davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
1.-THE Little Grey Mouse

Louise Lovely, the charming screen
actress who has been made a star by
William Fox, is coming in 1.-THE Lit
tie Grey Mouse" said to be an intense
ly dramatic production.
The story is of a talented woman
who cares nothing for fame or society,
and who devotes her talent and labor
to the interests of a worthless llus-
band, only to become enmeshei by
him in a divorce scandal; who rises
above the stigma that has been false
ly put upon her, and, spurred by ne
cessity, wins in her own right fame
and fortune and the love of a big,
sincere man Every wife will want
to sec this picture, every husband
might do well to see it; and if you
are neither, see it anyway, for it con-
tains a big thought eloquently ex-
pressed in photography.
Barbara LIE MARI Deely, who has
written many successful stories,
wrote THE Little Grey Mouse"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

in Dangerous Days" they use it in
an endeavor to kill and terrorize.
There is in this production the most
vivid picture of the blowing up of a
munitions plant ever screened. The
filming of these scenes interior and
exterior, required much time, a large
number of extras, the construction OF
complicated sets, and the use of big
industrial plants, where some of the
scene were taken. Much of the work
was done at night.
One interior scene depicts the office
of the munitions plant. The crash of
the explosions in various parts of the
plant wrecks the office completely.
Miss Barbara Castleton, in the role
of Audrey Valentine, remains in the
office, and, with wreckage falling all
and sends for help. She narrowly
taken, heavy timbers and pillars top
ping close to her.
Explosives of much force were used
in the picture. Some of the scenes
were taken about the plant of a large
iron works in Los Angeles. The works
were the object of a bomb plot, in
reality, ONE time ago, and when at
night, persons in the vicinity heard
the thunder of the explosions as the
pictures were being taken, some were
terror-stricken, believing it a repeti-
ton of the previous effort to wreck
the plant.
The result achieved in the filming
of the destruction of the great NUM-
lions plant make a sequence of scenes
unsurpassed in motion pictures for
sheer realism, gripping intensity and
dramatic strength.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

Your little scout,
HATTIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
Hamakuapoko

In spite of rain and much mud, 20
scouts of the Morning Glory troop
met with Captain Waters and Miss
Seibert last Thursday at the school
house. Scout Mary Luke of the Rose
lani troop was a visitor. The troop
decided on blue and gold for their
colors. Songs were practised and the
girls decided to join the Spreckelsville
Paia and Haiku girls on the hike to
Maliko Gulch the coming Saturday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
kahuIui

Do you believe that rain dampens the
ardor of these scouts? Wednesday,
after a week or more of continuous
rain, it was decided that in asmuch as
rain, it was decided that inasmuch as
some of the Roselani scouts came
from Puunene, Maui High, ETC., it
would be best not to hold a meeting,
but permit the girls to get home as
quickly as possible. Lieutenant Mary
DeKay was notified and asked TO tell
all the scouts possible. The older
girls were notified and Lieut.. DeKay
settled down for a rest before dinner.
Suddenly her attention was attracted
to the backyard and several little Mar
cissus were %springing up from out of
the rain. When told that there would
be no meeting their disappointment
knew no bounds. Lieut. DeKay being
a sympathetic and interested leader,
felt sorry and asked if they thought
there would be enough girls for a
meeting. In chorus the res.
ponse "Plen-ty girls!"
So the meeting was held and voted
a ucces by eight loyal scouts.
"Kahului, Feb. l, 1922.
Beach Party
Editor of Maui News:
81 wish to inform you and the rest
of the scouts about our beach party
I'VE are invited by the Boy Scouts
of Kahului to a beach party, Wednes
day night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
keokea (Kula)

keokea (Kula)
The Following letter was received
by the director just too late for last
weeks news If this rain let's up the
least bit, girls, the egg-beater and l
will attempt the grade. | always en-
joy the meetings with the Gala Lily
scouts. Have you decided on your
colors yet? If not. bring this natter
up at your next meeting.
Keokea, Maui,
Jan. IS, 1922.
Dear Miss Seibert:
at was Wednesday and trooping
day for the Gala Lily girls. One can
always tell its scout day as most of
the girls wear their white middies on
that day. YOn see we haven't our
uniform yet. We had a very short
meeting as the captain had to hear
some of the girls take their tests.
Some of our girls are not as lively as
girl scouts should be. In our meeting
we talked about having another
picnic and we have the captains
promise to GO as soon as the weather
is clear. The captain also told us of
the interesting thinks that happened
at the captains meeting. This makes
us so anxious to go as we want to do
some of the things you people did.
After a hard game of basketball
we all went home.
I'VE expect to see you at our next
meeting.
81 am,
Your little scout,
"HATTIE KAPOHAKIMOHEWA"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
Dangerous Days"

The menace of hidden enemies runs
throughout the Goldwyn Picture,
Dangerous Days." gives rise to
some of the biggest of it's situations.
Enemy aliens, seeking to combat Am
erica's effectiveness in the World
War, plot against industry and
against individuals, and plan the de-
struction of both. Dynamite is a
favorite tool of such destroyers, and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
WaiIuku

The Lehua troop has actually start
ed. The second meeting was held last
Thursday afternoon at the school
house. No captain has been secured
as yet, so Captain Gardner of the
Roselani Troop volunteered to help
last week. She reports a short bust
ness meeting, at which time dues of
: cents a week were decided upon.
Troop colors were discussed but no
decision reached. The remainder of
the time was devoted to modifying,
songs and games. A hike or beach
party was planned for the next meet
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
MaunaoIu Seminary

Cup of Gold troop reports tender
foot and second class tests to be pro-
crossing rapidly. The following girls
received their pins on January 14th:
Rachael All Kee, Ethel Ching, All Sun
Ing, Cecilia Iwata, Helen Brown,
Annie Lupi, Mary Kaholokula.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

The story is from the pen of Mary
Roberts Rinehart, and is a Reginald
Barker Production of the Eminent
Authors Series being filmed at the
Goldwyn Studios in Culver City.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
MAUI'S

Saturday, February 4th.
LOUISE GLAUM
in
"LoVE MADNESS"
1.-THE MOON RIDERS"
and
INTERNATIONAL NEWS"
Sunday, February 5th.
REX BEACH PRESENTS
DANGEROUS DAYS"
1.-THE PURPLE RIDERS"
Monday, February 9Th.
SHIRLEY MASON
1.-THE GIRL OF MY HEART"
"THE SON OF TARZAN"
and
MUTT and JEFF
Tuesday, February 9TH.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
The Official
"DEMPSEY and CARPENTER"
Fight Pictures
Wednesday, February Sth.
NELL SHIPMAN"
in
1.-THE Girl From Gods Country"
Also
"THE TIGERS BAND"
and
PATHE NEWS
Thursday, February 9th.
ALICE BRADY
in
1.-THE LAND OF HOPE"
also
1.-THE FLAMING DISK"
and
BURTON HOLMES
Friday, February 10th.
LOUISE LOVELY
in
"THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE"
and
BURTON HOLMES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Door Is Unlocked and
stony" Is Surprised

There was the rattle of several locks
opening and the door drew back
a little. The next minute the agent
had stuffed the muzzle of his revolver
into the ribs of his quarry. The mans
name was Tony.
Never mind" said the agent, back
up!"
He forced his man down narrow
| hallway into n room whore there was q
light. In this room there was a bed
and In it the mans wife. As the pair
appeared on the threshold she reached
! her arm underneath a pillow.
Seat" cried the agent She sat
up and remained motioneSs. Holding
tho man and girl now in this corne,
and now in that, tho agent made his
search of the room. lie found withou,
much difficulty four loaded automatics
and with rather more difficulty several
thousand dollars worth Of drugs. Earl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Rest

my brain is all stirred up so | cant
sleep, and | read till ! get drows!-
an hour or so longer perhaps.
"VOUR sleeping fits aren't as
ease" said the doctor. your
body knows how much rest it neeus
for rebuilding, and it takes it IN ,t'
own time, instead Of yours. that 8 si,
Sleep regularly at night and you Il
keep awake day times"
II Is better for all people to res.
regularly, and to sleep as mu'h ~
they need to Aecp. Everything In na'
ture is better If done systematicai'''
MENTAL rest is also necessary an.
AV1 this requires a chance OF thoesa.
and occupation as much as 1t doe'
absolute idleness.
"A change Of trouble is In the ma,
ture Of n rest" said man VINO VIZ Ss
brset with many tribulations, ana Nv
was probably right .,,
The street car conductor who sPen,,
his day OF riding on n trolley car so'
but little rest The man who com,
plctcly changes his environment ee.s .s
new people and thinks new thoush''
gets the most restful vacation. /.
But, however one obtains 1t, resi- \
vital. 1t is the failure to get enoIxn
Cf It that makes young men ola -
! Copyright isss h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Every Raid Is Frnught
With Deadly Danger

Every drug raid is fraI2ht "'h "'""'
IL DANGER. for besides Gn.nS arrl""
themselves. drug p"ddl"rS Nvarlao'S
engage as protectors or bodyguard H'h
tho are among their own victims, Ia"
rocklesgncss uf the drug tcnd l. sam
ctently known, since on" OF 'hr 'I'e'
Ssctors in drug addiction j. III" super
natural sort Of courage which the drug
siyes To its victim.
A false move by the agent, VINO uhLaI-
" works alone, is likely to result IN
Immediate death
The business Of narcotic agent "a'Is'
moreover. for high degree of v"rSat'I-
CIV. In order to gnin his contacts With
the peddlers ho must assume for IN"
t,yne some disrrputablo role, generally
that of the drug addict or of the ped .
dler himself.
An illustration may be taken from
the records OF the Philadelphia othre
rbicb covers the territory Of PcnnsNI J.
v,nia. New Jersey, Delaware anc
Maryland--au instance NOR" or irS'
classic.
R. n Young probattOnrr Of IN
force. recently transferred from tn
sontb. WAS sent out ION his own,
HAis meant that he was to drift abou
the tenderloin with no particular enc
Al view. lie fitted himself out with I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

was 0f course lifted out Of the class Of
probationcr and he has become since
one of the most daring and successful
agents in the service. The episode just
related is by no means the most thrill
ing Of R-'s experience. hut II
Is given because it is an excellent Illus
tration Of the modus operandi of both
agent and criminal.
At Atlantic city recently the head
Of q drug selling gang for whom the
agent. had long been looking was spot.
ted in a certain rooming house. At
O'Clock in the morning the solitary
agent who had been following the case
knocked on the mans door. After a
long pause voice came from within.
"Who's therc?"
The agent made no reply, and the
voice came louder:
"Who's thcre:'
"Western Union" shouted tho agent
con-" the voice came moro softly
''Wait minutc.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Trained Men Hunting
Dorm Juckals of king

n This country society's first line
~ defense against the drug evi! Is
che Governments narcotic agents
trained, fearless men, hunting COW"
the drug-ring jackals.
Since 1915 the Federal Govern.
ment has maintained large stan Oh
highly trained and weIl-pald agents.
including a number OF women
The crusade by Judge Monaghan. N.
Philadelphia, gives som" 'nd'r"'o" y.
hov far the drug traffic has cut In'o ""'
.ocial structure and how mAn''"I' ARE
I,s defcnseg-politica and o'h"r|'>"'
r,cont for the incc>Hant "orN o.
these narcotic agents III" snr"ad OF nv
Hrry habit nigh, he ten times "ha' III
i.. As it stands, III" S'tno,Ion .,,> ~
alarming enough h"tw"'n l."''''""
,rd . 600 O0O confirmed in III" han'''
that is to say, nearly Two N ever!
hundred
Tbo narcotic force jr aIvid"d ;r'o two
sections: those whose du'y ~ 's IT, 81
nervise the legal naNu(actur" ana "I-'
-.tribution 20 phy,ic'uu~. or"ggls'' "''
bospitals Of norro;j" drug and 'o''o
devoted to stamping o"' ."'' Na.'' ''
smuggled drugs.
Rorclv do rho.r ,uv.-ilr',ous overlap,
but either division r"ll~ for mon o'
.xtraordinary qua'trauon-. tn" hr''
- to ,horuarrIr,ra' ,,orI-r~ and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

, tramp frciGhtcrs. and the rigid sur.
veilance of the customs officers availS
little. Any one familiar with ships can
think of thousand places in which 4
small package may be hidden absolutely
safe from detection. An example is
! given in cache accidentally dis
covered some time ago.
One Of the frcmcn Of frcightor
was making tidy addition to his in.
como by carrying drugs from the
Ncthcrlands and other parts Of Europe
into this country. On one occasion he
put n canister into the front of the
furnace itself and banked it about with
ashes so tightly that tho surrounding
fire damaged it not whit.
The leaders Of the drug rings who
make these importations rarely do much
Of the distributing of the drugs among
habitucs. although they are In CON-
plctc control of it and arc always
wotchful that this control is in no way
threatened.
Tie distributing agent is the
"pcdder," who may himself bc an nd.
diet, but who more frequently is not
These mcn-or sometimes womcn--gc
among the habitucs and supply then
from small quantities Of the drugs con-
ccalcd about their persons or elsewhere
Many artful dodgcs are used TO concca
the drugs from the casual observer o'
from the police and from the narcotic
agents.
There is one instance where pcddic
had followed ont the inside of boun'
volume Of an innocuons magazine 70
children. This book, full inside wit
small packets Of hcroln. lay innocent'
on the table when the agents raidcd ia
placc. and it was only instinct. til
agents say, that made them examine II
. The hollow necklace, the hollow cane
- the shoe with the false heel and tn
! falsc -hottomcd chair arc standard d"
:, vices. all Of which tax the ingenuity Il
the agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Assist Many Addicts
in Overcoming Habit

They are entirely without compunc-
ton for the men they arrest: though
with drug nddicts themselves they are
patient and charitable. They have per.
sonally assisted many of them to over.
come the habit.
Under the Harrison law of 1915 II
should be remembered the taking Of
drugs Is not an offense, merely sale and
transfer. So when drug addicts are
taken in the raids by Federal agents
they are held merely as witnesses, and
as rule discharged after the trials.
Here again tho taxpayer is the Atlas
on whose shoulders are piled the
ultimate costs Of the traffic.
The redemption of drug victims from
their habit requires long and highly
specialized hospital treatment Picked
clean of their own money by the drug
proftccrs they are filling wards in
public institutions which the taxpaye,
must support.
Until recent years nl the public
ever heard Of the Illicit drug traffic was
an occasional raid on an "opium
party" usually in the Chinatown Of
some big city.
Even scdate and highly conventional
men and women got thrill from read
| ing of police ,lcsrcnts on these dens,
whore smokers lay in hunks and
cooked "pills," which waited them to
a paradise of dreams.
But the widespread use OF these de.
ccptivc pOisons was considered native
to the Far East only, to such ports
aS Singapore and other map.dots in
tho Straits Settlements and TO the
coastal and inland cities of China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
EUen China N0W Trying
to Stamp Out Opium EUl

But even China turned against the
evil and is now trying to uproot the
use of opium and its derivatives. With
true Oriental phlegm. the Chinese
rulers took to looping of the heads on
those caught continuing in the practice
Like an epidemic disease the drug
evil is now penetrating into the vltalS
Of Wcstcrn civilization. America "
meeting the challenge. America. when
cxtcrmnated yellow fever in the Canal
Zone and rid Cuba of its chief disease
| menace.
On the ono side is the almost ir-
rcsistible force Of habit linked win
greed on the other a slowly awaG"hlhs
general consciousness 0f the peril "hich
confronts society. The crushing OF 'he
drug evil can be hastened by puhlIc
. understanding and interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
EDERAZ AGENTS OU77HRHL WzLDES7 Or NOVhLS
Nv SECRET FIGHT AGAINST CRAFTY DRUG XIV

for district chiefs to examine s.rs.,
hundred applicants and find no, ~.
who Is suitable. A year Of activ. e,.
perience in criminal or civil invcst;o..
tion Is requisite. though experience A,
this sort in divorce cases is sufficient -
qualify an applicant.
A few Of the men come from o,ho,
branches Of the Federal service. a larco,
number come from the naval and mill.
tary intelligence branches. some ara
graduates of central Office and ann.
have been police reporters for nsv,.
papers.
Once an applicant has passed N.
manifold requirements he gets n s,v
months term as a probationer. Du,,n,
this time he is expected to demon,trato
beyond question his fitness. II he does
not he is unconditionally dismissed,
Applicants are subjected to a sev.ro
physical examination. There are no
definite requirements Of height and
weight. but they must be organicallv
sound and with stamina enough n
stand frequent intervals of forty hour.
work without sleep. Otherwise the
Narcotic Division prefers small men "a
tall ones and thin men to stout ones
for tail. stout men cannot pass readily
for victims Of drugs. The age limit IL
forty five. but nearly all the agents are
young men in their twentics or early
thirtes.
The force is highly mobile--if It ware
not It's effectiveness would he virtually
nil. AS soon as they become known To
the tenderlo!n Of various cities men ore
shifted from one district to another.
Thus they are kept in touch with the
national aspects Of the drug traffic and
in the course of time learn to know per-
scnally every drug seller of prominence
in the country.
Without exception they are Allied
with sort of religious zeal for their
work. and it is this more than the high
salaries they are paid that prompt,
them to extraordinary work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Uncommon Sense
DEST is really rebuilding
by JOHN BLAKE

DEST is really rebuilding
~ While you sleep or sit quietly
after a days work, the delicate ma
chnery within you Is dispoSing Of the
cells broken down by toll and replac-
ing them with brand-ncw ones.
IL your rest time Is too short,
enough old ones are not got rid of
nor enough new ones built up.
Presently YOU grow III and, il you
keep denying yourself rest, YOU die,
1t is not overwork, however, that
kills people.
HNO THE average man, Uvcrwork to a
l. dangerous extent is impossible.
Tb" machine he occupies attends to
that
When the strain on 1t demands rest
IN" body takes it, whether its owner
Ia willing or not.
An "norgcli" business man recently
consulted doctor believing he had
lncIpi"nt sleeping sickness
60 10 sleep every where" 80 he said
IN chair IN u hotel. on the trni
| going into town, sometimes on n troll
lrN car, can't seem, ~ helm il
VIVA, Il" sou NuppUSr is the reason /"
10Y lhurh sleep do You get a.
'oh, that depends IL | have i'm,
portant work to do l sit up TIL 1--WE
or three IN the morning at it. Their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Acquaintance Expands
as He GiueS Information

IL, AN1mintan"" expanded HtlII far.
iheT AT h"aring this, Presently l."
promised 10 introduce R 70 som"
me" WI" """'" S'A' MN as mN'h "l
~ VI 'sH - WIS "''"'u'
meeting with one OF those men
took p.a'" few days later in So4tn
fhraH".phia house. They lod him :"
room nearby where he was introduc"I
70 another. lie was subj"rt"d to 'he
most sI5I" examination, and tho
sIiEI'ci EcstHnry on tho part rr r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Agents Represent Highest
Time in Secret SerUice

These agents represent the highest
type Of secret service in the Federal
employ and quite possibly in the
country. Even outsid" of the technical
men. considerably better than average
standards of education are required
Applicants may number thousands
yearly. 1t is no infrcWnCnt experience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

''' '''
m o'','
she trattl''
Bootleggers are banes IN arms
compared with the drug distributors,
who operate in every underworld
zone in America and are 0nd'hs
hordes Of victims IN the strata VI
normal, everyday hte'
Inc oifeCI results w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

one of the men from the outside de-
cided to investigate is problematical.
R. says that he would have shot
every man in the place. Indictments
and eventually sentences were given to
all five. One jumped his bail and fed
TO Norfolk, whittier R followed and
captured him.
For this remarkable work K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Underworld Gets Most
of Drums From Europe

Virtually all of the drugs sold IN 'he
underground traffic are smuggled from
abroad. Most Of it is carried over on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

the same morning he got his quarry on
a train and before sunrise mad 'he"
in jail in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
CONGRESS NOTIFIED OR ROSES.
WRITES SECRETARY DAVIS
Says Those Who Depend on Salaries Must
Strive to Make Both Ends Meet.

many incidental expenses to gov
ernment service of the character
which they render.
Then again the volume of work
which Is expected of them-it 10
seldom that a Representative or
Senator has sufficient government
paid help in his office. 1 know that
many of them hire clerks at their
own expense in order that they
may more better serve. Especially
is this true Of chairmen Of commit
tees.
"A Representatives. mail fs often
heavy. and It contains matters of
Importance to his constituents and
his district. A part of the day is
spent in taking care of this. There
are always constituents from their
district who want to talk over mat
ters.
The only solution would he 70
give the Representatives more help,
but You know how il would be IL
the Representatives or Senators
should introduce resolutions or bills
In Congress providing for an in
crease in their appropriations for
clerk hire. electra"