davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
OPEN FORUM
A Fishing Expedition Without Fish

A Fishing Expedition Without Fish
Editor Maui News:
Saturday night the following gentle
men: Alfred Furtado of Kula, John
NJ. Medeiros of Paia, Joseph Dolim
of Keahua, A. c. Franco of Waiakoa
Camp and Johnny Silva, Mrs. Foster
Robinson's brother went over to Ma
kena to invade the fish on those
shores.
At about 7 p. m. the invaders
reached the famous fishing grounds
and after p%artaking of a little re-
past, proceeded to get their hooks
ready.
The moor was nice and the sea
very smooth. In about ten minutes
the shore was lined up with brave
fishermen each holding his line wait
ing for the ulua, the eel and all other
fish which might take the bait.
John Medeiros have been the first
to 'go owe the top" with his hook
got it caught in the rocks after get
ting his shoes well soaked with salt
water he finally succeeded in getting
his hook.
After kicking about his bad luck,
once more he threw in his hook, this
time into deeper water and he him
self moved away from the brimy
shore to avoid getting wet, and there
waited for fish which never came.
Joseph Dolim, another great fisher
man, who vowed that he would clean
those shores of fish, had his line al
so caught in the rocks and after bat
Ting away for about one hour, he
finally got his hook back only to find
that it was almost straight instead of
its regular shape.
A. c. Franco, who has made many
visits to the shores of Kihei and al
ways got fish was kicking all the
while because the boys were using
their flash light all the time and that
scared all the fish.
Kicking about their back luck some
of the boys tried to sleep on the sand
which proved to be very cold and
that with the barking of about two
dozen dogs owned by a, Hawaiian
near by no one could sleep.
John Medeiros, did not try to sleep
at all and instead he hunted around
for a better fishing spot.
Finding Alfred Furtado in a good
he threw in his line and sat there
waiting, he of course keeping away
from the water as much as possible.
Alfred Furtado who is more or less
always up to mischief, finding John
Medeiros very much eager to land a
fish, gave Johnny's line a couple OF
Jerks, who suddenly jumped up and
swore by all the fish in the sea, that
he had felt a bite and Immediately
began tC haul in his line, only to find
the bait it, perfect condition and AL
fred FuItGGc rolling in the sand bust
ing with laughter.
Five o'cIock Sunday morning every
tudy was ready to get the net out
and you could see the disgust in ev,
cry boGy's face. for during the night
the weather had Che Ged and the sea
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

The Victory Liberty Loan will come in April.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
MAUI RED CROSS WORK APPRECIATED

That the endless knitting done by Maui women has been appreciat-
ed and has prevented perhaps untold suffering, is indicated in a letter
received this week by the editor of the Maui News from Riley H. Al
len, formerly the editor of the Honolulu Star-Bunetn, and now en-
gagged as publicity man with the American Red Cross contingent in
Siberia. Mr.. Allen, besides sending a STORY" of the work of Dr. ".
d. Baldwin and Seabury Short in Siberia published in another part
of this issue), says
Il am certain that Maui will be interested in reading about them
Sthe Maui Red Cross workers in Sibcria), which reminds me that just
a day or so ago | wrote a note of thanks to a Makawao girl who had
knit a sweater which had somehow found its way out here and you
may be sure is much appreciated by the Russian recipient at this
season of the year. The temperature hit about IS below zero today
and the weather is a somewhat marked contrast to the beach at Wal
kiki."
Mr.. Aliens note of thanks will no doubt remove any feeling of
doubt on the part of the young Makawao lady receiving it, that her
efforts have been worth while.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR
CARRIES MAIL

EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 25-(Associat-
ed Press))-One of the most unique
mail routes in the world has just
been established along the course Of
the Klamath River between Orleans
and Orick. Over a road barely better
than the old Indian trails which still
exist in hat section of the country
a caterpillar tractor is conveying mail
and parcel post on regular schedule.
During the winter months the road
defies the most powerful automobiles
and is all but impossible for horse
drawn stages. The tractor has over
come all obstacles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
THE NEED OF h NAN ON THE JOB

Delegate kuhio writes the Governor that Hawaii again got left
out OF the dement's of the Smith-Lever vocational training bill, but that
she got $500 added to the $500 present appropriation for experiment
station extension work. Very direct information comes to the Maui
News that the Delegates absence from Washington at the time the
Smth-Lever bill was being considered in committee, probably had much
to do with Hawais being forgotten.
Whether this is so Or not makes little difference now Kuhio has
promised the Governor that he will rentroduce the bill in the
next session. If he does, and doesn't get a spell of homesickness and
beat it back to Waikiki before that time comes. perhaps Hawaii NAV
get a small share of the good things that are going around.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
MAKING EDUCATION COST LESS

1t is reported that a bill will probably be introduced in the COM
ming, legislature providing an appropriation sufficient to permit the
board OF public instruction to buy the prescribed textbooks for the
public schools and to sell them direct to the pupils at cost. There
should be no opposition to this. Anything that can make it easier for
the children of Hawaii to secure an education is worthy of every sup
port There seems no logical reason why anyone should make a profit
out OF education. If the department can save parents a few cents
en- the school books their children re required to have, it is its duty
to do it, and the legislature should back it up. Some states supply
school books free to pupils. The plan might be worth trying in Ha-
wall. 80.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
WHY IS THE PRICE OF MEAT SO HIGHr"

The big meat packing firm of Swift & Co. is spending some of its
hardeaned thousands in a nationwide advertising campaign attempt
ing to answer this question. 1t makes out a pretty good case for itself
high cost of corn and other grains, doubled freight rates, increased
costs to retailers and packers, etc.
Only it doesn't explain for Hawaii. But cheer upl The MAUI
NEWS stands ready to donate to Island ranchmen the space needed for
the purpose. Now we shall hear what we shall hear.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
WHAT OF T

= Senator Johnson is a born paGhst, or else a fool. What would
the Bosheviki say if the American forces were withdrawn from Russia,
where they are fighting so desperately against great odds just now
Probably the unwashed herd would tell the world, and the Far East
in more particular, that they drove the Americans into the sea and then
across the sea to their homes"-HIo Post-Herald.
Well, suppose it did?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

"a haze a brother qUho has become an american ciisen. / think
/ should curse him to the utteruOt death if he declined to take up
SOUOrd or rifle to defend the United States at a Wdr 7Wh Great Britain
. y = y = \ = 4. / did not kHoaO that my brother had be-
come a AnericGn citizen until a year ago. 1t gaze ME a bGug; but
he did ulhdt 00aS right He udS not entitled to make the United States
has home, hVe by american energy, profit by american enterprise, and
remain q Byiton"-Rt Hon Sir Gilbert Parker, Bart.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

Honolulu is said to have as a resident a high military officer who
likes to break the speed limits. Also that he is permitted to do so be-
cause the police department is afraid to treat him IS an ordinary law
breaker. All of which, if true, is serious reflection on the officer as
a good American citizen, upon the quality of backbone of the
police, and upon Honolulu people, either for not backing up their police
or for maintaining a sheriff who is spineless.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

LONDON, January 12-(By Associ-
ated Press)-With the abolition of
the lighting restrictions, West End
theatres are opening and closing half
an hour later than has been the case
during the past year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

Hlo now wants to tap the territorial bank account, through the
legislature, for a quarantine hospital and influenza camp. Why not let
Hawaii and every other county handle its own health matters and Ho
build her own hospital, if she wants one? The territorial board of
health is a relic of the old paternal days before county government. 1t
needs its wings clipped.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

Some people apparently never know what they really do want.
Hlo, for instance, worked itself into a fever because if wanted flu re-
srictons, and now that they are imposed it wants them lifted. There's
no pleasing some folks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

Two popular sports of Hawaii lawyers-Staking the willy news
paper for damages, and singing the unwary ocean-going ship with
ibels.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27
COME AND GONE

Dr.. and Mrs. G. g. Mack have Re.
turned from visit with relatives and
friends in the twin cities. .fs ss 81
Misses Carrie and Evangeline Spran-
del and brother, Merlin, are at SBemid-
III for an extended visit with relatives.
Ward Balm Of Swanville, who recent
~ returned from France, spent several
days the latter part Of last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van Zile.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Harting spent
Sunday at their cottage at Sullivan
lake. ' - sz..ss h. IL .z5@ u.
NJ Mrs. E. Manbeck and granddaughter,
-Msurlen Muncy, are at Bemidji for 9
visit with relatives. I, s...- ~5.. -5 & Il
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Dobbyn went to
Minneapolis Saturday, where Mr.. Dob.
byn will be an instructor at the uni.
Versity during the summer months. -
: Edward Ston Of Dent was in the city
over Sunday for a visit at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stoll.
Mrs. 7. w. Hinckley Of Loman is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. D.
Woodwork. -. >.
Lloyd Anderson, who spent several
months in France with tie ssth Divi-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27

where is received. his discharge. He
spent six months ia France with an am.
|bu1ance company.
Frank and Alfred Eich have return.
ed from Collegeville, where they Mt
tended st. John s college. ..sss
Joseph Lauermann Of ThorWald, Ont.
Canada, and Alfred Lauermann Of Port:
land, Ore, arrived the latter part Of
last week, called by the death Of, their
brother, Otto. They came here too late
for the funeral, being unable to get
here sooner. tz
Harry Anderson Of Randall was in
the city Friday, enroute home from
Camp Dodge, where he received his dis.
charge. He spent several months in
France with an artillery regiment. &
Herman Strah1 Of Pillager transacted
business in this City Friday. u. BE: i
Mrs. Julia Burkel went to Brainerd
Friday, called by the serious illness Of
her sister, Mrs. Martin Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Adams of Big
Falls went to st. Paul Friday, after q
visit with relatives here. Mr.. Adams
was to attend the state bankers associ.
alton meeting there. ~. I &. .... L
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Edling returned
home Friday from a honeymoon trip to
p
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27
EXTENSION DIVISION NEWS
LETTER..
Short Course In Elevator Book
keeping.

The third annual short course in ele-
vator bookkeeping for elevator book
keepers or managers will begin at I'M
iversity Farm, June 80 and close July
3. The course follows the industrial ex-
position being held by country grain
shippers in Minneapolis June 1928.
Practice work in the operation Of the
bookkeeping system devised by the
United States bureau of markets for
country grain elevators will be given.
A feature Of special interest will be a
discussion of the income tax in relation
to cooperative elevators by a represen>
tative Of the Internal Revenue depart
ment. Another special feature will be
demonstration Of the practical grad
ing of grain under the federal rules
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27
Minnesota Veterinarians to Meet at
x Brainerd. .:--~ -.

DR.. G. P. Fitch, Of University Farm,
secretary of the Minnesota State Veter-
mary Medical association, is about
ready to send out the completed pro-
gram Of the twenty-frst semi annual
meeting Of the association, which will
be held in the Iron Exchange building;
Brainerd, Mimi, Wednesday and Thurs
day, July, 9 and 10. ~. %s.:=.s- -. =.
A meeting Of the board Of trustees,
headed by DR.. CA. Nelson,of Brainerd,
president of the association, will be
held Wednesday morning, July 9 at
$3.50. A business melting Of the associa-
tion will follow at 1890. Wednesday
afternoon and evening and Thursday
morning will be devoted to subjects Of
special interest to the profession, in
Guiding a discussion Of certain laws
passed by the last legislature. Thurs
day afternoon the visitors will take an.
auto tour about Brainerd, and Thursday
evening a reception and theatre party,
for visiting ladies will be held. = :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27
minnesota Races with wisconsin.


Though Minnesota leads all other
states in the number Of tuberculosis
free dairy herds with q score Of 1877:
accredited by the federal government,
it has been predicted by DE-. James
Healy, federal expert on charge Of the
eradication Of tuberculosis among Wis
consin IS herds, that Wi consin will soon
lead Minnesota :=.s5
The breeders il " sconsin are Go. Oh s,
Grating with the state and federal au-
#thorities, and J. @. Cort, 81 the dairy
husbanary division at University Farm.
says that e Minnesota 3 herds are to be-
kept on the accredited list, breeders in IN
Minnesota Mini must cooperate to the full
est extent with their veterinarians. s S.;
The aim Of the movement, however.
IS to eradicate Tuberculosis among Cal.
tie, and not smerely too outshine some
other state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
H7EHOME RUNS IN
YANKEE CANNONADE
psckinpaugh Poles Out Two
and Baker, Lewis and Han
nah Get One Each.
BIN ROW FOR sHAwKEY
Mates Make Things Easy for
Bob, Who Beats Athletics
by Score Of II to 4.
BIN ROW FOR sHAwKEY
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

They used to tell a story around Louis
ellie about a mountaineer who came to
town prepared to drink UP all the avail
able supply OF firewater. Friends tried
70 bet him TO desist
sThere's no use Of you trying to drink
10 all the red liquor In the State" they
told him. "They can make 1t Just as
fsst 40 you can drink it."
The ambitious tippler pondered that
for a moment and then replied: But
IN getting a lot OF satisfaction out Of
making them work overtime"
The Yankees have not yet depleted the
AVAILABLE supply OF hosiery, but they now
have the mills working overtime to spin
heir home run socks. A certain Gotham
hserdasher who deals out boxes of hose
10 all athletes hitting home run on the
Harlem green may soon have to take
down his sign or 60 out OF business. II
No survives the home run orders that
locked in on him yesterday he should be
awarded a medal for bravery.
In the course OF administering an IL to
1 spanking to the humble Athletics the
Yanks dashed out five nome runs. That
nay not be record. but It Is some past
Ing. Roger Peckinpaugh. the New York
captain. who has lost all control OF him
pt blew himself to two of the circuit
Knocks. while Baker, Lewis and Hannah
ssrh hit one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
SEEMAN rs BEATEN.
Kamins Gets Decision in Bout at
New York A. G.


David Kamins of the Clark House A
A, the national 115 pound amateur
boxing champion, last night had an
easy time OF 1t In defeating Sol Seeran
of the Brooklyn A. A.. the 1oS pound
New York State title holder. IN the fea-
ture bout OF the New York Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament IN
the Winged Foot gymnasium.
The Brooklyn boxer went out OF his
class to meet the national title holder
and easily was outpointed. They met in
the LIS pound class. The bout went
three rounds. with the East Side lad re-
celvlng the judges decision. The sum-
marits:
1875 Pound Class--J. Mccormick, Union
Settlement A. c.. defeated ID. Lynch,
Twenty eighth Street Gymnasium, three
rounds, judges decision,
1876 Pound Class. Call. Kennedy Boys
two rounds stopped by referee.
lis Pound Glass. Salisbury, Harlem
Y NJ. c. A. defeated J. Schwartz, Brook
lyn A. A. one round: stopped by referee.
i15 Pound Class. special-David Kamins,
Clark House A. A. defeated Sol Seemsn,
ciBon.
il5 Pound Class--D. Rosenberg Glencoe
A. C, defeated ". Seligrnan, Pastime A. c..
three rounds: judges deciston.
Pastime A. C., defeated n. scanlon. Union
Settlement a. c.. three rounds; judges
decision.
100 Pound Class-A. Bright. Mercury A.
C, defeated w. Gilday. Union settlement
Pound FGaHs: Hdf Fsrrnla Pase
A. c. defeated V schaitherm. unattached.
one round. stopped by referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
COOPERSTOWN POLO
EXPERTS TRIUMPH
Won Stadc's Team Defeats the
Meadow Brook ROvers in Cup
Final, by z 1-2 to 8 81.

BY consistent team work and fast
riding the Cooperstown polo team, con-
sistins of F. A. Clarke, Fred H. Post,
F. 8. Won Stade and r. II. Prince, Jr..
defeated the Meadow Brook Rovers last
evening on the International field at
Meadow Brook in the final match for
the Hampstead cups The score was
IN to SN.
The field was fast and the ponies
were in excellent condition. Both teams
played on an equal footing of four
teen goal handicap.
They were constantly on the ball and
Il was not until .the start OF the fourth
chukker that Cooperstown took a clear
lead. Post scored three goals and shut
out the Long Islanders. Meadow Brook
made a desperate rally in the firth pc
Rod. scoring the only goal OF the chuk'
ker, Mclean making 1t from a SHARP
angle.
1t was nip and tuck in the sixth and
three times each team had the ball well
toward the posts. but lost 1t during I've
~ melees. No goals were scored.
BY rapid work on the part of Prince
and Won Stade the ball was passed to
Clarke In rapid succession during the
seventh chukker and a goal was scored
Honors were even in the last period
when Clarke and Mexican made diM..
cult goals for their respective teams;
The lineup and summary follow:
MEAD BR. RovERs. CooPEhsTowN.
No. 2-Shnw Mexican. no. e-T. II Post.
No. 81. T. Peters No. az. r. Won Stade
Back-T Leboutillier. Beck--p "a. Prince, Jr
Total score-Cooperstowh. by earned goals
| S, less " goal post for FOUL total ~ goals
Meadow Brook Rivers, by earned goals T. less
u goal for safety, total 3N goals Referee
Capt. II. II. Holmes.
Goals-Cooperstown: Clarke. 81 Post, 3
,'"n1Nw Brook Peters, Mexican.
phippa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Hit 'Em EvePywheret

Peek. Hannah and Lewis whacked
honers into the left field bleachers,
Baker slammed one into an upstairs box
10 the right field stand, and Peckinpaugh
tlso beat a rather poor relay in on a
knE drive to the bleacher fence in right
centre.
As Lewis and Pratt also hit home runs
last Sunday It gave the Yanks seven
hmers in forty-eight hours. Peck has
II, four homers within the last week.
that is slongning the ball some!
The five home runs yesterday were
rood for nine runs. Lewis's circuit clout
IA the first was the most productive, as
two men were on when he parked the
bail In the bleachers.
Tom Rogers. who was purchased by
the Athletics from the Browns on their
last Western trip, lasted one inning for
the inglorious Mackmen. He was pun
melted for five runs. There were three
errors behind him. Harry Thompson, a
LITTLE lefthander whom Mack got last
week in a deal with Washington for
Second Baseman Grover. succeeded
Rogers in the second and tossed up that
home run ball"
Bob Shawkey pitched for the Yankees
and fell into soft assignment. He won
his eighth consecutive victory and tied
tho best winning streak of the year.
Caasey. the flame haired Giant. won
eight straight before tho Reds threw
rim for a loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
JACK JOHNSON IS
VICTOR OVER ROPER
Former Champion Wins Ten
Round Bout in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. June 23.---Jack 10 mon,
former champion OF the world. defeated
Bob Roper or Chicago in an uninterest-
ing ten round fight in a bull ring here
yesterday. The negro proved unpopular
with the crowd. and once, when he made
strong remarks because OF the crowds
craftsmanship, the spectators Kissed and
demanded his arrest
Roper was too weak for the ex-cham-
pion and proved a playthinE for Johnson
all the way through the bout on one
or two occasions Roper tore into johnson
and landed several blows to the face and
Jaw. but his punches were not strong
enough The Chicagoan was tho favorite
with the MeNicans. but he was hopelessly
outclassed Financially the fight was a
failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

waite Hoyt, who was sent to Rochester
by the Giants last winter In tho deal thai
brought Earl Smith TO New York, has
signed WIN Rochester after a long hold
out. Rochester has purchased Nixon, an
ontneIder' from New Orleans. Nixon Was
up once with Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
HICKEY IN SPEED EVENT.
Former Coal Miner Enters 100
Mile Race at sheepshead.

Dennis Hickey the former coal miner.
who has developed into a great auto
driver. has sent In his entry for the 100
mile Derby. which will feature the
racing card at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway on July 4. Joe Thomas
known as the Blue Streak" of the
Pacific coast, also announced yesterday
that he will race in the Derby and sprint
events.
Hickey's car. a Sickle, has been over.
hauled since he raced here last. He
has reduced tho weight OF the speedster
$50 pounds, and he maintains that this
change has made his car at least ten
seconds faster mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
DEVON P0LOISTS SWAMPEp.
Philadelphia Country Club Four
Victorious by 20 to :.
Gpe~;oy D,spo,,h o. r-nx c.,

PHILADELPHIA, June "a - Outridden,
outstroked and outplayed In all respects.
the Devon polo team was defeated hv
the Philadelphia Country Club quartet az
Bala this afternoon by score OF 90 TO
7. It was the second contest in compe-
tition for the third Woodcrest cup. do
mated by Mrs, Paul n. Mills. The final will
be played Thursday between to-day's vic
tors and Bryn Mawr. which defeated
Eumson last Saturday.
Allowed handicap OF G goals. the
Devon aggregation scored at the start of
the game by aggressive play, Converse
shooting the goal. This flash. however,
ended the teams attack. The victors
played an excellent game, both irdiyid-
ually and as a combination