davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
URGES MORE MUSIC
IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS

In a letter to Mr.. MacCaughey, su-
perintendent of public instruction P.
H. Cooley, principal of the Kaneohe
school, makes a statement that the
Hawaiian educators are neglecting a
rich field in not encouraging the Ha-
waiian children in the singing of their
native songs. He urged the necessity
for a social hall in the outlying dis
tricts where children could gather,
I'D believed every country school
should have a piano and a gathering
place TO rthe children of the COM
munity. He stated 81 believe it would
mean the realization of a great ideal
if we could see a genuine effort made
to place music upon a sound basis in
our public schools"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
PIONEER MILL TO
DEFEND LAND TITLE

Suit for registration and confirma-
ton of the title to 1895 acres of land
at Lahaina, Maui, involving the sum
of ~$15O,O00 for the land and 10000
for the improvements thereon, was
filed last week in the land court OF
Thompson and Cathcart, attorneys for
the Pioneer Mill Sugar Corporation.
The petition states that several 9TH
ers persons claim title to the land
and improvements adverse to the
claim of the Pioneer Mill company,
but denies the validity of any OF the
claims.
Others listed as claiming title to
the property in question are: the
heirs of Jose Esprida, Maria Esprida,
heirs of w. C. Lunalilo, the Lahaina
Agricultural Company, Ltd, the heirs
of Eseta Kipa, the heirs of Levi Haa-
lelea, the heirs of NJ. Kakauonolu,
the heirs of Mamahi, and the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
1t is set forth in the petition that
the Pioneer Mill Sugar Corporation
acquired title to the land by deed dat
ed June 20, 1895, from P. Isenberg
and f. c. Homer,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
What The Treaty
Means To Germany

Germany recognizes full sovereign
ty of Belgium.
Renounces various treaties with
Luxembourg.
Abandons Notifications within 80
miles of Rhine.
Recognizes wrong to Alsace-Lor-
raine.
Codes full ownership of Sarre coal
fields to France.
Recognizes independence of Ger
man Austria. Czecho-Slovakia.
Codes Upper Silesia, Posen, West
Prussia, to Poland.
Danzig to be made free city.
Population to decide frontier be-
tween Germany and Denmark.
Heligoland Notifications to be de
stroyed.
Renounces all rights outside of
Europe.
Army cut to 100000 men with 1000
officers.
Armament factories to be closed in
three months.
Consumption to be abolished.
Navy to be demobilized within two
months after peace.
Sweep mines from North and Bal
tic seas.
Renounces all rights to cables.
Surrenders all airplanes except 100
unarmed scouts-those to be given
up by October l.
Former Emperor Wilhelm to be-
surrendered for trial.
Accepts responsibility for war and
agrees to pay $4,000, OOO, 900 as part
reparation.
Replaces ton for ton all destroyed
merchant ships of allies.
Agrees to restoration of devastated
allied territory.
To pay total cost Of armies of &C.
cupation.
No tariff higher than in 1914 for
period of six months.
Allied ships to have equal rights
in German ports.
Restores or pays for all enemy
property seized during war.
Must turn over to allies tugs and
other river ships.
Kiel canal to remain free for all
nations.
Freedom of transit throughout Ger
many to all allied peoples.
Permanent organization to promote
international adjustment of labor con-
ditios.
Allied troops to occupy Rhine
b~ridgeheads Is years as guarantee
conditions will be fulfilled.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
WANT CROWN PRINCE TO
HEAD REVOLUTICNARlES
(By The Associated Press

LONDON, July German counter
revolutiOnaries have a launch ready
to rescue the eX-crown prince wish
ing him to appear at the head of the
military forces in Germany, says a
Rotterdam dispatch. Hollands queen
sent her consort to persuade the ex,
prince it would be detrimental to
Holland if he participated in a revolt
in Germany.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
Hospital will Stay
At Old Location
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NSOulllluGu lIOlu age Out.J
w. F. Pogue, Member Managing
Committee Kula Sanitarium.
Chas. P. Durney, Member Managing
Committee Kula Sanitarium.
H. A. Baldwin, Member Managing
Committee Kula Sanitarium.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Member Manag-
ing Committee Kula Sanitarium.
Mrs. w. II. Field, Member Manag-
ing Committee Kula Sanitarium.
H. w. Rice, Member Managing Com
mittee Kula Sanitarium.
A. C. Rothrock, Member Managing
Committee Kula Sanitarium.
Dr.. w. D. Baldwin, Member Manag-
ing Committee, Kula Sanitarium.
A. Rodrigues, Supt. County Garage.
Joe Kaniho, Poundmaster of Maka-
wac.
Noa Kamakau, Poundmaster Huelo.
James Brown, Poundmaster Ulupa-
lakua.
Wahia, Poundmaster Paia.
Ukiki Aola, Poundmaster Waikiki.
Geo. X. Richardson, Postmaster La
hama.
r. c. Searle, Jr., Poundmaster Ho-
nolua.
Pakoma, Poundmaster, Kawaipapa.
w. B. Scott-Hai, Poundmaster Kau-
pc.
John Kawaiaea, Poundmaster, Kipa.
hulu.
Ben Wilkins, Poundmaster, Keanae.
j. X. Kaiewe, Poundmaster, Muolea.
d. X. Kalaau, Poundmaster, Halawa
J. c.. Crane, Poundmaster, Ualapue.
j. c. Munro, Poundmaster, Kauna-
kakai.
NJ. Furtado, Poundmaster, Kahului.
+. Brecht, Trustee Malu-ulu-o-lele
Park, Lahaina.
A. W. Collins Trustee Malu-ulu-o-le-
lie Park, Lahaina.
Geo. II. Freeland Trustee Malu-ulu.
o-lele Park, Lahaina.
Antoine Furtado, Trustee Malu-ulu-o.
lele Park, Lahaina.
G. Masuda, Trustee Malu-ulu-O-lele
Park, Lahaina.
p. Pail, TrU Stee Malu-ulu-O-lele
Park, Lahaina.
G.. G,Seong, Trustee Malu-ulu-o-lele
Park, Lahaina.
A. Garcia, Supt, Waikiki Water
works.
ou ,o,,,o anooroo
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
FlLIBUSTER TACTICS
USED BY BOARD
CBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, July delaying last
nights meeting until after midnight
the Republican majority of the SUI
pcryisors seized control of the board
seating Eben Low in Mark Smiths
place and refusing an explanation
and recognized Fogarty's claim. When
the Republicans so acted Mayor
Fern, Petrie and Mcclellan left de-
claring that they would not be
parties 10 or witnesses of such politi-
cal trickery. The coup created a
sensation in the mandamus case
which is being held before the Su.
preme court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
SAYS BRITISH BoMeAR0ING
IRISH TOWNS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS. June 3O-Irish-A American
delegates sent a memorandum to
Premier Clemenceau that the British
were bombarding Irish towns from
airpIanes and wantonly numbering
women and children. 1t is said that
the British recently ordered their
Punishment and they have asked for
the appointment of an investigating
commission.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04

Announcement was made in Homo
lulu recently that the United States
army will run an underground cable
for signal purposes from Fort Arm
strong to the rim of Pnchbowl crater.
a letter addressed to the board of
supervisors from Col, H. C. Newcorr-
err, engineer corps, asks permission
of ,he city to lay the cable, stating
hat all carnage to the streets, or side
walks will be taken care of.
lGn 'ssion We IRA 'ttd by the
BOARD. The cable will follow I unch-
bowl street, Miller and Bernice
streets.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
Pig Club Formed For
Boys And Girls

The first of a series of talks for the
Maui County Boys and Girls Pig club,
is printed in the Maui News this
week. This club has been formed by
the United States Department of
Agriculture extension division at Hal
ku, to participate in the second Maui
County Fair in October. The articles
are written by f. G.. Krauss, superin-
tendent of the Maui extension divi-
sion.
Helpful Hints For Pig Club Members
On Feed, Care, and Management of
Hogs.
There is a place on every farm and
many back yards, where at least one
pig can be raised to maturity with
profit.
Buy the best pig you can afford.
Choose the breed you like best. Four
months old youngsters will make the
most rapid gain.
Provide a dry, cool pen and keep
clean at all times.
Feed literally alfalfa or othor -raen
feed and in addition feed AN hey
will eat up clean, a slop made of
equal parts mill run or wheat bran
and pure milk mixed up with enough
skim milk to make a soft slop. Have
fresh clean water before them at all
times. If you can provide a run on
a little patch of grass, it will provide
healthful exercise ana keep them con-
tented.
AS the pigs become older, say
about five or six months of age feed
an ear or two of corn a day, or feed
an equivalent amount of corn meal
in the slop.
If skim milk is not available add 10
percent of blood meal or tankage to
the grain or milk feed. Mix slop
twice daily and never feed sour, fer
mented feed.
Young growing piss should make a
daily gain of at least Il pounds per
day up to three months of age. From
then on they should gain at least l
pound per day. Well bred and well
fed pigs will weigh 1922 pounds at
six months of age-a pound for every
day of their age. Weights exceeding
400 pounds at six months of age have
been recorded.
Our best record at New Era Home
stead was made by Billy Buster" a
Berkshire pig who weighed 60 pounds
10 weeks of age and 219 pounds at
six months of age an average of IL
pounds per day.
Keep your pig free from worms,
lice and ticks. Clean surroundings is
the best preventive. If worms are
suspected the following remedies will
be found excellent.
For every 80 to 100 pounds live
weight, give daily in milk l teaspoon,
full turpentine for three mornings.
Mornings are best, because the digest
i've tract is nearest empty at that
time, Follow with a dose of castor
oil, 2 ozs. per 100 pounds overweight.
Withhold all feed and water fol
twenty-four hours, then give each pig
2 ,ozs. castor oil to which has been
added oil of American wormseed as
follows:
Pigs less than so pounds one hall
te~aspoonful; pigs weighing from 81
to 100 pounds n t%easpoonful; large
hogs, two ~teaspoonfuls.
Fol- lice and ticks scrub or spray
pigs with a mixture of half crude OF
and half kerosene. Avoid getting any
spray or liquid of any kind into thu
pigs ear.
No class of live stock will give
quicker or greater returns for the out
lay than will hogs and the boy or cir
who will start with a pig of good
breeding give it good feed and care
is sure to add to his or her bank ac
count and get a lot of pleasure doins
it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04

E. c. Eklund, for the past twenty
years an overseer on the Eva planta-
ton, was instantly killed last Friday
night by a plantation train Seven
cars of the trai had passed over his
body when it was found. Both legs
had been cut off and he had died from
loss of blood.
Eklund was so year old. He
leaves a widow and two sons, William
Eklund, expert tennis player and con
nected with the Eva plantation as
assistant chemist and Charles c..
Eklund, a wireless operator at Wal
lupe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
LEADER DIES
(By The Associated Press)

NDN IHt HooUOIdItU IItooJ
NEW YORK, July 2-Lemuel Ely
Quigg for many years active Repub-
lican leader died.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
ONTHEOTHER
ISLANDS

The first woman to receive the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws from
HE University Of California and the
first woman graduate of the Univer-
sity of California to receive that de.
gree from any university is DR.. Azure
liza Henry Reinhardt, president of
Mills College, well known in Hawaii.
The University of California conferred
the degree on June 4, at the seth
commencement.
Only a few women in the United
States have received the degree of
LII. D., among them being Jane
Adams, President NJ. Carey of Bryn
Mawr, President May Emma Woolley
Of Mount Holyoke and President ellen
Fitz Pendleton of Wellesley.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
Maui Teacher LaudS
Supt. MaCCaughey

The Maui News reprints from the
Star-Bulletin a letter which was sent
by a Kahului school teacher as an
appreciation Of Superintendent Mac
Caughey's attitude toward the Ha-
waiian people. The Maui News feels
that this letter should be given wide
spread circulation in order that
the Hawaiians may know the attitude
of the superintendent of Public In
struction toward them and their chill
dren:
Sir: A few months past SuperintCn-
dent MacCaughey wrote on the cover
of the Educational Review, a maya
zine published monthly by the depart
ment of public instruction in Homo
lulu, the following article:
The Hawaiian People and Public
Education
mo other nation or race has a
more notable record in the domain of
public education, all factors consider
cd, than has the Hawaiian people. No
other race so quickly and so peaceful
~ achieved the tremendous change
from feudation to modern industrial
society. Among other peoples this re
quired many generations and long
wars: among the Hawaiians this
took place in a few decades, and
without the horrors of war. This
fact in itself is a splendid testimony
TO the racial and intellectual worth
Of the native Hawaiian stock.
"The Hawaiian people, since the es-
adjustment of the first schools, have
been generous and enthusiastic pat
rons of education. With their means
and their moral support they have
stood by the public schools. Now, in
this great age of social reconstruction
the Hawaiian people have remarkable
opportunities.
1.-THE Great War was won, not by
the powers that stood for hatred, for
| greed, and for militarism, but by the
powers that stood for brotherhood,
for Justice, and for the rights of the
common man. The public schools Of
Hawaii will succeed just so far as
they serve the best needs of every
man, woman and child in Hawaii"
The above article should be read
by every Hawaiian, whether follow
ing the teaching profession or other
professions. In fact, l have never
| seen or read any article in which one
race or ration has been give the
credit as the above given by our new
superintendent. 1t shows plainly that
| Superintendent MaCCaughey has a
great aloha for the Hawaiian people
and comparing the ways thai the Ha'
waiian people have taken hold OF pub
lie education with the other nations,
n can clearly see that he has writ
ten the truth.
l am proud of u new superinten'
dent, a man of wide knowledge and
universal learning. Governor McCar'
thy is to. be congratulated for his wise
appointment of a nina as Superinten'
dent MacCaughey to he at the head OF
the most important department in the
territory OF Hawaii.
A HAWAIIAN SCHOOL TEACHER.
KahUlui, Maui, June 20.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
CENSORSHIP WILL STOP


(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, July General Pershing
orders the military censorship be
abolished Immediately.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04

For once an extraordinary session
of Congress will live up to it.-Green-
vile Is. c. Piedmont.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
IOWA JOINS PROCESSION

(By The Associated Press)
DIES MONIES, July iowa ratif-
cd the Federal suffrage amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MAKING MONKEYS OF MEN.

A fun generation having passed since the pathetic
ease OF DIT Brown Scquard was forgotten 1t may be
believed the world is ripe for a day of wonderment
over the discoveries Of Dr Serge Vonoron Brown
Sequard was going to restore the ased youth and
virlity by pumping into men elixir of his
connecting and which ne had tried himself.
re was Il years old at the time and ne lived five
years longer. but long before death mercifuuy re-
lievcd him OF the misery Of contemplating one os
the highest regulations IN medical history laughed
TO scorn throughout the world ne had admitted
that his elixir OF life" had no power do more
than buoy the hopes the credulous before taking
DIT vorono0 appears 10 have prodted little from
the experience and disappointment of Dr. Brown
SeQuard True ne does claim for his method Of
treating the decrepit that 1t viii thwart death or
even postpone the inevitable end of man. sim
ply SAYS that his experiments with men and beasts
convince him that 1t is possible TO keep men vgor-
GUS which should mean useful. beyond the time
when they naturally begin TO fail physically. DR.
Brown -Sequard resorted sheep secure the life
giving ingredient % his mixture. but those gentle
animals are stiI most useful TO man ass wool pro-
ducers and mutton
Dr. voronoa finds in monkeys the gland essen
tal 10 De grated into dec rcpt man in order 20
juveuate him. This is the arst serious intination
that monkeys might be- made serve a useful pur-
pose. save as eptertalners And there win Dee wide
doubt whether 1t can boz resar5ed as useful If
grant credence 60 the claims of DR. Vorouon- We
may question il tine ulor>,s treatment vlI make OLD
men as active as the jungle deui1eus robbed Tor
their benefit bar thal vIl INTEREST tre student less
than The fact apparent by EIs mere statement ur.
voron9n has made MONKEYS out OF about as n..ny
people over The earth as Brown eqaard dd.
verify. hope zprinee,h eternal me human
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SPEEDING AUTHORIZATION

one hundred and seventeen Americani1atou
classes is the proud record one small town where
there is considerable manufacturing and hence a
large foreign element
The classes are being held IN churches homes
boarding houses and schools while every industrial
plant has its branch devoted to the good work
Nobody can read tho papers and not be aware OF
the tremendous need Tor instruction i'm American
ism. Every investigation. every new labor problem
points its warning finger I'm the same direction.
II every city and village and every crossroads
viii take up its problem his town has done the
work will go aIons swiftly enough to offset the
crafty war 10 undermine American institutions
which is being waged steadily through the length
and breadth of this country No spot should be ne
elected where the good seed Doe sown The
farmer who hires q foreigner To- milk his COW and
the housewife who employs a lauudress speaking an
alien tongue have their share of responsibility in
forwarding the work of characterization.
It is only by the individual and concerted action
OF the loyal that America can DE saved from those
who seek 20 destroy her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. OCT. 80.

The planetary forces for this day
are not of very great consequences.
except as they relate 10 matters So
cial, domestic or anecuonaL In this
respect the Lunar transit Of Venus
makes for harmony. pleasure and
prosperous conditions. although
there is gentle note OF warning
against false friendships or in
trigues. 1t would not be advisable
TO undertake radical changes or re-
moyals The health also requires
some attention. as Saturn is WELD
ing an adverse influence.
Those whose birthday il IS may
be successful If they give unusual
care 70 their business and also guard
the health They should avoid
change or removals or Journeys OF
importance A child born on thi.
day viii be artistic and anectionate
but changeable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Are You
SnberStitiOnS
By Imogene Burch
FARMERS SUPERSTITION.

The moon is one of the greatest
obstacles in the way of agricultural
efficiency said a well known writer
on the increased cost of living. And
in explaining that statement he
cited "a number of farmers supersti-
tons:
Beans must be planted while the
moon points up.
Radishes planted in the wane of
the moon will all go to leaf
All grating must be done in the
dark OF the moon in March.
If hogs are slaughtered when the
moon is decreasing. the pork will
shrivel up when cooked
Although Friday is usually con-
sidered al unlucky day. still manv
farmers refuse TO plant potatoes on
any other day OF the week.
Cucumbers. to grow long. must be
planted on the 21st day of June. the
longest day of the year.
Because of these and many other
superstitiOns connected with farm
ing which agricultural specialists
have proven TO be without founda-
ton. a large amount OF time which
might often be used 10 advantages
is often wasted. The truth of the
matter is that; although farmers
are not one but more superstitiOus
than city folk, still they scrupulous-
ly observe certain signs and omens.
one of these that has more truth
than fiction connected with II is
that if YOU can't discover whether
the weather Will be fair or cloudy
from some member of the family
who has "barOmetrical bones you
will find chickens the best Of wealth
er prophets.
Many "a time when a farmer is ont
haying and a rain comes up he will
return 10 the chicken yard and see
what the fowls are doing If they
run cover the storm Will not last
long and he can return TO his plant
ing or haying. If they 60 ont into
the yard il may be expected TO con-
tinue Evidently they say. What's
the Use. it's going 10 last all day
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
NOTICE TO TRUCK DRIVERS.

Many broken manhole covers and
catch basins on different streets in
the city have been traced 10 careless
driving or auto trucks and heavy
vehicles. Eacn broken cover must be
replaced by new one which means
an expensN 10 the city. This troub bic
can positively be avoided if drivers
Will take the care 10 drive their
wheels at the sides of the iron COW
erings instead Of directly across
them. Hereafter every effort will be
made 10 ascertain the owners OF
vehicles that cause this damage and
when information is secured and the
city is not reimbursed for the eX-
Dense of the new coverings prosecu-
tions viii follow.
Board Of Public Works.
Advertisement. 1856
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

II is reported that 100000 Germans want to
,nigrate TO America. Areertna. chile and Peru.
Not that anybody wishes IlJin-Amerca any bad
luck-but if those Germans arc serious about com
ing TO this hemisphere, why not start propaganda
telling them how much better conditions are down
below the equator2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

an every time-proven shaving Princi-
pie. the same as the razor Farragut
and your own fatheT-used. t0ah the
addition Of guard to save your face
and two-edged blade to give you
double shaving mileage. This blade.
furthermore, is the longest, strongest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

keenest, best-tempered blade on
earth. Don't discard it when duIled.
You can strop h-you can hone It.
Don't throw good steel away. Co to
your dealer today and you'll sec why
seven million men havechsnged frOn
other Tszors TO this real rozor made sSfe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

DOCTOR SCHLEY.
When persons of paramount wealth
Suspected the sinister truth;
To wit. that their bodily health
Was not what il was in their
youth,
And. being uneager 20 die
This side of "A hundred and three.
They hurried TO Wherefore Schley
A. NJ. Phi. D.. and NJ. ID.
The eminent Wilberforce Schley
A. NJ. PHI. d. and NJ, D.
Was a prosperous specialist guy
Who charged you whale of fee.
But people would flock to the Doc
And cheerfully pay him his price.
For he never gave patients a shock
BY any unpleasant advice.
He would say TO an elderly man.
Outdoor life Will help you lot,
Go hunting whenever you can.
Play tennis, or cruise in a yacht"
He'd observe 10 an overfed dame
With soothing, professional
smile:
You need some good vigorous
game:
Why don't you try golf for a
while"
Said I to the Doctor one day:
1T seems just a little bit strange
That YOU tell all your patients to
play.
Why not prescribe work for a
change"
Tut, tut" he replied. God forbid
That doctors should ever do that;
! They all would get we'll if we did
And leave us great specialists
! flat"