davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
PERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS

x. Uchida, former vice minister Of
en- route to the United States on the
Tenyo Maru, leaving Yokohama, on
August 2. He will go on a business
a new Pacific cable between the coun-
tries facing the Pacific ocean and
with the organizing of an information
Al steamship company.
The GonsalVes Glee Club furnishes
music for any occasion. Phone SPA,
Paia.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Chinese Typewriter
Perfected At Last

Marking an epoch of progress, less
spectacular, but no less important
than the passage of the Atlantic by
airship, according to +. E. Stafford of
this city, the Chinese, after many
years Of continuous effort have per-
fected a typewriter which reproduces
their i~deographs. The first such let
ter to be received here came recently
to Mr.. Stafford from Y. c. Bau, man
ager of the Commercial Press, Ltd,
of Shanghai.
According to western standards, the
machine is really not a typewriter at
all, for although it operates directly
upon the paper, making its imprints
through the medium If an linked rib
bon, as do the ordinary typewriters of
Occidental commerce, the Chinese ma
chine has from 1000 to 5000 different
keys and is more like our idea of a
printing press. Those most frequently
used are placed in me manual, and
those less frequently needed in an
other manual. somewhat after the
fashion of the double keyboard ma
chimes III use in the Occident. In or
der to make the machine easy to learn
to use, the characters are arranged
after the manner of the radicals OF
the Chinese dictionary
Mr.. Stafford points out that the
new invention is most important as
a time saver. as in The past the only
methods of reproducing chinese have
been by hand with a brush, or with
handset type. With line perfection of
the Japanese linotype by former
Editor s.. Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo
Sha of Honolulu, since the written
characters Of Japanese and Chinese
are much alike, there seems t. be no
impeachment in the rapid advancement
of Oriental writing, now that the Chi
nese have perfected a typewriter
Star-Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Would Establish
Camp At OIinda
Trail And Mountain Club Head Says
A Haleakala Camp Is Next On The
Board-Maui Branch To Be Or
gained
BY ALEXANDER HUME FORD \

by ALEXANDER HUME FORD =
Ii is the desire of the Hawaii Trail
and Mountain club that its %organiza-
ton shall be active not alone in and
around the immediate e~nvirons of Ho-
nolulu, but also to take in the other
islands, and when the Trail and
Mountain club was started a few
years ago such was the original in,
tention. The war interfering, the
club fell somewhat behind in its ac-
t~ivities, but now the Hawaii Trail
and Mountain club has been reorgan-
lied and has a salaried force and
headquarters in the Pan-Pacific club
house in Honolulu. 1t has secured
camp sites on the edge of Waimea
canyon in Kauai and on the edge or
the crater at Kilauea. Now the club
is seeking to establish a camp site on
H~aleakala in the neighborhood of
Olinda where it may either put up a
resthouse or have a permanent camp
ing ground.
Before the war Gilbert Brown who
is the chief guide of the Trail and
Moutain club was stationed on Maui
and arrangements had then been
made for a series of rest houses
around the island and plans we're be-
gun for putting up signposts every
where along the trails on Maui. The
club hopes now to resume this work
which was necessarily abandoned
and establish a central camping place
on Maui during the summer vacation
months.
Maui Camp Worth Making
The camps which have been estab-
proved so successful hat we feel
sure hat with the attractions which
Maui has to offer in the way of
hikes and places of interest a perman-
ent camp here will be worth while.
1t will be remembered that about
six years ago the Trail and Mountain
club chartered the Claudine, landing
101 trampers at Kaupo and conduct
ed them successfully through the Ha-
leakala crater to Olinda.
AS soon as the club is in full run
ming order again it is expected that
the trips by chartered steamer to the
other islands will be resumed,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
PERsHING PROMPTLY
PUNISHED CRUEL OFFICERS
(By The Associated Pres!

IDy TIC ASsUCIdItu ITtbSJ
WASHINGTON, July 23-General
March gave the House investigators a
report from Gen. Pershing showing
Lieut.. Frank H. (Hardboiled) Smith
and three others were convicted at a
court martial as the result of THEN
cruelties to army prisoners. Smith
was imprisoned for 18 months and
then was discharged. Lieuts. Charles
j. Mason and II. e. Ruenstein were
dismissed from the service. Sergeant
Clarence Ball was given six months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
MOONEY CASE
STOPPED BECAUSE
OF LANGUAGE
(By The Associated Press)

10y Inc ASSOCIATED PreSS)
WASHINGTON, July 24-The Gov
ernment printing oGi,e has held up
printing me additional copies OF the
Dersmore report on the Mooney case
because. OF Objectionable language
which the reports contained, Speaker
Gillette informed the officials and
said, that as the report contained
many accounts Of immoral happen
ings, it would be improper for the
Government printing employees to
handle the Objectionable language
which occurs in the transcript of
alleged conversation in Fickert's Off
ice which vas obtained by a dicta-
phone. Gillette agreed to expunge
portions of the DensmOre report.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Visiting Parents

Frank NJ, Correa, manager OF The
Home of Linens, of Honolulu, accom-
panied by Mrs. Correa and her sisters
The Misses Rosemary and Adelaide
Rodrigues, is spending a few weeks
here with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G.. Correa. The Honolulu business
mar h~as'just returned from the main
land where he had gone on a business
trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
IN n r ES
MakaWao Union Church

MakaWao Union Church
A Craig Bowdish, Minister.
1000 Sunday School.
II 100 Morning Service.
GAS Christian Endeavor and Dis
cussion Club combined. Each one
bring some %favorite poem about God
or Jesus Christ.
1880 Vesper of familiar hymns.
Special music.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
CARDS OF THANKS

The Catholic Ladies Aid Society
take this means of thanking the Ma
Alumnae and all those who so
kindly assisted in making the Gypsy
Queen Operetta a success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Co To akaWao

Captain and Mrs. Feuerpeil of IA
hutui We're the weekend guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Corner of Maka-
wac, This was Mrs. Feuerpeirs first
'isit to that district in 10 years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Visiting From The Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dickey and
laughter were the guests this week
of Mrs. II. A. Baldwin at Hamakua-
polio. Mrs. Dickey is well known on
Maui, being the daughter of an old
time Maui resident and sister of Mrs.
H. NJ. Wells formerly of Haiku and
now of Waikiki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
corn ION

Ned Nicholas, o
rted last week
stages who was !
as having left his
running while the
states that it
was not he who lie
lie drivers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
OFFENGIVE


(By The Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, July 24-An Is
thonian official dispatch says hat
the Bolshoyiki offensive on east and
west Pskov was crushed and the Boil
sheyiki were in full retreat after the
EsthOnian offensive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Wedding
A Social Event
Largest Wedding Of The Season Joins
Two Of Maui's Most Popular Young
People

Nearly all Maui residents of any
prominence were present at the we'd
ding OF Myrtle Taylor and Alfred
Jansen last Friday night at Paia
church, signifying the unity of Maui,
for both the young people are of
Maui birth and rearing. Although a
fuse blew III before the ceremony
delaying it ten minutes and necessit-
ating the seating of the audience in
darkness, the wedding itself went off
without a hitch. Following in the
wake of ushers Frank Lufkin and j.
S. b. Mckenzie to the strains of the
L%ohengrin wedding march came the
small daughters Alice and Mildred of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bevins, nieces
of the bride. They were dressed in
pink wolfe and carried baskets of
cecil Drummer roses. Then came Miss
Winifred Wadsworth gowned in blue
wolfe trimmed with satin. and blue
picture hat. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink sweet peas. Then
came the bride, on the arm of her
father, Samuel Taylor. She was
gowned in a white %georgette dress of
simple design over white satin carry
ing a shower bouqet OF white carna
lions and sweet peas. Her veil of
tulle al caught with orange bios
cnn1C Tho uvnddin npnaoc.ip, vro.
met at the altar by Mr.. Hansen with
his best man Claude E. Chatterton.
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish oficiated, the
ring ceremony being used.
Preceding the ceremony the Schulz
ert Serenade was beautifully played
by Mabel Jones who acted as organ
list, and during the ceremony the
sweet strains of the "Barcarolle"
from the Tales of Hoffman accom-.
panied the service. The procession
walked out to Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
Instead of the conventional throw
ing of the brides bouquet to the COM
pany, the bride INTRODUCED a new fea-
ture by sending it to an invalid aunt
who could not attend the wedding.
After the wedding all repaired to
the Paia community house where the
newly wed couple received the con
gratulations of their friends and bid
them enjoy themselves at the dance.
After several dances the couple slip
ped off while the friends were dane
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will live
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bevins during their absence on the
coast, after which they will take up
life in a new home at P%uunene.
Both of the young people are ex-
tremely popular on Maui and the
bride was the recipient of several
large showers before her wedding.
The wedding came as a surprise to
many friends who had not expected
it to occur until September. The
sudden departure of the brides sister
and brother-in-law was the reason for
the change of date.
4
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

Our derbies off to hat Southern
woman who sounds the true note of
suffrage when she demands either
"a vote or a voter."-Buffalo Evening
News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
* s TE u @
Hawaiian WOmen'S
Club Is Formed

A mov which it is expected will
CT Hawaiian women on Maui was
made last week when the Hawaiian
Women's club was formed. Hereto
fore all efforts by Hawaiian women
on Maui to accomplish anything has
been done by either the alumnae of
Maunaolu Seminary or ~Kamehameha
school. 1t has been found, however,
that neither one of these bodies was
large enough to take in the majority
of the Hawaiian women of Maui, and
for this reason it was deemed advis-
able to form a separate organization.
This was done last week with the fol-
lowing officers elected and charter
members:
President, Miss Rebecca Akana;
Vice-President, Mrs. James Fantom;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. S. Will
mington; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Mabel Wilcox: Treasurer, Mrs.
VIM. Buck.
Charter Memberships. James Fan
tom, Mrs. Rebecca Deinert, Mrs. Rose
Kepoikai, Mrs. S. X. Kalama, Mrs. G..
II. Cummings, Mrs. Thomas Hol-
stein, Mrs. Montcastle, Mrs. p. Coo
kett, Mrs. Frank Sommerfield, Mrs.
j. S. Wilmington, Mrs. c. Crowell,
Mrs. VIM. Buck, Miss Ella Groves,
Miss Nancy Cummings, Miss Mabel
Wilcox, Miss Phoebe Wilcox, Miss
Rebecca Akana.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
NOT REPEAI En-

\ (By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 23-The Sen
DE passed $4,000, 900 agricultural bill
bat not repeating the daylight saving
law.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Vacation At Haiku

The Misses Lemon, McCracken
Shaw and Bergner teachers from the
Kamehameha Girls school in Homo
lulu, are enjoying a vacation rest at
the Livingston cottage in Haiku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Camping At keanae

Miss Thelma Boyum is one of a
camping party who are enjoying the
outdoors life at Keanae.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Leave For Lahaina

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Cooper and
their daughter Lois, left Waikiki
Monday morning for Lahaina. Mrs.
and Miss Cooper will stay in the
western port for a few days and then
go on to Honolulu. Nj. Cooper will
remain to finish up the government
surveying with which he has been
occupied on Maui for the past several
months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Visiting The Big Island

Miss Armine Won Tempsky of Ha-
steamer Wednesday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Visiting Relatives

Mrs. Jules A. Carvalho of Honolu-
lu, accompanied by her niece Miss
Doris Perry, arrived on Maui Tues
day for a few weeks visit with rela-
tives.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Returns From Coast

Miss SChulze, nurse at Kula SAM
tarium, returned to Maui from the
coast on Saturday morning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Is VISITING Son

Mrs. Frank Missner of Lincoln, Cali
the mother of Dr.. Missner, is
the house guest of DR.. and Mrs. Miss
ner at Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Entertains Honolulu Friends

Mrs. William Searby and daughter
Honolulu, are the guests of Mrs. F. e.
Sawyer, at her beach home in PUNE
ne,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Visiting The Volcano

Miss Bradford and Miss Collins of
Maunaolu Seminary have gone to XII
lauea for a two weeks sojourn. They
will occupy the Lyman cottage while
there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
At Lahaina

Miss Charlotte Turner is visiting
Mrs. w. L. Decoto AT Lahaina.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

WE HOPED so!
IFrom the Albany Evening Journal
Some day, old age Will get villa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
MOTOR TRUCKS TO
AID CIVIC PRIDE
Will Be Big Help in Bettering
Living Conditions in City
and Country

Cooperation of the Government is
a reality now that the real value of
interurban lines of motor trucks is
realized, for the farmer and for the
city dweller. Motor trucks are going
to be a great factor, according to
Arthur T. Murray, president of the
Bethlehem Motors corporation, Al
lentown, Pa, in developing city
pride and in bettering living condi-
tions. both in the city and in the
country In the past it has been
the custom of inhabitants in districts
off the railroads to concentrate their
buying in towns along the railroads
because of the inability of the small
storekeepers, to secure easily and
quickly the goods for sale in their
own towns. All that is changed now
for the motor truck lines are bring
ing direct to the small storekeepers
from the big centers the goods they
want, and bringing the material
daily. The farmer and small town
inhabitant do not have to travel now
to distant points to find goods want
| ed, and pride in the development of
home industries will assist in build
| ing up the country stores as moth
| ing else could have done. The
motor truck" said Murray recently,
has done much in this direction,
and is building up better social
| condition and community spirit
which portends we'll for the future.
Improvement of conditions as re-
CARDS the merchants and their GUS
| toners is not the only great change
of the day. Motor trucks are to-day
making the life of the farmers more
| worth while Few stop to realize
the changes that have come to the
tiller of soil in a few short years.
Take the telephone, the rural free
delivery, the automobile, the motor
truck, the tractor and rural express,
all unknown not so very many years
ago, and there is a combination
which has meant much to the man
who grows the crops so necessary
to existence. Motor trucks have
| played an important part in the new
/ era for the farmer, and with the
construction of great road systems
| will add still more to the life of the
man who farms. Where, not so long
ago, he started for the market the
night before and drove plodding
horses all night long to reach the
market early in the morning. he
now enjoys a night of sleep and
travels the distance in a couple OF
hours and is back again on the farm
in short order. HIS time is valuable
and, where highway systems have
been completed. the farmer does not
even go to market, but piles his pro-
duce on the loading platform at his
! front gate with his city orders, and
then, the trucking company which
has his contract. comes along, takes
away the goods he has to sell and
brings back the goods sought by him
from the city. With his added time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

saving nearly half the time it used
u take to do the chores.
Electric light is safer. too, particu-
larly in the barn, where the hazard
of fire from an overturned lantern
was formerly very great.
But electric power on the farm is
even more useful than electric light.
An automatic water system will
pump every drop of water formerly
pumped by hand, supplying water
under pressure at faucets all over
the house and barns. Electric mo-
tors will do the milking, separating.
churning, washing and sweeping,
will turn the corn shelter. tanning
mill and grindstone. Electric irons.
fans, toasters and percolators also
make the household work much cas-
ier.
All of this electric service is en-
joyed on the farm at a low cost and
with practically no bother. The best
OF the farm electric plants show a
very low running cost and are prac-
tically trouble proof. Their engines
are cooled by air, which does away
with the trouble of carrying water
and the danger of over-heating or
freezing. They burn kerosene for
fuel. Direct connection of the gen.
orator and engine, automatic lubri-
cation. self cranking and self stop
ping are other features of up-to-date
lighting plants, which makes them
easy to care for and operate. And
of course with each engine and gen.
orator is a storage battery which
furnishes light and power at all
times of the day and night whether
the generator is running or not.
Where the plant has been properly
designed and made, the owner Is as
sured of satisfactory service. And
he's not slow to tell his neighbors
about the kind of satisfaction he's
getting. The result is that where
one good plant goes into a rural
community it is usually followed by
several more. That there are reli.
able plants on the market is indi.
Gated by the figures quoted above
And they surely show, too. that the
farmer as class is taking an inter
est in the subject of electricity fol
the farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Electricity Best
of Farm Servants
Thousands of Farm Homes Already Have Electric Plants
Satisfied Users Influence Farmers in Buying

A traveller through the country to-
day notices one thing more than any
other, and that is the number of
farms where electric service is now
used.
few years ago. three or four at
most. the coal-oil lantern and lamp
and the long-handled wooden pump,
which stood in the barnyard, and
froze up solid every winter, were
symbols of the farm. just as the
street car and the department store
are symbols 4" the city. With the
farm were associated ideas of old
fashioned ways of doing things, Of
hard work and long hours.
But what a change has taken
place!
Drive out into the country at night
and look at the farm houses you
pass. In a great many OF them, in
So. tuat used 70
come from one or two windows, or
the bobbing point of light. that
marked a lantern being carried up
to the house from the barn, you will
see the whole place brightly lighted.
Drive into the barnyard. Instead OF
waiting while someone at the house
llSHlS lantern anu COIIleS I,
you'll suddenly find The whole yard
flooded with light from an electric
lamp on a pole in the center of the
yard, or perhaps on d corner of the
barn. And when your host comes
out you'll find that he has turned on
the yard light from inside the house.
Then he'll take you through the
house and barns and show you what
a difference electricity can make on
the farm.
AS you go through the country you
will find a surprisingly large num-
ber of farms electrically equipped
ArG nearly all of this equipment has
been put in within the last three OF
Sour years. One manufacturer alon7
announces "over seventy-five thou
sand satisfied users" a surprising
fact, in view of the farmers wells
known tendency to make a long and
thorough investigation before he
buys anything in the way of farm
equipment
What. then. is the reason for this
| rapid increase in the rural use OF
electricity? Simply this. that elec-
! tricity has proved to be wonderfully
| useful on the farm. Much more so
in fact, than in city homes.
Electric light is not only superior
TO all others as light, but is much
more convenient, much safer. and. in
| farm usage, save a great amount OF
time. The difference between turn.
! ing a switch at the house and light
| ing a lantern has already been men.
toned. and this greater convenience
| is found throughout. Upstairs lights
! can be switched on from the lower
hall, and even the barn may be light.
| ed from the house.
This convenience effects a great
saving of time. The daily cleaning
and filling of lamps is no longer nee.
essary. There is no walking from
barn to house to get a lantern. Anc
in the barn itself. it is found that
the well-placed electric lamps. make
every movement surer and faster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
HBG. MOTOR CAR
CO.GETS DANIELS
EIGHT AGENCY
Local Firm Makes Announce
ment of Securing the
New Line

Announcement was made day or
SO ago that the Harrisburg Motor
Car company, 104 South Fourth
street, has secured the agency for
this territory for the famous Daniels
Eight Cars. These cars are among
the better grade cars and are made
in several different models. covering
practically every use to which a
motor car can be put.
The Daniels is made by the Dan
iels Motor Car company, at Detroit
and has been on the market for a
number of years. 1t has never been
represented in Harrisburg before but
is sure to be among the winners
here. While it has been used eX-
tensively in the larger cities, it is
fast being adopted in cities the size
of Harrisburg where motorists are
getting awake to the many advan-
tages of the high class cars.