davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Schedules
Are Changed This
Week And Next Also

Sailing schedules of the Kilauea for
this week are considerably changed
from the ordinary time table, accord
ing to announcements received from
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation yes
terday. She will be a day ahead of
her usual schedule on her next trip
to Maui from Honolulu and a day be-
hind on the voyage here that will fol.
low.
The Kilauea will leave Honolulu on
Thursday instead of on Friday even
ing of this week and thus will be in
port at Kahului next Friday morning
instead of arriving as usual on Satur-
day. She will depart on Friday night
at 10 o'clock instead of returning on
Saturday night and will not stop at
Lahaina.
Next week the Kilauea will leave
Honolulu on Tuesday night, November
2S, instead of on Monday, November
81. That will bring her to Kahului
on Wednesday instead of Tuesday
morning. On her return voyage she
will leave Kahului on Thursday,
Thanksgiving night, November 80, ar
irving in Honolulu on the morning of
the first instead of arriving there on
Thursday morning.
There are rumors that the schedule
which will go into effect when the new
steamer Haleakala goes on the run
between Honolulu and Hilo that she
will stop at either Lahaina or Mala,
probably the latter, and that the Maui
ma Kea will make one voyage a week
to Kahului and one a week to Kauai,
the Kilauea being continued to Kahu-
lui twice a week, but such reports are
not official.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Divorce No. 1899.
Miwa Fujii wv LibelIant, VS.. Kuichi
Full Ky, Libellee.
To KUICHI FUJII, Libellee.
You are hereby notified that the
Libel for Divorce filed against you
in this Court by your wife, Miwa
Fulfil, will be heard in this Court
room at Waikiki, Maui, T. H., on
Thursday, December 2Sth, 1922 at
1000 A. M,
Dated, October 10th, 1922.
BY THE COURT:
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court.)
w. F. CROCKETT,
Attorney for Libellant.
(Oct. II, "a, 81, Nov. Z, IA, 81, 2S.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

Everything in paper, stationery and
supplies. Prices quoted on application
and samples submitted
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

That's about the easiest thing this side
o. H0des--with q mine like the old
cInnabar--with no more water in II
than what can he pumped QUITO back
you. reckon your title to the prop
erty's all right. amt III"
at IT,; have n deed from my grand
father" SO much | said, but didn't
60 on TO explain how the quick wit OF
n girl who now hated me had saved
that deed from being a mere scrap Of
waste paper. Not that knew how
she had done it--but the tangible fact
was safely In my pocket.
Fifteen minutes after this break
feat table talk was bidding n tenn
porary good-by to the wreck on the
Cinnabar ledge, and was about to take
the road TO Atropia with Beasley I;
both OF US intent upon catching n way
freight TO Angels. Daddy had lent me
the piebald pony for the ride to the
railroad statlon-thls either with OF
without Jeanie's consent; 7 didn't
know and forbore 10 ashland the
harlequin-faced dog was ready to trot
at the pony's heels. But the bluc-eyed
maiden had shut herself up In her
room, and ! thought she wasn't going
TO come out and see me OFT.
AZ the final moment, however. after
BcasIey had already steered his nag
across the dump head, and was
nbout TO climb into my saddle. she
came TO the cabin door. and was both
curiousIy embarrassed and bit
brenthless.
please lone minute I" she begged
and MS took my foot out Of the STIR
rup: do you know what they have
done with--with---"
"wlth Bullerton7' helped out
mo. don't know; but suppose
they've taken him on to the county
seat Mt Copnh with the others"
"Then-then--please let him gol II
you refuse to prosecute"
make yourself entirely easy,"
broke in. bit sourly. maybe. "Il
agree not to play the part OF the dos
In the manger."
"Thank you--so muchw she muir
INJURED; and then she backed away
quickly and went In and on through
to the kitchen. leaving me to follow
Beasley, which did. with the sou
humor telling me that OF all the puz
cling, unaccountabIe things In a worl'
OF enigmas, woman's vagaries wer
the least understandable. For, afte
all was said and done. and after nj
that had happened and been made {
happen. II seemed to be palpably ar
parent that Jeanle Twombly was stll
In love with the jeet.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER XIX.
AnoeIs. pesert and Urban.


Our stop-over In Angels, Friend
Beasley's and mine. was OF the short
est. Our business with Father VIII
liam Dublin was the merest travesty
upon a trial at law. and was speedily
concluded.
Since there would be no passenger
train until afternoon. Beasley and i
resumed our places In the freights
caboose. and In due time were set
down In Brewster, the breezy little
metropolis Of Timanyoni Park.
Here my captor-and friend-ap-
peared TO be very much at home. He
took me to the best hotel. where he
was greeted with affectiOnate CANA
raderie by clerk who wore a dia-
mOnd big enough to serve for loco
motive headlight. shook hands with.
and introduced me TO, a number OF
gentlemen In the lobby, and presently
gave me orders TO go up TO our rooms
and take a wash" preparatory TO
meeting certain friend OF his at
luncheon: the meeting contingent upon
his being able to 'round up" the friend
IN time for the feast.
II still wanted half-hour OF the
appointed luncheon time when de-
scended 10 the lobby. A little before
one o'clock Beasley came In with a
middle-aged man who looked as II he
might have been the retired manager
OF wild West show; not long-haired
or anything like that, but with the
cool eye and bronzed, weather-beatcn
face OF one who lived under house
roofs only when circumstances forced
him 20. A moment later was shak
Ing hands with MIR. William Starbuck
mine owner ranchman, director In
the Brewster National bank. president
OF the Brewster Commercial club and
the prime mover In lot Of other civic
activities too numerous to mention.
may pass lightly over the events
of the three days following; days II
which Mr.. william Starbuck, wh'
seemed To be known TO all the old
tuners In Brewster as BILLY" and e
the younger generation as "Uncle Bil
~" lnbored untiringly In my behalf
procured me the necessary working
credit at the Brewster National
helped me In the telegraphlc ordering
OF new machinery. helped Beasley &
rustic up small army OF mechanic
to go ahead Of US to the CinnabaI
and last, hut not least, made my peaci
with the railroad company IN the mat
ter Of the stolen and smashed inspeC
ton car this being a thing which h
was easily able 20 do because he wa
the brother-in-law, once removed, o
the railroad company's Vice presiden
and general manager
on our last day In Brewster, and a
a parting favor, ! asked Starbuck hoy
| should proceed In regard to quasi
ing the indictment against BullcrtoT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
The Girl, a Horse FRANCIS N
and a Dog ~ 49,

and when did SO, he gave me q
shrewd look out OF the cool gray eyes
with gentle uplifting Of the shaggy
brows. "If you are determined to let
Fullerton go, all you have to do Is to
do nothing. II you don't appear In
Copah to prosecute him and his would
be mine jumpers, the case against
them will be dismissed, as matter OF
course. But really, you know. you
ought to make an example Of them
"In the circumstances. l can't"
returned, so we let It go at that; and
AN hour later Beasley and were on
our way back to Atropia and CHINA
bar mountain.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

Beasley riding q borrowed horse, and
l the calico pony. which Daddy Hiram
had sent down to the station by one Of
the newly imported workmen.
Just as we were leaving the rail-
road station, Buddy Fuller, the opera
tor, ran out 10 hand me n telegram.
Since II was too dark to see to read IL,
and l supposed. naturally. that II was
nothing more important than a bid
from some machinery firm anxious to
supply our needs, thought II might
wait. stuck It into my pOcket-and
promptly forgot II.
Our talk, as we rode together up the
now familiar TRAIL was chiefly Of busl-
ness; the business Of reOpenlng the
mine; and II was not until we were
nearing our destination that the ex-
marshal said:
"Stlll stlckln' In your craw that you
amt a-goin' TO pop the whip at Charley
Bullertonr
ut Is" I answered.
"Well. now, why not7
principally because have promised
somebody that l wouldn't prosecute"
"Not HI Twombly; he'd never asst
you to do anything like that"
"No; not Daddy Hiram"
lie didn't press the matter any
further. and we rode on In silence. As
we approached the nelghborhood Of
the mine, evidences OF the fOrthputtlng
activities began to manifest them
selves
Daddy Hiram met as at the door OF
his newly repaired cabin across tht
dump head and insisted upon taking
care OF the horses. Beasley and
washed up ut the outdoor, bench-and
basin lavatOry and when we went I'm
Jeanie had supper ready for us.
She didn't sit at table with us
from which argued that she and hel
father had already eaten-and
thought she purposely avoided me
avoided meeting my eye, at least.
didn't wonder at II. Her position, Al
had II figured out, was rather awk
wardly anomalous by this time,
had fully convinced myself that sh,
was In love with Fullerton, and wal
probably engaged TO be married I,
him; and that It was only her nativ,
honesty that had driven her to TAX,
sides against him IN the struggle 70
the Clnnabar, prompting her TO do tn,
one thing which had knocked his ne
farious scheme on the head-namely
the recording OF my deed.
Knowing nothing but hard work
Daddy Hiram WAS running the deem
well pumps himself. or rather, takln,
the night shift on them; ana about lei
o'clock. just as had made up my min,
to so to bed aud let the repairing nc
tivlties take care OF themselves, | sa,
Jeanne going over TO the boiler abe
with pot Of freshly made coffee 10
her father. Here was my chance.
thought; so ! waited and cOrnered hc
as she came back.
Lets have II out, Jeanle" I said
which. confess, was a sort OF brutl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER xvIl.-contInusd.


III
"would you have believed hIm" /
ssked. grInnIng across the table at
Beasiey.
~ d a.been n question OF vee-raclty,
o. the court says; with maybe you
and III Twombly too dead TO testify"
At this. Daddy. who had been eat
ing like man half-staryed, put 10
his word.
Il reckon you can't get at them
gaIoots higher up, Stannle. but II you
don't shove Charley Bullerten just
about as far as the law n allow. Tn
goin' to call ye n gutter"
At that moment Jeanle had Just
brought 10 another heaplng plate Of
the luscious corn cakes. and ] was
looking at her when replied.
"We1l see about the showing bit
later, Daddy. The first thing to do
Is 10 put the old Clnnabar In shape to
shell us out some money. I'm broke,
ron know"
When ] made this admission. Beas-
ley. the Inst man In the world from
whom help could come. I should have
said, looked me squarely In the eyes,
"stannie Broughton-if that's your
name--you ain't so dad-blamed crazy
as you look and act" he remarked.
Moneys what talks. Are you aiinin'
TO swing onto this thing with your own
handsf--for keeps. mean; not TO sell
II out to the FIRST set O. mimi shnrps
that comes alongf'
"Sure l--you said Il; I'm going to
Keep II and work it--after I get out
Of the jail where you're going to
hand me for pinching that inspection
car and getting II smashed. Why
else dld start out blindfolded to hunt
for n girl. horse and dog1"
He let the latter half OF my reply
60 without comment charging II NJ
TO some last lingering remains Of the
sraziness, perhaps.
swell, let's see about where you't
crack your whip FIRST" he Invited.
"That part Of II Is easy" laughed
-Whnt I don't know about the prac
IDEAL end OF the mining Job would Loaf
q wagon. I'll pitch out and hunt mn
up real. for-sure miner, OF course.
"Nothin' so awfully crazy abou
that" he granted. Then: whats tn
matter with Ill Twombly, here, 10
your boss mInerf'
"Not thing In the Wide world
except that he can't be because he
going to be my partner In the deal"
"Now you're tnlkIn' whole hea
IKE a white man," said the despernd,
Ish one. DOG goned II l don't bllev
you are wlhtel What do you say
givin' me whack at the bossiI
j0b9"
took Just one little glance at Da,
dy, and the mild blue eyes said "yes
'But you've got me under ares
Mr. Beasley." l pointed out. just
see what he'd say. "You can't veI
well close a business deal with you
prisoner. can your"
"Kill two r three birds with the OF
rock" be mumbled. examining Il
stripped half Of his breakfast-flnlshir
corn cake into his capaclous mout
"Ill chase you down 10 Angels al
turn you over 20 the majesty O. u
iaw--the same ben' by name o
Squire Dublin. Then Ill jump n
fob o. sortln' out the bad angels fro
amongst the good angels and 10 Of
and rustic your ball. Time old BI
Dubbln's chewIn' over the law In sI'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
Reeommended as the surest Founda.
ton That Can Be Laid for a
Happy Future.

what are you doing for your baby's
future happlness2
Have you thought OF opening bank
account for your babyY
THESE are questions that shohld he
given a thought by every parent, writes
Cecilia Anthony in Thrift Magazine
Many newly born babes are pre.
scented with gifts In the form OF money
why not start an account Tor the bnby
with this money and watch n grow
by making regular weekly contrlbu
u"as' Instead of using the money te
GUY clothes or some other rrticiesi
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

nalf aosently. hO'oing il oo.s
the glow Of the nearest s NJ. 50 n
the writing. Then | gave ! ,, I'll Nd
swallowed hard two or n.y.. aIlh n
and nearly choked doing i, IVY Iae'
the thing again. After an :, 'na NJ
said, as colmly as 7 coula. mld b
but, In spite of all ,ha,
you about l.isette, you as..s oa Al
TO kiss you" ne u,
Isis 1t quite nice q, -,
mind me of III" she Inquire, T.. .
fully. INV 'eprai
ut wouldn't be-ln o,A,.
cumstnnces: 1t would he MAI
listen. Jeanne; haven't yo" NV NY
clear through, sometimes II
a story, to have a colncideOc.
on you when you knew perfe,n.
that the thing couldn't possni'
happened so pat in the nIot J, !,
Il suppose | have; yess
swell, don't ever let /, a,.,
again. Because the real thlur \
more wonderful and unbelIer,,.
know. Listen to this: lis NV
my cousin. Percy; the one "a.
me out into the Wide. wide v.,,'
look for n girl, horse aud A..
who is the only human beIn, ~
OF Colorado who knows whs,.
likely to be reached BY telesr,M II
Is In Boston, and this is whst M /.
Recalled home when va ~
Honolulu, outbound. LIsel,s 4.
were married today. Coor,,'
u.s."
For a minute there was A br,,n.
sort OF pause, and | broke Il
"Jeanie, dear, was It Just cu,
honesty and good faith that mad. y
take all these chances, with Ii, N
and with Bullertonf"
"Yes, I'm commonly houexs
the small voice at my shoulder
"Bullerton Is a shrewd, Hn,n
low" ! went on. IN venture h
that he never made such bona.
break as | did the morning you !.
back. You must think sOmethhs
him or you wouldn't have mEe I
not to prosecute him for Trim
murder your father and me-
She looked down at her pretty
which were crossed.
II thlnk-a little something's
self" she said, with small Nd
catchings between the words I n
myself that much, don't you thhil
I didn't deceive bin outright 4
afraid l did let MIN deceive Id
SO that made me responsible Ia
and l couldn't let you send bin n
could II"
"But what about mel Are 80 (
} Ing to send me to worse pac
any jail?-for that is what the 4
wide world is going to be to ne 4
out you, Jeanne, dear"
Her answer was just like her; \
turned and put up her face to "a, !
: said, kiss me again, Stannle'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

cases made aud perylded--llke he's
bound 10 do--i1l scrape up a bunch o
men and start EN- up hereaways TO
Oegln on the repalrs How does all
chat strike YOUR
II my laugh was a bit srim there
was warrant for Il.
1T strikes me fair IN the empty
pocket my good fiiead," I told him.
-Just at this present moment ]
couldn't nnance one solitary, lonesome
carpenter--to say nothing OF gang
OF them. with half dozen stenr-
filters and boilennakaTs thrown In
"Huhl sorkiR' capital. you mean !
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER Xxx.
cnnsln ParoY Wlrea.

II was on the evening Of the fourth
days absence that Beasley and ! left
the train at Atropla and took the
mountain trail IN reverse for a return
to the high bench on Old Cinnabar,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
slreso-VN~ssp .aN-se--VFO sss~QN'
START BANK ACCOUNT FOR B

The weekly deposit !" ,il
cent interest for ten year as (
to S63s.O4; in fifteen !, eOls
and IN twenty years, e'a's,l,f
deposit Of So ia made ' 'sIId I
week for ten years 'ne q hi
in its favor the sum on d M X
teen years the amount " Wv T7sii i.
and in twenty years s .,,a ~
OF course, as the cl' "ousI,I
he or she will save 'ns VIZ n III
and dimes, and hs'p low" '.ll h
weekly deposlt when :, 0oeIsl
drain ON tie parent, :, P~nl b
time 10 come the elalo w.
deposltOy.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

though all the carpenters y
were looking on, as ! NY
were. by this time. 'OOA
arms. -
II was n short spasm; y ~
TO be In the public ell WV
When It was over, | io'u' !
telegram, took out my peo'' a,sl
the dear girl looking ou, u, S I
reply on what was leil o. ~
blank. This is what J sa'u' n.
~The same TO you. HnVs by, v
O., the II. and the D., anu J. % a,,,l
Twombly and ! are 10 ~
soon as we can find q nun pn~ |.
dentally, ! have learnea ~. ~, /,
Hope II win be a cO','i sa /. 4
| Grandfather Jusper-ii n !, , =
can hear OF ''0 stan
! 1.-THE ENDl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

True ruvn are 'i""
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

selects general manager. He selects his
( toremen for the various industries, and each
is selected carefully according to his ability
to do the work and to direct his men.
Each manager is given free hand to run
his department, always with the supervision
Of the manager and board Of directors. in
order that his actions may not be contrary to
the collective welfare.
New industries are started from time to
time as necessity demands. The object of
Llanos industries is to provide the Colony
with what it needs, rather than to make a
profit by selling the products. Production
for use is our slogan. Thus to make its own
food, clothing and shelter, to provide as far
as possible every convenience and comfort
is the final object. To get as nearly as pos
sible TO the source of wealth, the Colony will
raise sheep for wool; cotton can be raised.
and the colonists can weave their own cloth
and make their clothing.
The Colony's timber lands are now fur
nishing hardwood and pine for its buildings,
its brick plant makes the necessary brick and
can make thing. hollow tile, etc., for its own
homes.
ne farm and gardens Of the Colony have
provided the tables with most Of the good
things which nature offers.
Thus the three important problems are
easily solved
The Colony now owns about 5000 acres
Of land. some of it Of very fair character.
varying from bottom land to rolling land
and timber land 1t intends to purchase
total Of 10000 acres, because the colonists
realize that the movement is destined to grow
to large proportions, several small commune
tiles probably will BE- settled on the land.
When the days work is done at 4:30.
each colonist has an equal opportunity to
improve himself along many lines, such as
music, vocal training, languages, science.
agriculture, orchestra work, dancing, and
other diversions. Many of these classes are
well attended. and all the colonists realize
the fact that to keep progressive they must
advance In knowledge, A radical in pol-
tics and conservative in everything else is
out Of place in this community.
LlaRo's school system is as progressive as
The cooperative colony. The children are
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
COOPERATIVE COAL MINERS
GET VACATION WITH

hi The midst of the coal Strife III this
country. with i half-rniIlion miners
ing starvation III order III maintain
living wage. comes word from the BFit
ISL Cooperative Wholesale Society tpat
the miners il its cooperative colliery
at Shilbotfle are being given a week
vacation with pay AS previously re-
ported in our columns, these miners are
paid the highest union scale, are hous-
ed in handsome stone cottages cooper
atively owned, and are treated with
human consideration as brother coop
orators. The miners also have their
own cooperative retail stores, thru
which they supply themselves with the
Of life at cost.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
The Making Of LIano
Cooperative Colony

,out,boys broad daylight and have
| the little fellows go out to tote wood
and feed the stock. Nor is it at the
Colony ethical to sit upon the top rail
in the shade and swap gossip with your
Ineighbors, while the short-legged little
fellow guides the mule in the corn or
cotton patch. Bill. George and Mary
Ann sure have come into their own IN
this colony. AT last they count for
more than checkers upon the board.
They are fellow members-see9 Amt
this awful7 Ponder well on this.
Still another thing to consider: Wis
ualize ahead of you no idle existence.
or much of bossing job. Everybody
works, especially father. Of course.
this is not for boss, or for yourself.
either, alone; but for all. 'All for one
and one for all, Naturally, too. the
affairs Of the Colony are systematized
and trustees and managers are there;
otherwise chaos would exist and fail
Iure follow. However, perhaps for the
first time in your life, in the Colony you
can take measure of your ability and
be permitted to follow the occupation
for which you are best fitted and like
most, and chance may be offered you
TO be SO occupied. To normal human
being this adds real pleasure to ones
work. Here truly life is in the max
ing anew.
The man who is virile, Of pioneer
stock, not Of too long ago; who has
been more or less knocked about in
life; yet, who has. in great measure,
held his own in life against odds; who
has had the sand and manhood to tell
exploiters and politicians to go to
hi under sufficient provocation; who
has become disgusted with even visions
of wealth at the cost of sweat and
blood of his fellows; who is discerning
and heart-whole enough to feel appre-
citation for the future Of his children
and his neighbogs' in the dog-eat-dog
life at large all around US such as he.
virile, Of clean active mind, who loves
his fellow man, and who places ser
vice above personal ambition and avar-
ice, is the kind of man who appeals to
me as a good prospect for the Colony.
The man who is hide-bound to tradi-
ton IN his family. to whom his town
is as his world, ETC., will not fit.
1t reminds me of old Taafel, book
keeper who said: I'm fixed; my
world is like this-Me. my wife, my son
John, his wife. my boss, Joe Walton,
and Henry Cluns, his banker, those
young men with the Lutheran church,
and my God are my all-in-aIl. =
Yes. I'm for the Colony; but, as An
dy Carnegie used to say, | want to pick
only winners in my business. And in
this Andy's success proved he was
right in his choice.