davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
Sam Johnson is Given
His 9th Decoration

MANILA, p. l. Jan 31-(Associat-
ed Press Mail)-Samuel l. Johnson,
who was in command of the interna-
tional police force at Vladivoastok in
1919, has just received his 9th deco
ration the last one being the Cheva-
lier Order of the Crown of Italy. This
is the second decoration the Italian
government has given Major johnson
who has medals from nearly every
important government on earth.
Major Johnson who at the time of
the entry of the United States into
the "a was at the head of the nation
al guard of Hawaii, is now manager of
a large lumber company on the Island
of Negros.
Colonel Charles D. Rhodes, chief of
staff of the Philippines department
also received the decoration of Com
mander of the Crown of Belgium, the
citation being read by the Belgian
consul.
Major Johnson's decorations have
come from the following governments
Three decorations from the Argen-
tine Republic; the distinguished SER
vice cross and Siberian campaign
medal from the United States; dis
tinguished service order from Great
Britain; the croix de guerre with
palm from France; emblem of the
knight of the crown and order of
the crown of Italy from Italy; distin-
guished service war cross from Cze-
cho Slovakia; the rising sun, I'm
perial order of Meiji from Japan;
striped tiger of the order of Wen HUI
from China; order of the white eagle
with sword from Serbia, and officers
order of St.George and a dozen other
decorations from Russia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
Harvard Explorers
Find Link in Chain
OF Mans Progress

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 26-(As-
ISOLATED Press MaiD-The discovery
of the remains of an ancient people
who once inhabited the American
Southwest and were intermediate. in
developmet between the Basket
makers, the earliest race known to
have lived in this region, and the Pue-
bio Cliff-dwellers, whose remarkable
stone villages along The Arizona cliffs
have attracted wide public interest,
has been one of the results of eXplo-
rations made during the past year in
h Marsh Pass region of northeast
ern Arizona by the Peabody Museum
of Harvard University. The Post
Basket-makers' is the name given the
newly discovered people.
Remote Region Explored
The Harvard expeditions to this
semi-desert region. over 100 miles
from the nearest railroad, were be-
gun in 1914 by A. V. Kidder and Sam
uel j. Guernsey of the Peabody Mu-
scum staff and were later continued
under the sole direction of Mr.. Guern-
sey. Prior to 1914 commercial collec.
tors had found traces of the Basket.
makers, but facts about these earliest
people of the region had never been
secured by trained archaeologists un-
til the Hazard expeditions began.
These expeditions have not only con
tributed a mass of information con
cering the Basket-makers but now
show the existence of a people who
followed the Basket-makers in point
of time but preceded the Cliff-dwel-
lers.
The Post Basket-makers resem.
BILE the Basket-makers in many parti-
culars but were clearly in a later
stage of development. The Basket
makers had NO permanent dwellings.
whereas these later people had stone
houses in v and in the open.
They also had pottery, crude in some
respects but with the beginnings of
decoration and some of it was fired
This is the earliest pottery known to
have been made in the Southwest.
Burial Methods Change
Instead of burying their dead in
caves, as did the Basket-makers, they
seem to have lived in the caves and
to nave conducted their burials in the
open. Their more settled life is at
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
PUUNENE DIVISION
All trains daily except Sundays.

I. All rains daily except Sundays
{. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Waiuku daily. except Sundays,
at $3.50 a NJ, arriving at Kahuluia at $3.50 q. N, and connecting with the
500 a m. train for Punene.
g. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge on each whole ticket I'd rs pounds o. each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and o the same train a the holder of the ticket
For excess baggage rs cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information se Local Passenger Tariff l. C. C.
No IL o inquire at any o. the d epots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

tributed to their success in agricul'
ture. They grew corn of a Primitive
variety.
Skeletons found in the course of
the excavations show that both the
Basket-makers and these successors
had rather long skulls, whereas the
C~liff-dwellers who followed them
were a round headed race and always
had tho back of the skull artificially
flattened by the hard board head
rests OF the cradles in which the ba-
bies were placed. The relationship
of these various peoples is still a mat
ter of doubt.
Marked CraniaI Differences
II is believed that the Post-Basket-
makers discovered during the Har-
ward explorations were descendants
of the Basket-makers but whether
they in turn were ancestors of the
Cliff-dwellers is not certain. It
seems doubtful on account of the
marked difference in the shape of
the head, even aside from artificial
flattening.
The Basket-makers had dogs. The
mummied remains of two were found
during the Harvard explorations and
now OF exhibition at the Peabody Mu-
scum, along with a quantity of other
objects illustrative of Basket-maker
life One was a long-haired animal
about the size of a small collie the
other a smaller black and white dog re-
sembling somewhat a terrier, with a
short shaggy coat, erect ears, and a
long full-haired tail. These were clear
ly genuine dogs and not bred from CO
votes or other wild animals of the re-
gion.
Many of the objects found in the
dry of this region are in an
extraordinary state of preservation
on account of the dryness of the, eli
mate despite their great age.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
Maui Teacher Will
Have Entertainment
To Raise Expenses

For the purpose of raising funds to
send a delegate to the National Edu.
catlonal conference on the mainland
the Maui teachers association will
mold an entertainment in the Terri.
torial building April %. The dele.
gates from Hawaii are making the
trip in the interests of educational
affairs of the Islands which include
federal appropriations for schools.
rather than in their own interests.
The Maui Association is headed by e,
V. Sayers, principal at Makawao as
president and r. o. Bowman supervis-
or OF vocational training as secretary
treasurer and has a large membership
among the teachers of Maui.
Sending of delegates to the main
land is the outgrowth of the conven-
llon oil the territorial teachers associ-
alton in Hilo where it was decided
mat two delegates should go from
Oahu n one each from the other Is
lands n n delegate at large from
the county which should show the
largest ratio of growth of membership
In the territorial association. 1t is
now indicated that Maui will get such
delegate at large. Each county will
pay the expenses OF its delegate
through funds raised by the teachers
of that county and all will contribute
to the expenses of the delegate at
large who must be a teacher who can
sing Hawaiian music. It is with the
end of raising such funds that the
Maui teachers their coming
entertainment.
AT the Hilo convention H. W. Wells
of this Island was named as president
of the territorial association, Mrs.
Boyum, vice-president and 2. II.
Cooley of Lahaina is the secretary.
Thus it is possible always to have a
quorum for an executive committee
meeting on this Island at any time it
may be required. H. w. Wells will
be the Maui delegate to the national
association convention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

Clothes left with us Tor more than
three months and not called for will
be burned or otherwise destroyed.
Customers who change their ad-
dress will please let us know.
kATo CLOTHES CLEANING SHOP
Waikiki, Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
CABINET

PARIS, March 20-Reports from
Vienna say Bulgarian m~ilitarists have
overthrow the cabinet. Stamouliskey
is established in dictatorship, the re-
port adds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
The Kind Desired

Clerk-"So you wish to open a
joint account with your husband. Cur
rent or drawing?"
She-"Oh, deposit for him--draw
ing for me."-Kasper (Stockholm).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
ST. BURNS

PARIS, March 20 - ASSOCIATED
Press)-Ffre which broke out in ST.
Nazaire has caused damage TO the
extent of 81, 600, 900 francs.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

commissioner of Italy, stationed in
Washington. and Signora Quattrone,
who went last week to Lake Placid,
N. Y, are at the Whiteface Inn with
friends.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Cards have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs. James Virts announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Mary Re-
becca, to Mr.. Robert Wortham Rich
ardson. Wednesday, August 23, in
Baltimore. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son will be at homo after September
Is at the Portner.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
---values up to $780,
T,celpe-Ter, F St.

VdIS1Co up u V/ /'VV
There are fifteen different popular styles
embracing all sizes and widths-with lots of
the larger sizes included. They are exceeding
ly good Shoes-of good make and we1-htting
lasts.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Miss Nadine Oxnard, daughter of
Mrs Henry T. Oxnard. has gone to
Colorado Springs, where she is visit
ing Miss Louise Fenner in the home
of her parents.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock. wife of
Senator Hitchcock of Omaha, Neb,
has arrived at the Aspinwall, at Stock
bridge, Mass. and is accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
and by Mrs. w. S. Campbell of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

.HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge and their two sons
who had expected to arrive
in Boston yesterday. but
were delayed. will probably reach
there Saturday. They are not likely
to come to Washington until the mid
die of September, at about which
time the boys win again enter the
Mercersburg, Pa, Academy. The Vice
President has an engagement to
speak in Maine the middle Of next
week. the campaign Of Senator Hale
being in progress. and he Will go to
Evening star., 1922-08-24

quet Of bride roses and fressia.
Attending the bride was Miss Elsie
NJ. Rogers Of Havana, ILL.,, who wore
g. modish afternoon toilet of sand
coSor silk lace over white satin and
carried q cluster Of pink roses and
larkspur. Mr.. Paul ". Rogers of
Washington was best man for Mr.
Davis. Tho Rev. DR.. John Palmer.
pastor OF the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Following the ceremony there was
an Informal reception. when among
the out-of-town guesk were Miss
Dorothy Behrend of Meriden, Conn. !;
Mrs. Fred C. speidel of Champlain.
H.. sister Of the bride: Mr.. Eddie
Newell and Mr.. Moll Of New Ik
and Mrs. John II. Hill of Houston,
Tex. aunt of tho bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will go to At
ianta. Ga, to make their future
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rock efelIer.
r., have gone to their summer home,
Eyrie, at Seal Harbor, Me-, where
they gave a large afternoon reception
ana garden party last week for the
beneht Of Hampton Institute. The
HAMPTON colored quartet sang during.
the afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. wife of the
(Continued on Ninth Pace
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Davis-Graham Wedding
In the Home Of Bride.

A late afternoon home wedding, ef-
fectively arranged. was that of Miss
May Juanita Graham, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Graham. to Mr.. William J.
Davis, jr., son of Mrs. William j.
Davis of Washington, at o'clock
Monday afternoon, August 81. at 205
Buffalo avenue, Takoma Park.
The rooms. where the wedding party
assembled and where guests were en-
with gladioll, asters In many shades
and quantities of ferns. The bride
wore a dress of princess lace over
Canton crepe. her tulle veil being
worn, with a wreath Of orange BIOS
SONS and she carried a shower bou-
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Former mayor of Baltimore and
Mrs. James H. Preston and the Misses
Preston have gone to Atlantic City
and will remain there through Sep
tember. Mrs. Preston and her daugh-
ters have been at White Sulphur
Springs since June.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer
Wilson in their country home in the
Green Spring valley. Mrs. Richie,
mother Of the governor. has gone to
Atlantic City for the late summer.
Mrs. Sims, wife of Admiral William
9. Sims, will entertain at tea Sunday
In their home at Newport. The tea
will follow an inspection Of the war
memorial at Miantonomi Park.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
- --3.i-- .
Society
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge to
Reach Boston at End of the Week
From Extended Western Trip.

September 6.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Capt and Mrs. Luke McNamee will
go to Fishers Island. Mass today TO
visit Mrs. William w .Galbraith in her
cottage there. Miss Patricia Ainsa
| will go to Collidge Point. Mass, Mon
| day to be the guest of Miss Alice
Mann, who will entertain a house
party until after Labor day in the
! summer home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L T. Mann.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Mrs: RAYMOND T. Baker. wife of tn
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have as their guests at williamstown,
Mass, their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Stuart Patterson. who arrived there
yesterday from Cape Cod. where she
Is spending the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
 FOR VON KLEIN SMiOT

The university Of Southern CaliG- ornia will inaugurate its new presi- dent Dr. Rufus Gerhard von Klein Smidt former President of the Uni versity of Arizona, at the inaugural ceremonies to be held April 27th, 2St't and 29th in the George Finley Bovard Hall of Administration on the campus of the University of Southern Calf ornia in Los Angeles. Though Dr. von KleinSmidt has been actively in charge of the Administration of the University since the first of Deccm
 Der. 1921, his formal inauguration will not take place until the latter part of April. In connection with the inaugural ceremonies the UTniversitT is planning a conference to be heli at tue same place and time to con- sider Latin American relations. It will he the first conference of it's kind called by an American IInlver- sity and from the long list of dis tineuished guests who have been iri- vitad. i: promises to b. an event Of international significance in educa- tional social. and economic circles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
w. H. (RILLY) RRoPHY HERE

w H. Brophy, CBilly'') as he is more intimately known by legion of friends in Arizona. was a visitor in the district Thursday and Friday of this week, coming here to attend the annual meeting of The Morenci Water & Improvement Co.,, and The Clifton Water & Improvement Con- pany., in which public utilities lie has been stockholder for several years. w. H. Brophv is truly a pioneer of the state. It was approximately thirty five years ago when he lanGed in Bisbee a young fellow full of energy and determination. but broke fiat He picked the first job that offered which was to help paint a house Later he clerked in a grocery store for woman named Mrs. Cros- sey When the Phelps Dodge Co. bought the Copper Queen mines they purchased the store business of Mrs. Crossey at the same time and Brophy went with the store and was made manager. in later years Brophy be- came p'Nrager of The Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. with stores at Bisbee, Douglas. Naco. Nacozari. Dawson, Norenci and Tyrone. He resigned his position three years ago to look after his personal affairs which are extensive He is today rated many times 9 millionaire and is heavy investor in banks. mines and nnb!ir utilities hut to the old timers he rc- r'ains. "Billv" just the same-a trn" .friend 2 worthy citizen and an old fashiored good fellow"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
HOOVER COMING TO PHOENIX

Herbert Hoover, the most promin- ent international character in Presi- dent Harding's cabinet, will be in Phoenix for several days next week, arriving on the morning of March 18th. Secretary Hoover is chairman of the National Colorado River Com mission and has called public meet ing of the commission to convene in Phoenix and remain in session as many days as necessary to conclude it's business. The meeting has been called in the heart of the Colorado River Basin so that all communities, interests and persons. affected may actively participate. Gov Thos E. Campbell. President of The League of the Southwest, is urging a large attendance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

It is the serious deseases that colds lead to that makes them dangerous. They prepare the system for the re- ception and development of the germs of influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis dyptheria, scarlet fever. whooplng cough and measles. You are much r.ore likely to cont, act these diseases when you have cold For that req
 son YOU should get rid of every cola as quickly as possible Chambe lain's Cough Remedy will help you; It is widely known as cure for bad poIdc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
She States It Mildly

While suffering with a severe at tack of the grip and threatened with nneunonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, of Middlefeld. Conn, began using Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and was very much benefited by its use. The pains in the chest soon disappeared, the cough became loose, eXpectoration easy and in short time she was as well as ever. Mrs. Cooley says she cannot speak to highly in praise of this remedy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
NOTED AUTHOR COMING

Accompanying MT. G. P Beckett, General Manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, who will arrive in Clie ton Saturday evening for a stay of several days. will be MT. Arthur Train and wife. MT. Train is famoIs and widely known as the author of those delightful and entertaining stories in the Saturday Evening fos;: Tut and MT. Tut" While here the author and his wife will be the guests of MT. Beckett at the Staff House, in Clifton. Howdy. Arthur.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
Local 
WOMlAN'S AUXILIARY QRGANlZEO-

At meeting on the night of Feb. 23, the Woman's Auxiliary to the local post of the American Legion was organized. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Sam Abraham; Vice-President, Mrs. T. P. Wilson; Secretary, Mrs w. E. Muh- roe; Treasurer, Mrs. M. O. Simms. The next meeting will be held We'd nesday, March 18th at the American Legion hall
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
THREE BREAK OUT OF
 JAIL AT WlNSlOW

Jean Dubane. Harold Rodek and H. Paula, wanted in Long Beach. Calif nn charees of robbery escaped early Saturday from jail at Winslow, where they had been arrested and were be- ing held pending the arrival of local officers following issuance of requisi ti0ns for eXtradition by governor Stevens
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10

MT. James Casey of Bisbee, con nected with the law firm of Ellin. wood & Ross, spent several days or this week in Morenci and Clifton on legal business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
DIR. SCHELL BREAKS

DIR. ScHELL BREAKS ANKLE
 In a communication to the ERR we learn that shortly following his professional visit to Clifton in Feb ruary, Dr. H. A. Schell, the Tucson optometrist. had the misfortune to break his ankle and is only able to be around on crutches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10

Herman Belasco, formerly of The PeopIe's Store in Clifton, but. now a resident of Fl Paso, was business visitor in Clifton this week. =; .:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
VISITING FROM WARREN

Mrs. J. J. Jones, of Warren, form CT resident of Clifton, is visiting hel son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Dave Ling.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-10
HERE NEXT WEEK DR. H. w. SWIGERT,

Arizona's S Optometrist of the Swigert Bros Optical Co. Denver, will be in Clifton next week, Wed. and Thurs. March 18th and 18th.
 We are specialists in this work. Devote our entire time and attention to it. See us if you need glasses of any description. We are here to give you the best.
 CLIFTON HOTEL Wed. and Thurs. March 15 and 18th THE sWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL CO.
 Established in Arizona 1902 1850 California St. Denver. A M. March 11-12 in Morenci Mon. and Tues March 13 and 14th.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

can petroleum., Studebaker, Strom-
berg. Electric storage battery. Marine
preferred, Pacific Oil and Texas Gulf,
Sulphur.
The week in the stock market be-
gan with resumption of the recent
irregular movement. Notice served
on the railroad labor board by the
unions Of their intention to call a
strike invited further short selling.
Market letters issued Shy promin ent
commission houses advising caution
also added to the selling movement.
Mexican Petroleum was the, conspici,-
GUS feature, opening at a gain of
! Ia points, reacting one point and
then rallying s-s points. Pan
American Petroleum also strength :
ened. but the general list soon Welded
to pressure. losses of large 3frac-s
tons to one point were made bv
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, pre-.
ferred, studebaker. Anaconda, Bald !
WIN locomotive and United states
steel Foreign exchange displayed
increased weakness Especially Brit-
lsh, French and Dutch rates, S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

I certainly pays to raise pigs. and
as soon as the new barn we are build-
ing is finished will know about how
much room I am going to have. !.
Accurate Records.
IT keep a record of all the feed
used and at the current prices. Then
in the, fall my father and l fgure up
what the feed for the year amounts
to. and we balance our books. At
present 4 am feeding a half bushel
per- day Of ground oats and barley"
I kloyd is fifteen years old now. Last
place in the county on achievement
day for having the, best pigs in the
contest. and was given the trip to
Fargo to receive weeks instruc-
ton at the Agricultural college as q
reward. ~ s
The Better HALF Of the Farm.
Alice Larivee was rewarded for the
excellency OF her canning by being
sent to Fargo as first prize winner
in Grand Forks county in canning
last year and the year before. She
said:
1T certainly is nice to know how
to can. and I'm sure I would never
have learned such good way and
how to do it so easily If it hadn't been
for the county club agent. ! do all
the canning for the family now, and
! like to do it too. Last summer I
canned 32s quarts -cf vegetables,
fruits and pickles I canned 100
quarts of. tomatoes. 100 quarts Of
corn, IS quarts of beans and 10 OF
peas. Then make a lot Of pickles.
canned 107 quarts of meat, 20 quarts
Of chicken, rs quarts Of veal and 80
quarts of beef and pork. There are
six in our family, and nearly all the
canned things are used up by now.
We are very fond of the meat canned
that way. 1t is easy to serve either
hot or cold. \ az
Good Work Rewarded.
. Il won a canning outfit as a prize
the first year: 1t holds IL quarts
and is a great convenience. The next
year I won a canning rack that fits
into clothes boiler. When we have
Both the boiler and the Gamer, go
ing. we can do a lot in a day. tlUne
day last year we canned 65 quarts
OF corn. In 1916 l won first prize
in the butter making contest. and the
next year I won first in the bread
making contest. So now you see
am ready to prepare and cook the
whole meal. They taught us great
deal in the week at the Agricultural
college. and I remember that as be-
ing one of the best times ever had