davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
KEEP UP THE PACE

With this issue there closes an epoch for Maui News. It has
outgrOwn its field as a weekly and as a semi-Weekly publication and
with its next issue it goes out to its readers as a daily newspaper
Each afternoon it will carry to them the news Of that day, from the
outside world as well as the home news.
More ambitious than a newspaper ordinarily is willing to face
is the project, embracing as it does, a carrier system for the more
pOpulOus sections of Central, East and West Maui. This community
is a scattered one. Carrier routes will be widely separated and the
area a carrier has to cover will be large. Places more than 20 miles
away will be reached. At this time it is not possible to cover all
the territory that is desired but the routes will be extended and
the delivery service given to others as fast as is warranted. Mean
time those who are not yet reached by carrier will still receive their
papers by mail as formerly.
Aside from the difficulties attached to a delivery system the pro-
jct is one which might cause heStancy where the spirit of community
interest and pride was less manifest than on Maui. Since there will
be no morning paper on Maui the afternoon paper will have no one
to bear any share OF the expense of wireless service and thus it hap
pens that it will buy the largest telegraph service of any newspaper
in the Islands since it has to secure all of the afternoon field service
and a part Of the morning field news as well. Also, it has to secure
not only the wireless from the mainland but also the II Honolulu news.
Back in Arizona the editor Of this paper while editing daiieS used
to look upon a prosperous weekly newspaper as the ideal occupation
for an editor. There is time to gather the news with little effort and
ample time for the preparation OF editorial copy. lie wanted to edt.
a weekly. He left Honolulu to come to such a field in Maui.
Even when one secures something he thinks he has wanted he
is not long satisfied, it seems. In a short time the editor and manage
ment. recognized that Maui was entitled TO something more than a
had Associated Press service and had become a semi-weekly. The
''ideal situation had been abandoned. But the Scmi-weekly was
not all that Maui should have and so plans were laid and have been
carried out to give the best Island of the group a home daily.
In taking this step the management has realized that for the
time, at least, a daily newspaper will not be so profitable as the semi
weekly. However, so splendid a community as Maui has a right to
expect the best t is possible for it to secure and to supply its wants
is the province Of Maui News. Community good comes first. Hence
Daily Maui News makes its appearance next Friday afternoon. 1t
will not be a larger paper at the outset but it will carry the news
of the day on that day and will get such news to its readers from
II to As hours sooner than it will be possible to secure it from the
outside papers. On Friday, the publication day when it was a week
of the week; To that extent only will the Friday paper be a 'week-
ly' issue of the Daily Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY

TypicaHy American is Thanksgiving Day. the holiday which is
TO be observed ON Thursday. 1t was born Of the Puitanism Of the
early settlers and is but one OF many good things those PuritanS
left as a legacy to the m-Puritanical American Of today.
Times have changed since the settlers wendell their ways over
leaf Strcwu. frost bitten earth TO u roughly hewn church where they
sat with rifle ON their knees or at their sides and listened to the long
dissertations that were the religious vogue in those times.
Little enough cause, it would seem to those of today, looking
back into those by-gone days, had those settlers for thankfuhnesS.
However they found the causes even amidst the pcrns, priyations
and hardShips of those days and they gave thanks for the blessings
and favors that came to them and then was the precedent established
that has been followed ever since.
Thanksgiving Day is an occasion for looking only upon the
bright side Of life, for optimism. ii a day for rejoicing, not mere
silent rejoicing but for the expression of the gratefuIness man feels
to the Deity from whence comes every good thing for the share Of
the abundance that has fallen to him.
Dark and gloomy as may be ones aspect of life, if one will but
look for causes for Thanksgiving they will be found aplcnty. Each
and every one, reckoning what he has given and expressed for the
good and for the i'll of others ard for the world and humanity, will
find he has received far in excess Of his deserts if he will be fair
with himself in reckoning up such accounts. There is much more of
what is called good than of what is called i'll in the world. Times and
conditions grow better, not worse. There is reason for devout thank
funesS and for an expression of it to the source from which have
come all the blessings of the year and of past years.
This country has most OCCASION of any nation for thankfulneSs
for none other i'll history has been so blessed and so fortunate. And
each and every citizen, d sharer in such blessings and good fortune,
has similar cause to feel and express gratitude therefore. And every
alien, every stranger within the gates of America, has cause for deep
thanksgiving at being permitted to share in all the benefits that
surround him.
Here in Hawaii there are many religions but each Of them re-
cognzes some source Of good and all can unite in expression of
gratitude to that source on the peculiarly American holiday, Thanks
giving Day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
PAST NOT BURIED

1t takes little to stir up a spirit Of animosity in some parts of
the South even today, more than half a century since the opening
OF the bloody Chasm." In Montgomery, the capital, and other.
parts of Alabama there has been caused a great todO over the plant
ing and up-rooting of a Roosevelt memorial tree.
The tree was planted with the consent Of the governor i'm the
capital grounds by Boy Scouts as a memorial to Roosevelt. "their
leader The Daughters of the C~onfederacy afterward passed a
resolution that declared that while the action of the Scouts was COM
mendable the selection of the capitol grounds as the place for the
tree was a mistake. They sought the removal of the tree and call
ed upon the governor and the scout executives. The governor re-
fused to act but said he would consent to such removal if the Scouts
council would agree. The latter is said to have regarded the incident
as closed. Later unknown persons uprOotcd the tree and then the
tempest was lie. loose.
1t was unfortunate that the effort was made to locate the memoir
ial tree near the site where jefferson Davis took oath of office as
president Of the COnfederacy. Probably it was thoughtless, however
and the fact it might revive old prejudices was overlooked, 1t is
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Turkey has long been the land of women, it is now permitted to i'm
port wine at only 20 percent advalorem duty and that may be expected to
produce song. But who besides a Turk wants 10 live in such a land of
women and song.
Irrespective of the time of year and what other flowers blossom the
blooming idiot is never out of season.
Twenty years ago persons would run to get a look at an automobile
They're still running but now they III to dodge EN-.
q . u y
1t may well be asked what's in a name. The given name of the leader
of the orchestra for Barefoot Dancer Isadora Duncan is Modest
A man bigger than ones self with the reputation of being a scrapper
may be mistaken" but he is never a liar" for discretion is the better part
OF vaor
aanH
This is the season of the year when the night hawk is in his glory for
the days continue to shorten and the nights to lengthen.
II . u
Good judgment is the most valuable part of the capital me invests in
his business.
In the old days family skeletons were carefully concealed in home
closets. Now they arc Haunted on the front pages of metropolitan danies
and Sunday supplements.
No matter how many coats of paint and enamel are given the car they
poiteness a man puts IN if there is anything wrong with his moral and
mental make up the knocking will manifest itself
- u q u
What one doesn't say often amounts to moret that what is said. One
should think how he would like to have the words uttered about himself.
After all the monograph has its advantages. One does OF have to
wear one voice out persuadng it to sing and better still N can stop the
song at will without hurting its feelings.
1t mas been remarked that tin these shorter days just before one is out
of bed it is time to go to work, But the days will grow longer afer. the
twenty first of next month.
One really should not judge by appearances. Despite the looks of some
cars there are no autos ore than 25 years old.
u y . =
The band that yields the lpstck is the hand that rules the world.
u u II q
The consumer and the producer are irremediably intenocked. The pro
Queer produces to sell to the consumer and the consumer has to produce
0e CASH before he ca consume.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

unfortunate that such prejudice still is dormant in the hearts of the
Daughters of the Confederacy and others even after North and South
have fought shoulder to shoulder in a common cause in the World
War.
AT the same time it must be remembered that Roosevelt the man
while the idol of many was by no means the idol of all He reused
antagonisms in his own party even. He is said to have used especial
ly bitter language in reference to Davis which the Alabama people
resented and had not forgotten. If he reused antagonism i'll his own
party so did he with the opposition. 1t was counting trouble to plant
the tree en- that site. Yet after all, how small and mean is it all,
how small a matter the planting of a tree to the memory Of a dead
man. How much better had a monument to Davis stood beneath the
shadow of a Roosevelt tree.
And another point of view. The whole controversy is 81 utterly
not worth while. Roosevelt has been president and has won his adj
mires but that does not give such admirers the right to demand from
others an admiration for the man which such others do not feel.
There are Republicans who have not forgotten that Roosevelt made
possible the election of Wilson and that he placed his own determina-
ton to rule first in his conduct in first securing the nomination OF
Taft and then breaking the ties of friendship with the executive.
The clear lesson is that it is well to respect the wishes and the
prejudices Of ones neighbors and that failure to do so is counting
trouble unnecessarily for in this instance any other site than the one
selected would have met with no opposition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

Civic Conventions have an excellent purpose and it is to be
hoped that Maui will be well represented in Honolulu Thursday
and Friday of this week. 1t is to be regretted that so little en-
thusiasm on the subject has been manifested.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

Clemenceau, the French Tiger has at least called attention to
the fact that he is here. Britain doesnt like some Of his assertions
any better than do some of the senate leaders in Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

Honolulu theater managers are prohibiting smoking in their
theaters on their own orders since they could not prevail upon the
supervisors to issue the orders. AS yet Maui has not shown any in
clnatiOn to start anything.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-28

In days of old the Irish insisted on the green above the red but
in these sad times they seem bent on sprinkling red blood above the
green of the sod.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

number of bad, reaI bad cases of adj
enotds and tonsilitis. an also many
cases of skin diseases and defective
are He aid he was very sorry
that there was no place here where
the children could be taken for re-
lief; hat he had persuaded the Car
melite Sisters to accommodate q few
OF these children at a time in order
I meet the situation. He further
added THAT DR.. David Johns would
In the evening to make a Like report
He said he did not know where DR..
Johns would be able to find quarters
to relieve that condition at the East
Chicago end of the city.
Now then. can't you see the dire
need of a hospital IN our city? How
much longer are we going to be
compelled to spread diseases in our
community because we have no place
Of relief to which these children may
go for attention.
No man or woman Will. at least on
second thought. oppose any such
constructive work as Is contemplate
ed by the erection of a municipal
hospital; and IL they give that &C.
they will be heart and sou for the
movement.
Think hospital, talk hospital, and
with your aid at the ballot. we will
secure a hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Miss Elsie Hinkiey OF Oak Park.
food expert Of the Corn Products
Company will conduct a school of in
struction at the Conversational
church, under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid. beginning next Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock and con-
tinuing for four afternoons. All
ladies of the community are invited
to attend this school as Miss Hink-
ley viii demonstrate cooking and
give very interesting talks each at
ternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Allen and family Of
South Olcott avenue. motored to
Madison. Wisconsin. Saturday and
spent over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. z B. Campbell was a charm
ing hostess to the members of the
No Name club last evening at her
home on Olcott e
The Lady Maccabees Hive No. so7.
will entertain at a Pedro party on
Wednesday evening at K. of P. hall.
An invitation Is extended to the pub
lie
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Buse OF Beacon
street. are IN Crown Point today at
tending the County Fair.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
church Of East Chicago will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Linus johnson. 4945 Todd ave.
Monday afternoon Mrs. E. n. Ca
nine most charmingly entertained
al her home on North Magoun ave-,
in honor of three recent brides, Mrs.
'Burdett Williams, nee Edith Elicit.
Mrs. Vernon Weydert. nee Adelaide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

gallons OF moonshine.
This Is the second visit TO the
homo OF Zaleski within the last two
weeks. During the raid prohibition
officers confscated three giant stills
and sixty-ive gallons of Illicit liq-
uor.
The Indiana Harbor sponge squad
composed of officers Kekich and
Budich while combining their atten-
lions to the residential section yes
terday found c~onvicting evidence in
the homes of Mat Burke and Mrs.
Milka Kokotovich at 1904 Catalpa
ST. also in that of Anna Tipovich
and Roddy Tipovich- All four are
being held under $1,000 bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Dear MrA Thompson, ] am in
ny teens, but have never geae with
boys. ABBOTT . year ago . young
mar Of twenty-five was xoomine
With az. Hs wa very NJ t about
himself and always kept his room
tidy. He worked in . garage and
bad q car Of his own. BE gave
children around tho neighborhood
rides, and WAS . 9~avorite with
every one. He went with different
girls, but has always had a clean
reputation. His folks in a nearby
town have q good name too. Some
times he helped me With my dishes
and after took my little sister and
mo for a ride.
Not long ago he went to live with
his parents out Of town and about
two months ago he came to say
good bye because he was going to
California with his brother. He
kissed me and said he would come
back IN two years and he would
look "a up. He went because hts
brother was unhealthy.
try to put him out Of my mind
and stop thinking Of him, but this
seems impossible and ! dream Of
him regularly. he would never
tai advantage Of any n and
when he kissed me it was always
like a brother and sisters affection.
Every time ! 60 to a movie it seems
as if ] zee someone who looks just
like him. He haunts me constant
ly. Do you think he cares for me?
! am rather young to love any
ono, but / have never been attach
ed to any one like ! have to him.
7 have asked God to send him back
SO many times. Men try to firt
with mo and sometimes I smile,
but ] never encourage them fur
Their. Do you think that is wrong?
! hate any one who 1irrs and ]
never look at them twice.
! would Ike to know what course
you would take II you were in my
boots.
AWAYA LONESOME.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Your love for the boy Is all right
II you do not carry It to extremes.
Beware Of your thoughts. however,
because you can make yourself ut.
terly miserable II you permit your
self to think Of him all the time.
You can put him out Of your mind
by study, reading, and other in
terests. When you find your mind
wandering, take hold Of yourself
and concentrate on the thing you
are doing.
You have a splendid opportunity
to work hard with your studies
and to try TO improve yourself so
that two years from now when he
comes back he will not be disap-
pointed in you. One of the most
important things If you want to
grow more beautiful and graceful
Is to watch other people. Initiate
the qualities you admire, and avoid
the unpleasant and awkward traits
you see in others. Never fail to
be sweet and kind, because it will
show in your face and disposition
and you will grow o and moro
lovable.
1t is not necessary to have money
in order to look attractive. You
have mentioned the boys neat ap-
pearance and the way IL which he
kept his I judge from that
that you are careful too and SO it
is not necessary to caution you to
have your clothes immaculate, be-
cause a clean and dainty appear
ance Ia more attractive than rich
garments.
Don't ever smile at strange men
who try to hirt; ignore them COM
pletely. When you are old enough
t. have boy friends, accept their
attentions If the boys are worth
while. 1t would be very foolish to
wait for the boy in California, be-
cause he may not think of you in
the way you think of him. There
is no way of knowing whether or
not he cares for you unless he tells
YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. Geo. T. Craig. pastor of the
East Chicago Methodist church. The
bride wore a lovely gown Of tan
embroidered silk canton crepe and
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Nina Abbott
81 Hammond. chose for ner gown
taupe canton crepe and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Peters was attended by
Ralph Abbott of Hammond. Bou-
gets of astors were used IN pro-
fusion throughout the rooms. A de-
licious two course supper was serv-
ed down stairs at the home Of the
groom's parents. only the immediate
families being present This was a
red letter day for the bride. which
was also her birthday. and her hus-
bands gift was a beautiful string
of pearls. Mr.. Peters is a popular
young man of the Twin Cities where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
Busy Police

Two hundred and ifty-three ar
rests were made by the East Chicago
Indiana Harber police department,
during the month of August, nearly
equalling the departments record
month OF June. which showed a to-
tai Of 273 arrests.
OF the August arrests. 172 were
found guilty on criminal offenses.
Some arrests were made for other
cities in the district while a large
number were bound owe to the Lake
Criminal court The number of
fines paid were 126, -aggregating a
total of $4.e41. Twenty-six prison
ers were sentenced to jail terms and
Is cases appealed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
Leaves For Australia

w. J. Todhunter. former superin-
tendent of the Inland Steel one hun
dred inch mills has left with his
family for Australia, where he is to
become general superintendent Of
Broken Hill Proprietary Co. saN to
be the largest plant in that coun-
try.
Mr.. Todhunter IS identified by thir
ty-stx years of service with the IL
linois Steel Co. coming to the Har-
Dor plant OF the Inland Steel com
pany his year. He was succeeded
at the Inland Steel by +. NJ. Gillies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
To Voters and Taxpayers

I desire to call your attention to
a happening at a meeting of the
Board OF Education held wednesday
Is, 1929. at the Mckinley build
ing in East Chicago.
I had the pleasure OF being pres
emit at that meeting together with a
large number OF East Chicago's rep
r~esentative citizens and educators
DIR. C. c. Robinson who Is the ply
sD,ian in charge OF the school child
rem at Indiana Harbor. was present,
and st ated that there were a large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
25t and 7Se Packages Everywhere

Mortenson; and Mrs. Karl Haines.
nee Margaret OToole; also three
guests who ire soon leaving for their
homes after having spent the sum-
mer in East Chicago with relatives,
Mrs. Leo Ismert. who will go to
Kansas City, No. Mrs. l. G. Parsons,
to Caney, Kansas. and Mrs. w. r.
Diamond, who, with her husband.
left this morning for their winter
home in Orlando. Fla Another out
of-town guest was Mrs. J. A. Pat
terson, of Gary. The dining table.
from which tea was served, was
prettily appointed with decorations
of red candles and bouquets of gar
den flowers. the latter being used
throughout the rooms.
Miss C. E. King. graduate nurse
of Mercy hospital. is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bick-
nell. of Forsyth e
The Indiana Harbor woman's club
will hold their annual opening lunch
o Wednesday, October 4th. at one
o'clock at I. o. 0. F. hall on Michi-
gan avenue Mrs. Holman. a cateress
from Whiting, will serve the lunch
con. Mrs. Richard Garrett is in
charge OF the tickets and those de-
string to attend can cnll indiana
Harbor 593-M and make reserva-
tions.
Melvin L. Wagner. of the Art staff
Of the Chicago Tribune, spent last
weekend with his brother-in-law,
and sister. Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Craig
Of Beacon street.
Mrs. M. G. Gallagher. Of IVY st.
was a Hammond shopper today.
The Welfare association announces
a free tuberculosis clinic at their
rooms in the Bee Hive building to-
morrow, from 1000 a m. to 800 p.
m. with the state DR.. James H. Sty-
gall, of Indianapolis. in charge.
Mrs. Alice Beeselman. wife of
John Beeselman. OF 1910 Barring ave-
nue.. passed away at her home yes
terday morning at GAS after a ling
ering illness. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock at Huber's chapel on Chica-
go avenue. in charge of Rev. Frank
Naples, pastor of the Congregational
church. Buriel at Oak Hill ceme-
terry, Hammond.
Last evening at s o'clock. Miss
Vera Genese Bush of Hammond, be-
came the bride of Edward James
Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Peters of 1013-145th street. The
newly furnished apartment of the
young couple. at the above men,
toned address, was the setting for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
First Meeting

The Parent Teachers Association
wishes to announce the first meeting
of the new term TO be given IN the
auditorium OF the washington grade
school at 7:45 Tuesday evening.
There will be an exceptionally good
program including speakers, singers.
violin and plano solos and a reader.
The little Bevan sisters will put on
a mad-cap lance Everyone is well
come to attend this meeting. ALI
members be present to renew their
memb ership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Nj. and Mrs. Lorme c. Smith. Of
3423 Michigan ave, wish to thank
their friends for the many kindness
es shown them IN their recent sad
bereavement at the death Of their
beloved baby. Gerald Also those
who sent flowers or IN any way ad-
ministered to our comfort IN our
hour OF sorrow. $3.50