davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
FOR PARTY HARMONY

Word comes from Honolulu that Maui st to be invited to re-enter
and participate in the affairs of the Republican Territorial Commit
tee, that John Wise is ready to step out of the vice-chaimanship and
that the craftsmanship is vacated through the removal of Lorrin
Andrews from the Islands. Il It's said that the craftsmanship will be
offered to Senator Baldwin. He could have had it before but would
not accept it under the conditions then offered.
While Maui Republicans have not participated in the affairs of
the committee they have remained faithful to their party and all
that is best that it stands for. The party in its largest and true
sense has not suffered from Maui's withdrawal from the committee,
and true to form the county has rolled up Republican majorities
and its administration is soidly Republican. It's legislators have
worked in harmony with the majority generally and. the only sufferer
has been the committee itself which has lacked the prestige it would
have had if Maui had been represented upon it. The Honolulu ma
chine has been the chief sufferer and it has suffered because of its
own ObStnacy.
AS yet no official invitation has come to Maui and meantime this
paper does not know whether Senator Baldwin would be willing to
take the Craftsmanship. 1t appears probable, however, that if the
invitation be received and the terms are such as news dispatches have
intmated, such invitation will be accepted in the spirit in which
it is offered, and complete harmony be restored in the committee,
making it again representative of the entire party.
Whatever be the outcome, Maui Republicans have no quarrel
with their party; there are none III Hawaii more staunch and true
to principle than are found here and when the next election comes,
whether skuLing its own craft or seated in the party racing shell
Maui will be working for what it conceives to be the Territorial and
the party good and the Republican candidate for delegate will re-
ceive from the voters of this county such majority as he may deserve.
For the good of all concerned Maui News hopes the invitation
viii come in due season and that the proposed reconciliation will be
effected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

Bold, bad bandits worked a daring hold up of a drug store in
Los Angeles this week. Los Angeles starts poachng on Chicagos
preserves and the Windy City will have to look after its "wild and
woody" reputation with the Southern California "Metrolopus' at
its heels.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

More attractions such as "The Yellow Jacket would make
Maui a still more desirable community to live in. 1t is reported that
there was no financial loss attached to the undertaking and there
was a distinct social gain from the visit of the youthful Chinese play
crs. Unfortunately there are few such desirable entertainments OBJ
tainable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

All work and no play is not good for the individual and equally
is not good for a community which is nothing but a composite of
individuals. The Fair grounds are the public Fairgrounds of Maui
and the Fair and Racing Association is the instrument that makes
play possible. 1t is now up to the community to support and main
tain its playground. All together now, and float the proposed bond
issue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

Publication of the movies for the sake Of the children is being
urged in Honolulu and it is asserted that pictures are responsible for
a considerable amount of juvenile delinquency. The best censorship
is a refusal on the part of adults to patronize shows that have a de-
itself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

Maui ForcsterS have made a generous offer to the Fair and
Racing Association for the use of the Fair Grounds July to 4 and
will stage a carnival which will be more attractive and entertain
ing than anything in the way of a race meet the Fair Association
would offer. The spirit shown by the Foresters wins for them added
respect on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

Maui Woman'sC Club is ambitious in its proposal to build a club
house to be located on the grounds of the Maui County Fair and
Racing Association at Kahului but without ambition no progress
worth mentioning is achieved. The club has already made a record
of dong what it undertakes and its project will certainly become a
realization in the not very distant future. The women of Maui
set a pace in enterprise which commands admiration.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

just as the really important results of the Washington confer
ence are expected to appear, proceedings begin to drag.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

Maui's second annual fancy dress ball New Years Eve was even
more successful than the first one, held a year ago. Give the public
what it wants, as it wants it and everybody is satisfied. The New
Years dance was what Maui wanted and it was admirably staged.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06

Advertising is the overhead that keeps the m%erchantss stock
of goods from becoming widowed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
McMECHEN
Pastry Sale.

Pastry Sale.
Tho members of the United Lodge or
tho daughters Of RcheCkah VIII give Il
lake sale in the I.insberger Il hunter
store on Sixth street this evening. hes
cakes. randy and pastries viii he on
sale. The yr"rrcd- 81 which VII. ne
used for lodge work.
Halloween Party. -.
Members OF the NomanS 'Iup a.
arranging for a Halloween party 20 De
,,iv.n on October IS in the Library
room. This - expected To tie one o. the
lis events "f tho year for the cIuo anu
all members are requested to bring one
ar more friends along.
M. E. Services.
E,y. =. l.. Flanagan Of the Fl'st IL =.
church Will take for the subject 81 MS
Sunday morning sermon Tho n'a
Christian" In the evening IN" suoJccI
xiii hc The Church community
Most Valuable Asset" Rev Flanagan
has worked hard preparing these Two
sermons wh;rh should be Of interest 10
every ono. Tho choir will render sew
cr;,l beautiful selections AT each service
Library Opened.
Yesterday MAS library day and num-
no.. -, rrrsrus secured books and other
r,aGiur matter for the coming week.
/, WAS arranged ~ the last meeting or
Inc library COMMITTEE" !" open '"e IL
.rIrv two evenings 4 week ih9'"au oi
ono evening. :" Monday evening was
~,.ccicd.
Football Game.
The Ean:mo~ ~ This town VIII play
~. fast Humps e Wheeling on the Ice
House fee Sunday afternoon.
Attend Football Game
Many o: ihe local people Will atteno
the foot; ball game that is 20 be piayeH
ucfwccn Union and ST. Clairsvilie To-Day.
The game Will begin at O'CLOCK ana De
uIavcd m the South Benwood grounds
Church Of God Services.
Rev. +. ". whistler Of the Church OF
God VIII take for the subject OF MS
sermon Sunday evening Let There ne
Light" This will be followed ny an
or, Alcmatic service. which Will be I'M
7ressive. In the morning Rev. r: d.
r,,,om will deliver the sermon me
choir will render several selections at
Uo.n services.
Vincent Markis is recovering from Mo
lines, 4: his homo on Fourth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
BENWOOD
Union Game.

Union Game.
Union high VII! play st. C!a:rsN:I-
on the Snu'h Renuood grounds ms
afternoon. The l"cs! team has been
practicins hard aud arc IN the list 81
trim for the gam" while tn, locals
have been defeated in their Games so
far they are going into I'll" game tUday
with the intention OF winning. They
have had weeks rest which has done
he boys very much good.
Special Meeting.
The committee Of urd.IdnrCs and
rules and tho special bridge ,"fnmi;t."
met last evening in the cry hA!. where
they held special session for INC
purpose OF preparing the rrdg" fran
chise for IT'S passage or REJECTION 1t
the next council meeting.
Resume Operations.
The steel department - The Wheeling
steel Iron mills here vi resume "p"c-
atoms Monday incoming after a shut
down of Two weeks. This department
employs ncnr "d0 mon. The d'tr"UIt."~
OF transportation was the cans" "t 'N.
shut down.
visiting Brother.
Dan Sculy, brother Of the rH'"t -
police. Pat Sculiy. left sevsra! days NJ"
for Fort Earr!s. y. NJ. wkcro he VIII
visit his brother, William Scul'y. who
- III at the army hospital Of that p'1"c.
William Scully Is ln,... boy who JON
ed the army when Tho country needed
men has served in Tho A T.. +. ard
vas Casscd IN France. He has been
III III health since.
Lutheran Services.
Rev. Koch OF the -. Matthew'S LHih-
c-an church Will take for hi subject
at Sunday morning service. "Th' True
Christian" Ia the evening IA. eU"l"cs
will be. Can Man Re Just" Rev.
Koch has spent some time preparing
these scrmcns which promise 10 be N
tcresting and tnstructiv"
Give Dance.
Tuesday evening III" member of the
Bachelor club will open their winter
dances This vii. be tho first Of the
season and is expected TO he attended
by 4 large number Of friends rs we'll a.
members The Elu" Ribbon hall "u
Main street. viii zee used This daa,,
was to have been given last 1UcsudH
hut owing TO repairs that had l." TIC
made on the hail, lhc dane" had !" lie
postponed.
Democrats Hold Meetings.
The Democrats o.! tha dstr!c; are
holding meetings at The homes Of d'r-
.fer.nt members Of tho committees for
the purpose # making plam- for tn"
coming election Several meetings a"@
being held each week for this purpose.
The executive hoard IS trying TO get VI.
NJ Nicely and Raymond k'"nN 30 Spr;Lh
At 2 mass meeting that viii h.. held here
In the near future.
Benwood Briefs.
ir,nt- n. Or Marshall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

home If Nj and Ms 4 J. RerGhoT
ur Invent, second street
ro, ,rd Me- N T. r. Parcus -
,s,rrrstrrr t., vc", callers Thurs
,..',' s'. ~ ,,,,,'o - Mr.. g. T. pare .,
,'o,,n,.-,o .,rcat
,.,,.,, ,a rrs Morgan OF
N'ssE NO.. ,, :,,"d,y yo- the Ohio
: :!"I" - e''' 'e' c,.,'N.r,j,Ia whcrs
sac! S''''"" .L.- .ror.. ,nurs. in
training .. -
j. NJ Na'heMs' "u| ~ .,res, 1,
ms nom" on \os'" ~'''''
slowly !Hp7o''"s'
Miss Dora barron OF Bowling H'ee''
O.. Is q bu?.r-!y visitor IL N"'.Sours'
tt.-,, ,,.,s.,.. or ,rariru. ". Va.
g, ,ta,,,ng D. ,ho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". y Iinrr,h % Main street
,,,.x 49,, rI,,z and Mss Juns
c,,osni,o- 'I.,,.d ThursJay evening at
30 bn,r. -, Mis-. Mildred Waugh Of
r,llansrec,
Arrss NaGr. iLygc;t and Miss tnaGss
I.i,,., visited IN Wheeling Thursday
evening
Mrs. q. = Hoffman ari sister MISS
Ean7A Masters Of i:ethany Pike 'e''
recently 10 visit their mother at "icA'
~ >-o
.AIss Frances Morrison. On" u the
,,nrks IN Tho Never Easip-day store,
lef, recently for a visit; win her Hro'h-
~ :, aihma
Mics ,,,-~,c IIardeouk and Edgar VIII
son were S;,aA'"l.,c, 9, VISITORS
.rh,,rsd,,. ove,irr
Mrs ] Ward and snn OF Hamilton.
w Va. are VISITING; ~ he home o.
Mr., and Mrs ,'harles Hartman or sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

Wheeling after spending some time
hr~s ,tSl.In- relatives.
Nt.t5g Muldr.w and Clarence Hooh"
.,,i. ."av. saturday for a hunting trip
scr IL" Weekend.
Edward Crawford will leave today
for Cameron whore he will spend sew
eraI DAYS visiting relatives.
Gohr Manion is able 10 he about again
after bong confined 20 HIS home ~
MIR and Mrs. T.. s. Caleman or HUN
bred are spending some time here VISIT
ing friends.
Carroll shorts OF West Alexander
u.ae \ business visitor in town yester-
day
Edward Varnjck or Martins Ferry
va, A business visitor in town yester-
GIv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

Mrs. c. n. Lutcs of Moundsville re-
turned home afr spending short time
here visiting relatives.
Mrs Charles DALEY "f Marshall
street has returned home from Terra
Alta.
George Shorenen Of seventh street
IL recovering from a serious illness.
William Potts Of Sixth street Is able
to- he out again afr a short illness.
Gertrude Moses is able TO be out
again after being confined TO her home
with sight illness.
Misses Ethel Dauchcrty and virginia
Marshall will spend the weekend at
Holloway visiting friends.
Thomas wilson is able 10 be out
again after suffering from slight ILL.,
ness.
Rev. J. Wi whistler OF McMechen and
Rev. A. ". Frazier Of Warwood win
leave Sunday for Green county. where
they will visit several OF the churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

Sunday-school teacher 10 great
favorite with her girl pupils. The
teacher frequently asks the public to
commit to memory various bits OF
verse and Scripture. The other day tho
teacher got this note from the mother
OF or" Of the pupils:
Dear Teacher: Please don't teach my
Mary any more prayers. as I can hardly
get her to bed now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

marv'< paper circulation would h.
Sl0. al. nOn. 900. which AT the prc>"n'
-ain oF exchange. are worth less than
ia. I;,.yH$Hauh god reserve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee Paps

Last mite after suppir ma was reediDg
the paper out loud all about all the
dilTrcnt kinds Of robbers and berglers,
saving go pop, My goodniss, Wilyum,
for heaven sales don't neglect 10 lock
all the downstairs windows tonitc, that's
MI YOU reed nhout nowadays, robbers
and berglers, berglcts and robbers.
Ones as bad as the other, pop sed.
And he went down and locked the win
dows vile he thnwt of Il, and after n
vile | went To- bed on account Of hav-
ing TO, and | went 20 sleep and woak
ur agent on account of fcnrse noise
down stairs sounding like a gun going
off, and ] jumped ont of bed thinking,
G., robbers, bcrglcrs. Wich Jest then
herd pop coming out Of his room and
! called down, Hay pop, watts matter?
As soon ms ! find out I'll let you
know, pop sed. Mcening he dident
know himself yet, and Jest then thcr,
was another fearsc shot, ma saying, q,
the house is full Of berglers, this is
dredhll.
Wich just then there was another
fearse shot, and pop sed, It's verse than
berglers, my werst feers are realized, my
bottles of home brew are blowing up.
Thank Roodniss, ma sed. And Jest
then the door bell rang, and pop opened
the frunt door in his prdJammers snc
| looked over the bannisters in mine
and it was a plecccman saying, Wat'
all the shooting going on?
o, its nuthing, officer, that is to say
its nuthing, i was cleening gun, POI
sed. Wich then then there was another
Explosion, and the pleeceman sed, Who
cleening it now?
Well TO tell the truth, officer, | mad,
little home brew Jest for a joak, anc
I'm afraid | put IN little too mutcf
excess energy or something if YOU wal
heer minnit Ill go and get you ;
handful of cigars for the police pen
sion fund and then Ill 90 and empt,
the rest of the bottle befores they al
commit hairy kary pop sed, and tn,
plceceman sed, | awt to report this
its agenst the law to make home brew
the next time you do it don't put in Fl
mutch ycest never have eny trubble
Me thinking, I'm going back TO bed
Wich ! did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Too Proud to Work
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer
Copyright 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate In. N. Y

than roll up her sleeve and go TO work.
and make descent living for herself.
Indeed, this general feeling that there
is such dignity, and self respect IN max
ing ones own way, and that there is such
JOY in feeling ones own strength, and
that one can stand on ones own feet,
has made many women forsake homes
Of case and luxury, and go into business,
They don't want 10 waste their lives
on nothing but foolish frivolous seeking
after amusement. They want to do
something constructive, and worthwhile,
something that will justify their having
| lived
Undoubtedly, the reason that many
| women fail in business is because they
are like Jane. They are ashamed Of what
they arc doing. Therefore, they never
do it we'll All of us can recall having
boarded with women who were ashamed
of taking boardcrs. and who camounaged
il under the pretext Of loneliness, and
taking in few paying guests. Because
| the woman was ashamed OF being ar
honest boarding house keeper, she spent
her time reading novels,y or playing
| bridge, and never SAW that the maid
swept under the beds or the cook pre-
pared decent meals, and eventually that
boarding house went into bankruptcy
! And we all know women who are
ashamed of being dressmakcrs, and who
| never take the trouble TO learn even tho
| rudiments of their trade, and they fail
| and We know other women who are
proud Of their calling and who turr
dressmaking into an art, and we pay
them whatever they want for then
confections.
We know women who sell things il
shops, and who have to be called sales
ladies" instead Of salesgirls, and they
are so ashamed of selling things that the,
never take the trouble to try to pleas,
YOU, or try TO find out what YOU want
but frighten and cover YOU so with thei
grand duchess airs that you slink out o
the store, and go 10 some place wher,
there is a little Mamie or Sadie VIII,
thinks that being a salesgirl is the grand
est Job on earth and who will rummag,
over the whole place to find you wha
you desire.
There is something wrong mental,
and normally with the woman in thes
days who is ashamed of being a working
woman, for to be a working woman i
her badge of honor 1t is the reward tina
generations of slave women, of depend
ent women, have won for her 1t free
her. The ability to earn their own liv
ing sets the women Of this generation
, apart from all other women in history, a
the first women who did not have 10 sci
themselves in marriage, or out Of il
for their bread and butter
The only work that women should b
ashamed OF doing is bad work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Jane is strong and husky. She le
unusually intelligent and well educated,
She is full OF pep and energy. She is an
expert stcnographer, and has good Job
with big firm.
BY all the rules that apply TO such n
situation Jane ought to he on her way,
4 and going strong, Ia q private secretary
ship, and q fat pay envelope but she isn't.
She is stuck. and she doesn't get ahead
any. and she is grouchy and discon-
tented. and is fretting herself into case
Of nerves.
Now the thing that is the matter with
Jane is pride Silly false pride. She is
ashamed of working. II morti6cs her 70
death 10 be classed az working woman,
and she considers being called stcnopra-
pher the greatest insult that could be
offered her.
She lent lazy. She really doesn't dis
like the effort IT requires 10 do the labor
she does She likes the atmosphere OF
the Office with its orderly hustle and
hustle, and the sense it gives one OF
being part Of big powerful machine that
is crashing its way along to great achieve
ments. She il interested IN the work
itself, and she would enjoy doing it, and
be happy, and successful If only she
could get over her idiotic idea that there
is some stiglnn attached 10 a girls earn
ing her own living.
That's why she fails Nobody can put
any enthusiasm any heart, any punch
into doing the thing they are ashamed
of doing. We have got to believe that
our work is the greatest thing IN th'
world, the most important, the mos
interesting, and that Just TO be dong i
clothes us with glory and distinction II
order TO accomplish anything wortt
while.
It's the stenographer who is ashamed
of being stenographer who never learn
to spell or punctuate, or gets any NOR
speed, and who never rises TO the posi-
ton of private secretary. It's the DO,
who is ashamed of being a carpenter
who is such q poor carpenter that h
never gets 10 be contractor and so ol
through the whole list of human occu
pations. We have got TO have pfid
, in our work TO make it good work.
Jane considers herself highly modern
up-to-date young woman. She woul'
be amazed and indignant if anyon
called her mid-Nictoflan, but surel,
her idea that people look down on a gil
for earning her own living belongs to
vanished day.
She's wrong there. The girl tina
p ,ople look upon with contempt in thes
llmes is the husky, able bodied, youn
woman who sits around and twiddle'
| her thumbs, and lets her poor old fathe
: work himself to death TO support hel
: or the girl who gratis her living off he
( relatives, or the public, instead of goin
! out, and earning It herself.
:. Nobody admires the parasitic woma
I now. On the contrary, everyone look
= upon her with the same loathiDg they fec
g for the masculine loafer The world
just as full Of opportunities for women q
II is for men, and we are filled wit
disgust when We see woman VINO woul
rather accept charity, and be beggar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

her that you have locked the downstair
communicating door; give any excuse
that seems plausible, but assure her
that shc need not be frightened because
you are going to leave the upst airs
door unlocked. Then stay upstairs in the
corridor until ! come for you, although
there's really no need for il. She'l Il not
venture out until she's sure that every
thing has quieted down ngain. III give
you three minutes start TO her room
before go to the play room"
Il Gone to Bed"
She held her wrist-watch TO the light,
and l hurried out of the door, firmly
putting aside the worry over Katie and
the fright Lillian evidently meant TO
prepare for her. There is but one thing
to do when Lillian glances Mt her watch
and sets time limit upon ones mo-
tions-that is, to obey her injunction
with all possible dispatch. therefore
ran lightly up the stairs, through the
communicating door md the back cor
ridor to Katic's room. knocked lightly.
calling her name in low tone ~
did SO, that she might not be fright
encd
Il gone to bed" she quavcred in An
swcr though knew by her voice that
she was standing very near the door.
and ! realized that Tor some reason shc
did not wish me TO enter her room.
That is good" ! said heartily, re-
peating the assurance concerning the
unlocked door which Lillian had told me
to give her.
Tank you 80 mooch, my dcsr Missis
Graham" she said. Then abe added
haltingly: But ] no care mooch now, |
80 sleepy | 90 me to sleep | tink in
two, tree leetle minutes Goot night"
Good night, Katie" returned, re-
traced my footsteps slowly toward the
other part Of the house, thoroughly un-
happy because l could no longer escape
the conviction that Katie was in some
manner mixed up in the sinister in.
trlguc which was eddying about us
From the playroom came faint little
| tinkle as Of bells, sound quickly sup.
pressed, which puzzled me greatly, and
then Lillian emerged from the door
carrying a small cloth-wrapped bundle.
II wont be long" she whispered. a,
she passed me. and, indeed, it was but a
few minutes before she again appeared
at the top of the stairs and summoned
me with gesture.
But again had heard, this time from
below stairs, that faint little tinkle ms of
bells.
(To be continued)