
brook which passes under the road
through stone archway. the brook be-
ing about 10 feet below the surface of
the road and well concealed by weeds,
uuderbrush and small trees When
found, the body was partially in the
water, including the right half of the
head. The body was lying on its back
and slightly turned to the right, the left
leg being thrown over the right knee An
examination revealed the fact that the
body apparently had lain in the brook
since a week ago yesterday when Creamy
was last seen in that locality.
There are various hypothesis as to
| how Creamy met his death. i deep cut
which penetrated to the brain, was found
on the head back of the right ear. The
! cut is four and one-quarter inches long
and extends from a little below the top
of the skull down the back of the head
! two inches to the rear of the ear. The
cut is a comparatively clean one al