davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
The Bank OF Maui'S
HOOverized Banquet
Stockholders Entertained And Listen
To Interesting Reports
Of Officers

The "Hooverized" banquet of the
Bank of Maui, Ltd, in celebration of
the passing of the million dollar
mark in deposits, at the Grand Hotel
last Saturday evening, was a huge
success, from every point of view.
Twenty six stockholders sat at the
table to partake of the food prepared
by Host Distelli, and much wonder
was expressed at the ability of this
chef in preparing wartime COM
modities for banquet of this nature.
The table was most tastcfully ar
ranged, with Mr.. Lufkin, who has
been in charge of the bank since it's
organization, seated at its head. Mrs.
Aiken and Mrs. Wadsworth were at
his right and left. Mr.. Case, in his
usual humorous way, acted as toast
master. Mr.. Lufkin opened the
ceremony with few appropriate re-
marks, and he was followed by the
other directors of the bank.
After the banquet, the regular an
nual meeting of stockholders was call
ed to order, and the old officers and
board of directors reelected, as fol-
lows: G. H. Cooke, president; c. D..
Lufkin, vice-president and manager;
R. A. Wadsworth, vice-president; D.
H. Case, secretary; ]. Garcia, cash
ier; F. N. Lufkin, cashier at Lahaina;
w. o. Aiken, cashier at Paia.
Among those present were: w. O..
Aiken, Mrs. Aiken, ]. NJ. Ambrose, d.
Akimori, B. j. Bridgeford, D. H. Case
and wife, Antoine Feiteira, Jr., ]. Gar
cia and wife, John Garcia, George
Groves, X. Haramoto, S. Haramoto,
A. X. Jim, c. d. Lufkin, ]. G. Lufkin,
F. N. Lufkin, H. Streubeck, r. A.
Wadsworth and wife, David Wads-
worth and wife, S. X. Yemoto, M. j..
Moura and John M. Medeiros.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
Death OF Student
At Lahainaluna

Ku Keaka, a Lahainaluna student,
died at the Pioneer plantation hospi-
tai on Tuesday of this week, after a
short illness following an operation
for casimona. The funeral service,
on Wednesday afternoon was conduct
ed by Father Bruno, of the Catholic
Church. The Lahainaluna students
attended the funeral in a body and
sang, Nearer My God to Thee" at
the grave. The floral offerings were
very beautiful.
Ku was from Kamalo, Molokai. He
was of gentle and kindly disposi-
tion and greatly loved by his teach
ers and fellow students. His father
came over to Lahaina last week, to
be near his son, and his mother
came on Tuesday. Much sympathy
is felt for the father and mother in
their bereavement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25

would not allow their cane to be cut.
1t was found that some of them were
working under old, written contracts,
while others had no contracts at all,
the arrangement with them being
oral only. In the field of one of the
latter the japanese held up the work
of cutting the cane. The plantation
endeavored to have the owner, one S.
Hajihara, sign a contract in order that
the work of cutting might proceed,
and he did sign it. Afterward, how
ever, due to the persuasion of other
members of the Japanese association,
he changed his mind and refused to
permit the cane to be taken off. This
happened after about an acre had
been cut. In the meanwhile, the mill
workmen (Japanese) went on strike,
refusing to handle the cane of any
Japanese with whom satisfactory ar
rangements had not been made.
On Monday morning, however, Ha-
jihara, went to see the plantation
manager, with the result that he con-
sented that the cane be cut-which
was done. The same day the mill
hands returned to work.
Monday morning the plantation cut
part of the cane of one Nakayama,
man who had already signed con-
tract. The latter entered a protest
with the manager and the work was
stopped.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
Annual Meeting Of
The Choral Club

The Choral Club held its annual
meeting at the Paia Community
House on Friday, January IS, for the
election of officers and reports. Pres
ident F. B. Cameron was in the chair.
The report of the secretary-treasurer,
w. S. Beeman, was read and accept
ed. The following officers were
elected for the next year:
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, president; Mrs.
d. B. Murdoch, secretary and treasur-
er; Mr.. Harry w. Baldwin, musical
director. Executive committee II. D..
Sloggett and Mrs. l.. V. Boyum.
The Choral Club is planning to pro
duce The Bells of Cornville" some
time this winter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
Judge Coke Here

Justice James L. Coke, of the
Supreme Court, came over in the Ma
una Kea Wednesday night and will
return to the city tonight. He is a
guest at the Maui Hotel Owing to
the fact that there is no chief justice,
and, consequently, higher court busi-
ness is held up for the present, Just
ice Coke has brief leisure in which
to visit his old home here.
Justice Coke is Maui's candidate
for the governorship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
Injured Boy Dies
OF Other Troubles

Kin Yen, familarly known as
Bunny, a Chinese boy of Wailuku,
died in the Malulani hospital last
night.
This boy fell from a mango tree
last Friday and had both arms bro
ken. In the hospital complications
of another nature set in, resulting in
his death as above stated.
The lad was little more than
twelve years of age.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
BeautS And HaikuS
Win In Winter Series

The attendance in the baseball
games at Paia last Sunday was not
very large on account of the bad
weather.
In the first game the Haiku team
won over the Japanese by a score of
8 to 6. This contest was notable for
a number Of interesting incidents.
The second game, between the
Beauts and Filipinos, was a trifle
more one-sided, the score being 13 to
6 in favor of the former.
There were two new men in the Ha-
iku team-MaXimo, a new arrival
from Honolulu, and John Subran.
Both appear to be good players.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
PASSED BAD MONEY

Cho Son Ok, Korean, was arrest
ed a few days ago for passing on
japanese merchant of Wailuku, nam
ed T. Oda, fac simile of a Confed-
crate so note. The man claimed
that he had received the paper as
good money, and did not know that
it was valueless. He was given six
months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25

Mrs. E. E. Pleasant, of Kahului, has
accepted position as an assistant
teacher in the Maui High School
Mrs. Pleasant is an experienced
teacher as we'll as a college graduate
and the school department may be
considered fortunate in being able to
obtain her services.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1890 A. NJ. JANUARY rs, 1918

Plantation s1
Commercial
McBryde Sugar Company
32x
Company
Mill
Waaua Agricultural Company
Mailing
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company AIS
Engels Copper Company
Mountain King Mine
Hawaiian Sugar Company
Mutual Telephone Company
HOnOkaa
Montana bingham 81
MADEIRA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25

Ling Ching, a vagrant Chinaman,
was sent to Jail for three months by
Judge Mckay on Thursday ON a plea
of guilty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25

From Coast: Ventura, 2S; Governor,
20; Korea, 20.
For Coast: Manoa, 90; Tenyo, 81;
Vondel, 81; Governor, 2.
From Orient: Tenyo, 81; Vondel, 81.
For Orient: Korea, 29.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25
MAILS NEXT WEEK

(To Arrive and Leave Honolulu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-01-25

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

tens of live stock husbandry in the western states. Predatory animals such as wolves. coyotes. mountain lions and bears which prey on live stock are being hunted assiduously by these fed cral forces.
 During last May a Wyoming stock man lost loo head of sheep and seven colts, while his neighbor lost 50 sheep which were killed by two male wolves A biological survey hunter took the trail after the marauders and followed the pair until he was able finally to kill them. Another bureau trapper ac- counted for a pair of marauding wolves near Mosquito lake. Wyoming which were credited with killing s4,- 900 worth of live stock year. A third government hunter recently killed a pair of old wolves which destroyed about $3,500 worth of farm stock a season. In the same locality, an old white wolf which killed 30 head of cat tie last spring also fell victim to the trapping skill of one of Uncle Sam's hunters
 Stockmen Ask Hunters Aid
 In the region of the Rio Grande, the Texas Ranger is venerated and re-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

In the region of the Rio Grande, the Texas Ranger" is venerated and re-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

Use The Republican Classified Pages or Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

spected on account of his courage and bravery. The biological survey hunt CTS are winning similar spurs among the stockmen of the western states. Throughout the year requests for the services of hunters are received from stockmen. Reported cases of depre- dations by predatory animals are in vestigated as soon as possible, and hunters are placed in the district if conditions warrant such action.
 It took one of Uncle Sam's expert trappers five weeks to rid the Wind Cave National park of coyotes which killed 13 of the antelope in that pre- serve. Another hunter finally cap tured an old coyote which was respon- sible for the death of s75 worth of sheep in a single week. Shortly after, this nimrod also caught the animals mate, notorious stock killer.
 In the neighborhOod of Yellowstone park wolves, mountain lions, coyotes and bears kill much game each year, although the government representa- tives are gradually checking such ac- tivities. Recently one of the hunters bagged two old wolves, seven mountain lions and huge grizzly bear, the larg- est of it's kind ever shot in that sec ton.
 The area over which the proving marauders operate is large, and de- spite the trusty aim and clever trailing, trapping and poisoning of the biologi- cal survey men, many stock killers stiff are at large. However, it is only a matter of time until they will be ex- terminated
 Averaging Trappers Trail Marauders
 One hunter is camping on the trail
 of a pair of 6ld wolves which annually
 have killed $2,000 worth of live stock
 but trapping in that locality is diff cult because the porcupine and cat
 tie spring the traps. Another hunter IS working for two old wolves neal Dubois, Wyoming, which last spring killed 22 colts as well as a large mum Der of cattle. Near Little Bitter Creek Wyoming, an old wolf which killed 5( sheep in one night at a neighborine ranch is doomed to die, while large bear that has been running amuck around Dubois is also being sought
 This bear has so injured several cows by breaking their legs and ribs thai
 they had to be shot and he also has 2 record of tearing up camps, breaking forest service fire boxes, bending tools and damaging other camp material. The bureau of biological survey is performing efficient work in consery. ing the present meat supply of the western states by protecting anima husbandry from predatory animals Every sneaking prowler that is trapped or killed means greater safety for tn,
 cattle and sheep on the range. Int
 war in the west against wild. native animals is directly aiding in winnine | the war abroad against humans wht
 apparently are inspired with the ideal. 1 of wild beasts.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Great Purchasinu Power

Korricks' now have over 100 em- ployes There is organized the Korrick Mutual Benefit Association. composed
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
BRUTES THEN; BRUTES NOW
Republican A. p. Leased'Wire]

LONDON, Oct. 11.-A. J. Balfour, the British foreign minister, speaking at a luncheon given a party of American editors today, said:
 We have to make right peace and do not think a right peace is an easy peace to make. Our enemies are at tempting to change their constitution but appear to have no notion that what we call a change is not so much a change in the formal purpose of the government as change of hearts, whereby that government is to be di- rected and animated"
 Mr. Balfour said the Germans had shown no material improvement in their disposition during the four years of the war.
 "Brutes they were when they began the war. As far as 1 can judge brutes they remain at the present moment"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
NOW CAN TELEPHONE
 TO A MOVING TRAIN
(Literary Digest.)

A successful test of telephone com munication between Q train dispatch er's office and a moving train has re- gently been made by the Canadian gov ernment This has been accomplished before, but the present device embodies some features that are said to make it usable in a practical way
 The track is used as the conductor, and the electrical current reaches the moving train through it's wheels. The test, as described in Railway and Loco motive Engineering (New York;. was made between MOnctOn and Hum phrey's station, New Brunswick, on the Canadian government railwnv. The apparatus was devised by New York firm and a representative of the United States government was present. Com munication was set up not only be- tween the dispatcher and the train, several miles away, but between the conductor and the engineer of the same
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
KIDDING RANGE IF PREDATORY ENEMIES
 ISEFFICIENT WORK

rar. prize patron of the hunter, rraUab'v would applaud the annual kill .I representatives of the United States department of agriculture who are UHeug persistent warfare on preda- .o.v animals if the ancient god lived
 n thIs acc. With the same zest as fHa, displayed by tho people of Pans period the modern huntsmen of the teHsr'mrnts bureau of biological sur tDr are averaging the depredations of ra-rsrt and prowlinE animals which umaaf to nocks. herds and sys-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

train- and it is declared feasible to make a moving train regular station on the lines of a city telephone ex- change. Says the authority named above:
 The Canadian government railway officials expressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied with the practical bility of the whole test, the equipment used. and the highly important work which was then. and can always be done by this means. of reaching train
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
BEST APPLES CROW
 IN PHOENIX VALLEY

It was Thpmas Hall of Hall Brothers the veteran fruit grower of the Salt River Valley who disproved the the ory that apples could not be grown in this climate.
 For a number of years MT Hall has been bringing apples to the Phoenix market that were excellent in flavor but lacking in the rich red color. of the apples of higher elevation
 Now. MT. Hall has just brought to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce some specimens of King David apples that are rich red. as prettily col ored as the apples of Oregon or Mis- souri. Who knows but the Salt river valley may yet be known as the land of the "big red apple" Use The Republican Classified Pages for Resuts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

of it's entire operating force. This ef fective organization has been in eX- istence since the store was opened four years ago. The association has not only proven a benefit to the institution but to the employees. not only in the way of financial assistance in time of illness, but for many delightful impromptu so cial functions. The organization is one of the most effective Thrift Stamp Clubs in the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

which is usually. under such circum- stances, completely out of the range of control and entirely beyond help.
 Not only is the startling statement made, but it has been verified that communication is possible to establish between a moving train and the city telephone service, which makes it pos sible for one to talk directly through the telephone in ones hotel room to some. one on a train 100 miles away running 50 miles an hour"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
GREAT GROWTH IF K0RR|CKS |S
 PRIDE 1OF CITY
Fourth Anniversary Of Re
 moval To Present Fine
 Home Now Being Cele- brated; Business Doubled

There is a new and justified pride shown by the management of korricks' in its present celebration, that of it's fourth anniversary of doing business in their magnificent business block in the city. Although this is a fourth annl- verSary 1t refers on'-- to such time since this old Phoenix pioneer firm moved from it's old location to its new building. Construction was started on the new home before the war began in Europe
 Occupancy was dated from October, 1914 some months after the opening of the big war. At that time it was freely predicted that Korricks' new store was ten years ahead of the times in Phoenix, and that the building was too large and that conditions brought about by the war would further com plicate the running of the large insti- tuition.
 More Than Doubled
 The management now shows with pride that it's business during this four years has more than doubled in volume and that even the housing conditions have become so inadequate that they are forced to rent storage rooms in other buildings
 Today the Korrick store does a tre- mendous volume of business, being known as AriZonas largest department store, in fact. one of the largest in vol ume of business in all the southwest They now employ an outside wholesale salesman whose time is exclusively de- voted to supplying the smaller stores in other parts of the state. This rapid growth of the wholesale department il- I1rct tro+ Of foo of the Korrck institution.
 The Korrick buyers make regular purchasing trips to New York, visiting all eastern markets. This they do in conjunction with their New York rep resentative, the big store being affil- lated with one of Americas largest of | fees devoted exclusively to cooper ative buying.
 Great Purchasing Power | This office is represented by buying offices in Paris, London. Munich. Glas- gow and Yokohama. They represent S1 of the largest department stores in ! America. giving the local institution a tremendous economical purchasing power The value of participation in purchasing in such tremendous volume | is understood by the fact that there are 33 distinct departments in the Kor- rick institution, equivalent to B dis 1 tinct stores, all under one roof. Not the least of all the departments of the Korricks' store is it's basement which is becoming a veritable bee hive in ac- tivity because of it's bargain element.
 Over 100 Employees
 Korricks' now have over 100 em- ployes There is organized the Korrick Mutual Benefit Association. composed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

From the above results it will be seen
That the average number of bacteria
per cubic centimeter in the raw water
was 442. This is about the normal count
for this time of the year. The average
number of bacteria per cubic centimeter
In the tap water was 13. the bacterial
efficiency of the plant was 81 per rent.
The count in the filter water, which
is higher than last month is due to the
fact that liquid chlorine is temporarily
unavailable as a sterilizing agent.
The water supplied to the citizens OF
Grand Forks has easily met the require
ments demanded by the United states
public health service.
+. The mechanical part of the water
softenfng plant has worked satisfaction
lily thruout the month. The main points
Of application of the chemicals have
been tested during the month. so that
now water is being delivered into the
mains with a turbidity Of less than Z
p. n. m.
The local hardness Of the raw water
continues high. The turbidity at times
exceeds SO p. p. m. Sewage bacteria are
constantly present in high dilutions,
s1rht taste Is noticeable.
The average hardness in tap water
water was softened 66 per cent.
Summary: The water furnished by the
Grand Forks water softening and filter
alton plant, meets the strict require
ments for purity demanded by the Unit
ed States public health service. PERMITS
sion for its use OF all interstate trains
for drinking purposes is granted.
North Dakota Public Health La bora
tories
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
HIGHER WAGES FOR
SHIPYARD WORKERS
DECISION OF BOARD
Continued from PAGE ~

NSOIlSAAuCO AAOul RAKE -
idea as to the minimum wages to be
paid.
Plenty of Iaborers.
Brotherhood leaders today assert
ed there were about 5000 carpenters
idle here. owing to scarcity of mate
rial in addition to the strikers, and
that throughout the country there
were $1,000 carpenters idle who had
been employed IN environments and
who could be turned into shipbuild-
ing workers with only a little train
ing. These estimates were given out
it was stated. to show that there was
plenty of labor available for carrying
out the governments shipbuildinE
program if higher wages were paid.
The government had rejected a
proposition by the carpenters broth
erhood that the ship workers be al
lowed to place a representative on
the labor adjustment board of the
emergency fleet corporation to settle
the present wage controversy. it was
announced by Mr.. Guerin. The ship
workers wanted to appoint such a
representative with the right to vote
and with powers equal to those held
by government representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
MUSIC
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST.
The music at the First Baptist
church Sunday will be as follows:
Morning.
Organ Voluntary-Prelude I......
Anthem-Why, My Soul, Art Thou
So Vexed-(From the Forty-Sec-
und Psalm) ......... Mendelssohn
Ofertory Solo-Aria from Gethse-
name Williams
Mrs. A. F. Bratrud.
Organ Postlude-Allegro Maestoso
(third sonata) .......M endelssohn
Evening.
Organ Voluntary-Prelude II......
Mendelssohn
Anthem-From the Rising Of the
sun Ouseley
Solo-Spirit Divine Roberts
Mrs. Geo. w. Buckingham, Jr.
Organ Postlude-Finale .... Guilmant
Organist-Mrs. l.. c. Harrington.
Director-H. E. Winslow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
Revival Meetings ~ xaoSn

The revival meetings now being
held at the chapel. corne OF Co,ton~
wood and Second avenue, will come
to a close Sunday evening. The SER
mon this evening will be Things
That Accompany salvation" The
Sunday evening sermon viii be "A
Thousand Years Reign"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
st. Marks Lutheran.

Corner Fifth street and Information
al ven J. H. Richard. pastor.
Lawrence ]. Anderson, musical direc-
tor; Beth Bulls. organist. Morning
Greatness by Suffering and Service"
Sunday school and bible study, 11:45,
A. I. Widlund, superintendent: Esther
Lambe, primary department. Evening
worship 1880. theme: The Forgiveness
of Sins" This is the seventh sermon
on the Christian faith as expressed in
the Apostles creed. At this service
Attorney Sveinbjorn johnson will ad-
dress the congregation in behalf of
the National Lutheran Commission
for Soldiers and Sailors Welfare"
The public is invited to worship with
US; Good music. All services in Eng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
The Plymouth Congregational.

Corner OF North Fifth st. and Uni
versity avenue. VIM. H. Elfring. min
lister. Morning worship 1880. Prof.
George NJ. James will occupy the pull
pit. He will speak on The Power Of
Choice"
Sunday school 11:45. Mr.. Seymour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
First BAPTIST.

Harvey ]. Moore. minister. Morning
worship at 1870 with sermon by the
Temptation" This will be the second
sermon in a series Of three on the
Temptations of Christ Sunday school
at noon. r. s. Griffith. superintend-
emit Juniors at 5 p. m. under the
leadership of Mrs: E. ]. Babcock. SEN
ior B. T.. P. u. at $50. Evening
preaching service at 1880. Sermon
subject What Must l Believe About
Ny Neighbour" This will be the sew
enth in the series on the question,
What Must I Believe to be a Chris
TAM"