davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Games Tonight.

The schedule of games tonight at Rogers Recreation alleys follow: Cor
 bin Screw against Stanley Rule and Level; Traut and Hine against New Britain Machine; North and Judd against Stanley Works; Corbin against Landers, Frary and Clark; Stanley Hardware against Russell an1 Erwin,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

High individual string, Lofgren, 29. High individual three strir gs, Lof- gren, 329
 High team string, N. B. Machine, 541.
 High team strings, N. B. Machine,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Goals from floor, Getersloh 2, Cronin 8, Leonard, Sheehan, Kilduff 2. Restella 2, Murphy; goals from foul line, Flynn out of z, Sheehan out of 12; referee, Brennan.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Kew Britain-Rogcrs.
Hartford-Woostcr.
1863
R. & F. FOREMEN LEAGUE.

1863
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
OPTICIANS-SPEC1AL.

426 416 392-125 4
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Mrs. Anna Bergland, former resi- dent of Nenana, who left for the States in the early summer, informs Mrs. D'Orsay that she and her son George were met by her husband and son Charles, upon arrival at Olalla, Wash, and that they are now all happy and comfortable in their home there.
 Mrs. Bergland was agreeably sur pTised to find the stump land all cleared and trees, planted four years ago, now bearing fruit. They have marketed a splendid crop Of berries, as the soil is adapted par ticularly to berries. She reports con- siderable rain but states that ali neighborhood gardens and their own are doing fine, as the sunshine more than offset the rain.
 The boys are enthusiastic about horseback riding and go swimming every day.
 Mrs. Bergland is enjoying a visit from brother whom she had not seen in many years.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Mr. T. Satow, Japanese vice con- sul at Seattle, who arrived from the coast yesterday on tour of h. terior Alaska for the purpose of gaining frst-hand knowledge of con- ditions. expressed himself as being very agreeably surprised to find the Northland so well developed and progressive. He was very favorably impressed by the appearance of Ne mana. and predicted big things for the town and community as the re- suit of development along the rivers tributary to the Alaska Railroad.
 The diplomat came in by way of the Government Railroad and will return to the coast from Fairbanks by way of the Chitina trail in order 10 see as much of the country as possible on the trip. He was the guest of George Tanaka during his brief stay in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02
UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER
 DELAYS BOUNDARY SURVEY

Among the passengers arriving IT town on the train from the south yesterday morning was U. s. Cadas- tral Engineer Woodbury Abbey, who is engaged in surveying and marking the boundaries of Nit. Mckinley Ma tional Park, and Donald Hayley, a member of the survey party They came to town on a hurried business trip and returned to their camp on a freight train leaving for the south this afternoon.
 The area of the park is 2,645 square miles, and the work of sur veying and marking the boundaries of the huge tract was commenced last summer by Mir Abbey, with a larger party than he has this season. Owing to the heavy rains which ap- pear to have been general through out the Interior country this sum- mer, the work of the surveyors was hampered very considerably.
 The park boundary lines leading westward from the railroad. cross the drainage and by reason of the rains, the streams were all very much swollen and unfordable for the greater part of the time along the boundary line.
 The line crosses the Savage, Sane tuary. Teklanika, Shushana, Tokla. and it's several forks east and west of the main stream, Mckinley river and Birch creek and the various streams tributary to it, flowing from the huge glaciers at the base of Mt. Mckinley and Mt. Foraker, the big gest two of which are the Peters and Heron glaciers.
 To add to the delays incident 10 the bad weather, the pack train en- gagged to haul supplies for the party, was sold to the Beach exploring and hunting party which Is traYehng through the park enroute to Mt. Dall region, in the Kuskokwim dis trict. The pack train left the survey party practically stranded on Me Kinley river. to return to Riley for the balance of the supplies, the frs. load taken in consisting chiefly Of camp equipment and bedding. No word was received from the pacA, outfit for a long time. Finally t was learned from travellers that the stock had been sold and two mem bers Of the party fnallyy were dis patched for more stock.
 h spite of all these handicaps.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Water in the city mains will b. shut of for q few hours early to- morrow morning while repairs are made to the pipe line. The pipe is leaking near the Northern Cafe.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

the boundary line was extended across the Mckinley river and Mud dy fork as far as the men could conveniently back pack. Three trips were made in this manner while waiting for the horses and, finally, MT. Abbey was compelled to return to the railroad.
 On the way back to the railroad, while in the neighborhood of Mul- drow mountain, better known as Copper mountain. on the afternoon of August 2S, a heavy snowstorm set in. IL lasted two days and cover ed everything with six inches of snow.
 Mir Abbey met Harry Karstens a. the Teklanika He was acting as escort to Major Gotshal, of New York, They had intended going in- to the park through the upper passes but turned back because of unfavor- able weather conditions.
 Mr. Abbey reports that ten days more work in the field will complete the line to the westward, which will conclude the work planned for the summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Dick Luckow returned from 9 trip to the coast yesterday morning
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the Ta7ana Sheet Metal Works
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Pat Lynch, who Is erecting a hotel building at the new town at the mine of the Healy River Coal corporation on Healy Fork. was in town this week on a brief business visit. He reports the grading work on the coal spur is progressing rapid ly and that work will soon start on the bridge which will carry the track across the Nenana river.
 The steamer Admiral Evans is enroute North from Seattle. having sailed yesterday afternoon. The Ala medA sailed north from Juneau to- day, Shortly before noon.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Buy your winter underwear at Abe Simson's Clearance sale-next to Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E ASKA RAILROAD

Trairs leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 D. m, Tuesday and Friday for SeTard and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days.
 1;3O p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 80 p. m, Tues day and Friday. " 12:45 p. m., Motor Car Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m., carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.5O; upper berth, s3.5O. Tickets entitle holders to priyi- leges Observation car. ..*
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

r Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Former City Clerk and Magistrate Bob Toussaint is leaving for Nome today on the steamer Teddy H. He will endeavor to connect with the steamer Herman below Panama
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

P. C. Cummings and Thomas J. DonOhoe have promise of closing a deal whereby Edward L. Doheney. of Los Angeles, will develop Q syn dicate of oil claims located at Came chek. Doheney was in Alaskan waters this summer in his private yacht Investigating the oil situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Tom McKinnon came down from Fairbanks yesterday on his way to the Tolovana district, where he has numerous mining interests. He will make the trip on the Wigger power boat.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

NJ. J. Cooney will make a trip U the upper Koyukuk aboard the lit tie steamer Teddy H.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Joe Quigley returned to the Kan tishna district this week after 9 business trip to Fairbanks. He is going in by way of the High Pass route.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Wcnlen Preachers Are
Seen AS Possibility

SYDNEY, \. S. W.-(Associated
Press Mai)--The prospect of women
preachers occupying pulpits in many
New South Wales churches has arise
as the result Of a proposal. which is
New South Wales churches has arisen
to come before the next ANGLICAN
Provincial synod that women be per-
mitted to conduct church services
under certain condition.
The proposed ordinance suggests
that the archbishop or bishop of a
diocese may issue a license to a dea-
coness to perform any Of the follow
ing Guties-to prepare candidates for
baptism and confirmation; in church,
in the absence of the pastor, to read
morning and evening prayer and the
Litany, except such portions as are as
signed to the priest only; to instruct
and to eXhort the congregation and to
conduct services for women and chill
dren.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Goodness Is First
County Employe To
Tender Resignation

First county employe to resign in
order to campaign for the Legislature
is Peruvia J. Goodness, examiner of
ch%auffeurs, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for the short senator
ial term. His resignation was pre-
scented to Sheriff Crowell on Septem-
Der 5, and the Sheriff reported the
resignation and its acceptance to the
board of supervisors at the meeting
of that body on Friday. The report
was approved and filed. No announce
ment of a new appointment TO the of.
flee was made by the sheriff to the
board and the deputy examiner of
chauffeurs is on the job.
1t was not necessary for Goodness
to resign office until October 6, had
he desired TO retain the office, but he
could not well obtain leave of absence
to campaign and, as he is making an
active canvass, he presented his res
ignation.
Unless other county employees pur-
pose taking time off to campaign it is
not expected that they will resign un-
til the time limit is up, the day before
he primary election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Two Measures Put
Forward by Efforts
Of Delegate Baldwin

Two measures urged by Delegate
Baldwin in Washington have made
progress, one being ready for sigma
ture by the President and the other
being sent from Senate to House, the
Delegate said yesterday morning. fol
lowing advices from his secretary in
Washington.
For several years there have been
efforts to have the federal leprosarium
buildings on Molokai transferred to
the territory. They were erected and
equipped at large cost and used for
only a short time and then abandoned.
Ever since the Territory has sought
to acquire them for its uses at the
Settlement. Now the measure has
passed both branches of congress and
it is expected the President will sign
il within a few days.
The second measure reported is one
authorizing the Army to pay 100000
from funds that may be available for
the Fort DeRussy reclamation project.
1t is really parcel of the Waikiki pro-
ject in which the territorial govern
ment was able to assess against pri-
vately owned property but not against
the federal government. That meas
ure now goes to the house.
In connection with the reclamation
measure Delegate Baldwin says that
the Army has not the funds available
and so it will be necessary to get an
appropriation measure through at the
short session.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12

mainland ana is guest in the Peretra
home.
DR.. and Mrs. William Osmers re-
turned Saturday, Mrs. Osmers from
Kauai and DR.. Osmers from Homo
lulu.
Merton G. Emmons, Standard Oil
Company representative on Maui took
the steamer to Honolulu Saturday
night.
Miss Rebecca Tseu. a Maui teacher
who will be at Puunene school this
year arrived on the Kilauea Satur.
day.
Miss Rebecca r. Akana, Maui
board of health nurse, is enjoying a
vacation. Her work in Waikiki is in
charge of Miss A. p. Cornwell.
Miss Christine Emmsley who will
teach this year at Halehaku school
arrived on the Kilauea, Saturday
morning.
Mrs. j. c. Villiers returned from
Honolulu Saturday morning where
she attended her daughters marriage
and saw Mr. Villiers depart for the
Episcopal convention.
Mrs. d. II. Case who has been visit
ing on Kauai for several weeks re
turned to her home in Waikiki on
Saturdays Kilauea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Good Rains Welcomed
In Central East Maui

Central and East Maui have had a
good wetting down, the best rains
that have fallen in months and there
is general rejoicing. In some in
stances the rainfall has been remark
ably heavy for the time of year and
the locality in which it was registered
Early yesterday afternoon while the
thunder rolled and there was some
rain in Waikiki, Maalaea had a re
corded rainfall of 1.27 inches in less
than half an hour.
a large part of Kula and Ulupala-
kua were visited by good rains Sat
urday night and Sunday. At Ulupa-
lakua and the Sanitarium the rain
fail up to four o'clock in the after
noon was greater than in any one
rain of more than four months. About
Waiakoa the precipitation was lighter
but from the j. Garcia place on down
the rainfall was heavier, reports
ranging from Is inches to nearly
three. In Haiku the rain was still
heavier and the Sunday downpour
was more than in any storm since
March Is last.
Yesterday the welcome rains con-
tlnued up country as well as in Wal
luku according to reports and were
good in Makawao and up into Kula
again while Haiku got still more
moisture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Whit Australia Is
Keystone Of Progress

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(Associated
Press Mai)-The white Australia"
policy is the cornerstone of the
temple in which Australians live"
Premier Hughes declared at Bendigo
in a defense of the policy and in OPP
position to the advocacy of colored
labor for Australia, which recently
was made by Premier Sir Henry Bar
well of South Australia and Thomas
Walsh, secretary of the seamen's
union.
Premier Hughes declared that Sir
Henry was laboring under n very
great delusion, in his advocacy of
cOiored labor, as medical experts who
had specially studied settlement in
the tropics, had reported that the in
digenous white race could settle in
any part of the world. He added
that he never had seen children of
greater vitality than in Cairns.
White Australia is a gospel" he
contir ued. mo man or woman who
has had experience OF countries
where colored labor had been admit
ted could doubt that Australia had
chosen the better way. The intro
ductiOn of colored labor means the
breeding OF a mongrel race, the wa
tering down of qualities. We can
not pay too great a price for getting
rich quickly. Sir Henry Barwell,
since his return from abroad, has
stated that the Maltese can live in
the tropics. The Maltese are a white
race and if they can live there, so
can Australians"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
The Stock Market
FAREWELL r

Honoring Mrs. G.. E. Chatterton
who was to take the Wilhelmina
from Maui on Sunday night a party
was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. e. f.
Deinert, Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Wads-
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Paris
at the Paris home in Kahului Friday
night, the entertainment taking the
form of a pretty and most enjoyable
dance, music being furnished by the
Mary Hoffman orchestra. in the
course of the evening punch and cake
were served.
The guest were:
Messers and Mesdames J. H. Paris,
d. S. Wadsworth, e. F. Deinert, VIM.
Tougher, c. E. Chatterton, II. A. Han
sen, Chas Savage, E. B Wicke, f. L.
Hoogs, G.. II. L%ightner, r. o. Hum
phrey, Messers ]. II. Trask, Walter A.
Engle, Merton G. Emmans w. A. Rob
bins, Misses Ruth Wood, Laurella
Schults and Mrs. Linton Herndon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Supervisors Asked
For High School Gym

Maui HighschCol wants a gymnasi.
UNI. Principal Robert Judd appeared
before the beard of supervisors Friday
afternoon and asked for one if the
funds were available. They do not
appear to be at this time.
The proposal laid before the board
by the high school principal was to
move the cafetaria from its present
quarters into the assembly room of
the old high school building and to
improve the building hat would have
to be widened out six to eight feet on
The sides and the roof raised. He
thought such alterations could be
made for $500 to $500 and asked the
board to have the county engineer
make an estimate of probable cost.
This will be done.
Judd said that while the highschool
has a good basketball team and a
good athletic team it has no place for
them to train or practice nearer than
Kahului. That for the Kahului, Wal
luku and Puunene students that did
not work so much of a hardship but
it practically excluded pupils from Ha-
makuapoko, Haiku and Makawao and
he felt they were entitled to considera-
ton. Practice in the open for basket
ball does not put the players on a par
with those who practice on a floor
when the games in competition are
held indoors.
Another request he made from the
board was for an adequate system OF
bells in the new building, the cost OF
which he said would not be large.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
"Shell Shock" Is No
More Recognized In
London; Newly Named

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Press NTaiD
If Great Britain should have he
misfortune to be engaged in another
big war, it is safe to predict that no
cases of shell shock" will annaar
among her list of casualties, The
nrst recommendation of the War Of
fee committee on shell shock whose
report has just been published, is that
the term should be cut out of the off.
cial language.
Wal Neurosis" is considered TO Re
the best general term. "Shell Shock"
is declared TO be wholly misleading.
because it occurred to patients who had
never peen even within hearing Of a
~shellburst.
1T is no surprise to find that the
general lay conception of the term was
very loose and ill-informed, the com-
mlttee state. There was such anxious
solitude during the war as to the in
capacltated, and such was the appeal
OF the term shell shock" that This
class of case excited more general in,
terest and sympathy than any other.
so that it became a most desirable
complaint from which to suffer.
NO case of psycho-neurosis, or of
mental breakdown, even when attri,
buted to a shell explosion, should be
classified as a battle casualty any
more than sickness or disease.
I'm many cases." say the commit.
tee, 'it is extremely difficult to dis.
tinguish cowardice from neurosis,
since in both fear is the chief casual
factor"
Colonel Stubs, d. S. O., expressed
the opinion that efforts should be
made to get rid of the idea especially
prevalent among young soldiers, that
it was "disgraceful to feel scared when
in action.
Il do not know, but | think | was
in an awful funk the whole time" he
told the committee, land / think most
people were. If the young soldier
were given to understand that every
boy is very much afraid and that it
Is a natural condition to be in, but
he should overcome it. and if he We're
told also about the effect of shells and
that ii was up TO him to control him.
self, | think it would have some
effect"
Only a brave man will voluntarily
acknowledge that he was very mucf
frightened during the wal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Coming Events

Tuesday, September 12-MeetinG
Woman's Aid of Wailuku Union
Church with Mrs. Hogs at Waikapu
at 3 p. m.
Tuesday, September 19-Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce EXcur.
sion IN Maui. Registration for prim-
airy election closes.
Wednesday, September 2o-Board of
Registration meets.
Thursday, September 14--Niadi In.
iustrial Accident Board meets.
Saturday, September 39-Amateul
production Of Booth Tarkington's
clarence" at Kahului Theater.
Saturday, October 7-Primary elec.
ton. Makawao Ladies Aid annual
bazaar at Paia Community house. Con
cert and dance benefit L. d. S. at Ka-
hului Community House.
Thursday, October 8 - Managers
night with Dick p. Harris 1t Waikiki
HippOdrome.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Makawao and WaiIuku
Churches to Welcome
Teachers on Sunday

Following the custom begun last
year, and which met with much ap-
proval and success, the Union
Church in Makawao and Waikiki are
setting aside the coming Sunday in
the interests of the teachers of Cen
trail Maui.
In the morning the %up-country
teachers will be called for by the
members of the Makawao congrega-
ton and brought to church in their
cars. At the church they will be
presented informally to each other
and given each some favor of flowers
in token of their welcome to the
community and the life of the church.
The address of the morning will be
upon the marvellous achievement
that has been accomplished in the
translation of the Scriptures into $50
living languages of the world. The
spcial music which the choir has been
preparing, will be upon the same high
theme.
At the close of the service, the
same teachers will be taken to the
homes of their guests for dinner, and
in the afternoon to drive about and
have a satisfying glimpse of this part
of the Valley Isle.
In the evening, the same program
will be in effect for the teachers of
Waikiki, but in the reverse order.
They will be taken in the late after
noon for a drive, and then home to
supper and after that to the church.
The cooperation of outside choirs at
Waikiki will do much to make the
evening a memorable one.
The public is invited to share in
both of these services rs may be
most convenient in the matter of To-
cation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One 1920 model Cole
~Speedster. Guaranteed in A. No. l
Condition. Mechanically excellent.
Apply at Moura's garage, Waikiki
FOR SALE-One Brunswick Phono-
graph in perfect condition with so
records. Price .00-Jack Berg
strom Waikiki, Maui.
LOST-August 18th, 1922 at Claudine
Wharf, Kahului, one only ga Fold
ing Camera. Finder kindly return
same TO Maui News office.
(Sept. 5, s, 10, 15.)
FOR SALE-One s foot fountain in A
l condition. Inquire by mail-P.
o. Box 141 Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
DANCING

Private instruction in dancing want
ed by a young man Address p. o.
Box 1874, Wailuku.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Very Cryptic

Very Cryptic
rs this dirigible absolutely safe?"
asked the prospective buyer.
Safest on earth" gTunted the ma,
ker, cryptically.-Life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Amenities

Rastus and Nose were having a
heated argument. In reply to some
remark of Rastus, Nose said:
Guess l know, niggah! Don't you
think Use got any brains?"
"Huh!" Rastus replied. "Niggah, if
brains were dynamite, you couldn't
blow off your hat!"-The Labor
Clarion.