davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
A. G. Wheeler, Chairman, Hawaii
Loan Fund Commission, Hilo, Hawaii,
for furnishing, delivering and paying
for A Ten Ton Motor Roller, A Twelve
Ton Motor Roller, or A Secondhand
Ten or Twelve Ton Motor or Oil Burn
ing Steam Roller, all in accordance
with the specifications for Job No. g.:
L. F., will be received at the Office of
Samuel Kauhane, Chairman and Elk
ecutive Officer, Board of Supervisors,
County OF Hawaii, Hilo, Hawaii, until
1900 noon. Friday, August 18th, 1920,
and at that time and place will be
publicly opened and read.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of A. c. Wheeler, Chairman;
Lyman H. Bigelow, Superintendent OF
Public Works, Capitol Building, Homo.
lulu, and the Maui News, Waikiki
Maui, upon the deposit of a check fol-
Five 5000 Dollars.
By Order of the Hawaii Loan Fund
Commission.
By A. C. WHEELER,
It's Chairman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
HOW RAISED MY PIG
By Michuri Fugimotu.

bS MlCuuIl uSlulOlu'
l raised my pig by feeding and TAX
ing care of the pig and pen. Since ]
brought it from Kahului l had a vaca-
ton at home so, as l was much inter.
ested in my pig I fed it two times a
day, brushed once a day, also brushed
it with hot water and soap twice a
week. The more l washed my pig it
looks more healthy to me. Whenever
it makes me think of lice, I'll take a
can full of cruGe oil and rub it
against the pigs back and also all
parts of the body. l did not work as
hard when l had it on summer time,
but l did not make my pigs pen un
tidy. Our school days W. had a half
hour from twelve o'clock. I'll go to
my house to get my lunch and also l
want to see if m pig was getting hot.
When l thought it was hot l woul
throw some cold water on the back
Of my pig, because when it comes on
hot days sometimes it would hurt my
pig, the lard of my pig would melt and
also il causes sickness and sometimes
kills pigs. l did not think of my pig
growing over six,y-four pounds; when
l brought it home and fed till about
one week it had gained 8 pounds. 1t
was very good, but it did not grow as
well as row. When first started she
did not eat about two days, but when
.ha 3 n.t - 90 ont rIA n1an ntnrfn d 20
grow and when l left it about one
month later, she had gained 40 pounds
l was very much surprised that had
to tell to my friends. 1t took me a
long time to train my pig to nave her
sleep when | wanted to wash it, first
she started to run away from me, so
/ caught it and put it in a narrow,
small pen, as not to let the pig run
away this time. She ran around and
around till she got tired, until l won.
When the time comes to be washed,
I'll go into my pigs pen and wash II
whenever l want to. 1t did not cost
ME too much when l first had it, but
1t came higher and higher until when
she became fat, tie cost of my feed
came lower. 1t is very had to move
when she is fat, she would not move
by speaking or kicking, the best thing
to do is to take a thick board anC
crack it on the back of the pig, theI
she would yell and move quickly al
/ wanted her to. When the last tim,
l weighed it it took me a long tim,
to get my exact gain Of my pig be
cause it grew very rapidly and fast
1t was very hard to carry a pig weigh
ing over one hundred pounds with tw
people. My father helped me 70
weighing and also l did. When | too
it from Kahului l just carried and pU
it in the truck till a man brought tn
pig to the road of my house, l ju!
carried and put it in the truck till
man brought the pig to The road
my house, l just grabbed by the ba
and carried to my home. But when
kept it nearly three months afte
wards it took two people to carl
with a long sound straight board al
one boy to put the s h., iron on Il
thing where we were weighing it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Nevada Team Seeks Island Trip
President Clark of the University of
Nevada has written Honolulu authori-
ties that the Reno institution is will
ing 10 send a football team to Homo
lulu for Christmas and New Years
games with the University of Hawaii,
if expenses are guaranteed. This
question will be taken up with mem
bers of the local committees.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

BE 1T ORDAINED by THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISE IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MA u, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII, That, y
SECTION l. Section IL of Ordin-
ance No. 81 as amended by Ordin-
ances No. "a and AZ, is hereby amend
ed to read as follows, to-wit.
mo motor car shall be operated up
IN any public highway in the County
Maui at a rate of speed exceeding
fifteen miles per hour. Provided, how
ever, Shat when one-half mile from
the CouNt House at Lahaina on the
Wailuku-A ,haina Road and n mile
and a half rom the Court House on
the Lahaina-E 'anapali Road and out
side of a radius of half a mile from
the corner of l. lin and Market
Streets at Waikiki, arter of a mile
from the Kahului RAN, ' Company's
Depot, at Kahului, and VIII, = beyond
a quarter of a mile east and " 1st and
a mile and a half south of the iunc-
ton of the Kahului-Kuau and l ia
Makawao roads at Paia, and except
when between the plant of the Maui
Soda and Ice Works and the Power
House of the Island Electric Company
at Makawela, and on the Pail road be
tween Maalaea Bay and Ukumehame,
and when beyond hundred yards of
any school house in the County of
Maui, and when beyond n hundred
yards of the Office of the Olowalu
Plantation at Olowalu and beyond two
hundred yards of the Pauwela Post
Office at Pauwela, such cars may be
operated at a rate of speed not ex-
ceeding thirty miles per hour.
SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall
become effective from and after the
day of --, 1920, and after a
true copy thereof has been posted up
on the bulletin board in front of or
near the rooms occupied by the Board
of Supervisors for the County of Maui
and after the publication of a true
copf thereof in -- issues of the
Maui News and Waikiki Times, news
papers of general circulation in the
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii
Dated the - day of | 1920
Board of Supervisors for the Coun
ty of Maui.
Chairman & Executive Officer.
Attest:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

is Millions Paid In 6onus-It is
estimated that the bonus paid sugar
plantation workers for the first six
months of 1920 totals $15, 900, 900. UP
to June 80, the average rate of bonus
was placed at 279 per cent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

colored Fish Wanted in S.. F.
Golden Gate park museum, San Fran
cisco, is sending a representative to
Hawaii on July %, to make arrange
ments to display varieties of Hawai-
ian colored fish in the museum.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

outrigeer Club Grows-Notices sent
out announcing the annual meeting of
the Outrigger Club on July %, state
that the club has a membership of
700.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
NJ o I'll c e

The undersigned will not here.
after be liable for any debts contract.
ed by his wife Mrs. Anna Likana (or
Lincoln). She having left his bed and
board.
Signed SAM LIKANA.
Waikiki, July 5th, 1920. .
July 16, %, 80, Aug. g.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDIN
ANCE NO. 81 RELATING TO THE
REGISTRATION, USE AND OPER-
ALTON OF MOTOR CARS, AND
THE EXAMINATIONS AND
QUALIFICATIONS OF CHAUF-
FEURS AND DRIVERS THEREOF,
AND CREATING AN OFFICE TO
BE KNOWN AS THE EXAMINER
OF CHAL TFEURS AND INSPECT
OR OF AUI MOBILES FOR THE
COUNTY OF MAUI: AND BY
AMENDING SEC. ION IL, THERE
OF.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Interesting Essays
By Pig Club Members
Continued From Page S.
HOW RAISED MY PIG

By Hiroshi Fugimoto.
l raised my pig by feeding it twice
a day, in the morning and in the after
moor and at twelve o'clock. l gave
my pig some grass. Sometimes l fed
my pig by giving it different kinds OF
food to eat.
l gave my pig some grass every day.
l washed my pig twice a week and
brushed it every day. l rubbed it with
crude oil twice a month.
And l washed my pigs pen every
day.
SUMMARY
Feed; corn, slop, middling, grass
algeroba beans. Average cost per day
s cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

County Clerk and Clerk
of the Board of Supervis-
ors for the County of
Maui.
July 23.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Hawaii's Dead To Be Returned
The war department has notified r
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

One Session Enough-Directors OF
the Honolulu stock exchange have
voted to abandon the afternoon ses
sions recently established.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
On The Other Islands

HiIo Will Hold civic Convention
The Hilo board of trade, after debat-
ing the matter for two weeks, has de-
cided to stand by its bid for the civic
convention next fall. 1t will take
place some time in September and a
committee is at work framing up the
program. 1t was decided to eliminate
all side show stunts"
Police After "Looters"-Police of
this city are starting a campaign
against tourist "lotters" who in motor
ing around the island of Oahu are
prone to. rob the pineapple fields, en-
route.
Both Return ~Confident-L. l.. Nc
Candless returned today from the De-
mocratic convention at San Francisco
confident that Cox will sweep the
country at the coming elections.
Robert w. Single seemed equally
certain that Harding will win.
Or. McGettiean Dies-Dr. Robert j
McGettigan, physician of the Oahu
Sugar Co, who was formerly board
of health physician at Olaa, died al
Waipahu, on July IA, following a six
months illness from heart trouble. He
is survived by a widow and 10 chill
dren and was 81 years of age a short
time ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Hilo Wireless neutrality-suspicious.
began last week at the rear of the Ha-
wall Telephone Company's office in
Hilo on the construction of the aerial
for the new wireless system which is
to be installed in the Big Island city
to furnish direct wireless communica-
ton between Honolulu and Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

is much fun to raise a pig, sc l hop
We'll take a pig in the next pig clul
contest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

SUMMARY
Feed: middlings, slop, grass, corn,
algeroba, about 10 lbs. a day. Cost:
1854.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Mcbride Extradited On Bribery
charee-Governor Ste hens of Cali
fornia has honored the extradition
papers issued here for the return of
Claudius H. Mcbride, wanted on the
charge of bribing a juror, in the case
of Stewart VS.. Spalding, according %
word received from Harry Lake, tn
detective sent to bring Mcbride back.
The message did not say when Lake
and Mcbride will return.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Measuring Teachers Heads-Doctor
A. NJ. Tozzer, associate professor of
anthropometry of Harvard university,
is measuring the heads of the teacher
student of mixed races at the annual
summer school, in Honolulu. He will
use the data thus complied in his fu-
(ture work in the regular courses of
the University.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

j. Rowe, of Honolulu, that the body
of his son, j.. R. Rowe, who was killed
in France, would arrive in Honolulu
in August, or as soon thereafter as
possible. This is the first body of a
Hawaiian soldier to be killed on the
front to be returned here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Chairman & Executive Officer.
Attest:
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
SUSPECT HELD
FOR KIDNAPPING
CoughIln Baby Still Missing as
"The Crank" Is Arraigned
In Court.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l4.-Augusto
Pssquale. THE Crank" was held with.
out bail yesterday by Magistrate Len
hsrdt in Norristown for further
hearing at a date not determined on
charges of burglary. kidnapping and
cxtortion.
Magistrate Lenhsndt. whose ofhco
Is near the Jail, convened court inside
the Jail walls and excluded reporters
and spectators.
As Magistrate Lenhardt left the jail
after the hearing he said:
THE Crank will stay in jail unless
] issue temporary release" he said.
'Pasqusle appear ed TO me as a most
hardened criminal. He made no state
ment as 10 whether he had any c6un-
sci or not, nor did he ask us any ques-
t!ons. He has been held without bail
for further hearing, the date of
which will be fixed later. No testi-
mony was taken at the hearing"
United states Attorney McAvery. of
the Philadelphia district. whose home
IL in Norristown, was present at the
hearing. So were Assistant District
Attorneys Renninger and Hendricks,
of Montgomery county; Major Larze-
lere. representing George ii. Coughlin.
father of the kidnapped baby; Captain
Gerhard and Trooper Rice, OF the
State police.
Not a single trace of Blakely, the
kidnapped baby, has been discovered.
The Crank's" stories, characterized
in every instance by the police as
cunning lies, have revealed nothing
except that Pasquale is an extortion-
list by his own admission.
The police have given up hope of
finding the baby alive. and their main
purpose is to find the baby's body.
A new lead has been turned up near
Egg Harbor in the discovery of a
IL by IL foot deserted tent, which has
been in place no longer than three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
COLUMBUS CLUB
TO PRESENT CUP
Teams of Membership
Drive to Be Honored With
Silver TrOphieS,

Two silver loving cups will be pre-
sented to the two teams finishing first
and second in the recent membership
drive of the Columbus Country Club
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The contest was won by Team s, COM
posed of Frank NJ. Mclaughlin, cap
tain; Misses Agnes c. Whelan, Mar
jorie Whelan. Agatha NJ Lanigan,
Marcella Lanigan, Ada Stack, Nellie
Stack. Annie +. Murphy, Charlotte
Gibson, Sarah A. Dean, Della r. Barry,
Frank S. Mullin, s. Leo Mccarthy,
Daniel Nee and Albert Brand.
Team 0. composed of Frank c. Hall,
captain; Frank Clancy. Henry 2illiox.
John Coyle and NJ. ]. Mcfarland. fin-
ished second.
John c. Merklihn, president of the
club, will make the presentation
speech. The names of the members
OF the teams will be engraved on the
cups and will be placed on exhibition
ir the trophy room OF the club.
A musicale in honor of the success
full teams and their friends will be
held at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
GRAND Jury To
QUIZ M'GRAW
Efforts Fail to Get Statement
From Giant Leader
At Home. =

. NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Efforts to
get a statement from John j. McGraw,
manager OF the Giants, regarding in
juries suffered by John c. Slavin when
he escorted McGraw home from the
Lambs Club after brawl Sunday
morning having failed. a grand jury
will be asked to investigate.
Witnesses will be summoned before
the body next week. District Attorney
Swami said today, and there will be
no let up until the facts are found.
When McGraw failed to appear at
Swanns office and refused to admit
a process server. a deputy medical ex-
aminer and an assistant district at
torney were sent to the McGraw home.
They also were refused admittance.
McGraw. according to his physician.
is unable to communicate with any
one.
The police declare milkman and
another man have been found who
say they saw a struggle in front OF
McGraw's home, and that Slavin was
pushed backward by McGraw. These
men will also be called before the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
CAVE MAN FRICHTENS
= GIRL WITH FERVID LOVE
TOO Fat" She Says, Spurning His
Affection-Court Action Is
DrOpped.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Everybody
may love a fat man and romantic girls
may prefer cave men, but who loves
fat cave man? Love and blubber
appear to be far, far apart.
Eileen Conway, eighteen, light op-
era singer and movie bathing girl,
elaborated on this theory In court
yesterday. She was arraigned on
charges brought by Herman T. Misch,
who accused her of taking his 81 1000
wrist watch.
"He made violent love to me- He
was cave man" declared Eileen.
"But l hate him. He's too fat"
Misch said II was all n mistake,
that he had loaned the watch TO the
beauty at a cabaret party. t
discharged" said the Judge. ..
Eileen fled TO the street with the
"cavc man" In unsuccessful pursuit.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
SUFFRAG|STS SEE
VICTORY IN SIGHT
Tennessee Result and North
Carolina Outlook Inspire
Women With Optimism.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

kSoHtiuucu tTou II iTst Idkt'b
swarmed about them on the floor. the
resolution of the Senator's who had
come to the chamber intending to
oppose, quickly was swept away.
with gestures OF despair. they brief
ly outlined their views amid occa-
sional Kisses, and then sat in silence
or left the chamber as the end ap-
preached. n-
The way was cleared for final ac-
ton when the ratification won two
early skirmishes. One occurred when
"a senator moved adoption of a minor
ity report favoring delay until jan
uary, brought in by two OF the ten
members of the constitutional COM
mttee. The report was tabled by a
23-to-l0 vote. A point of order that
the legislature has no authority to
act was overruled by the speaker. On
appeal, the ruling was sustained by
81 to 5.
Every member OF the senate, without
exception, took advantage of the ex-
ceptional audience to make an ad-
dress on the suffrage subject. The
four positive" observation-disclosures
were among the first to speak.
After that the debate degenerated
into an elocution contest in which
the ratificationists We'd with each
other in the nice things said about
Tennessee women" and the eternal
justice" of suffrage.
Senator Gambler (Republican). the
anti-suffrage floor leader. nearly pre-
cipitated a riot among the women
spectators when he arose to define
his attitude. He was greeted by
Kisses.
Those are the tactics of you wom-
en- who wear low necked dresses and
short skirts and who have never
gone down into the valley Of death to
bring forth a child" he shouted, turn
ing to the galleries.
Another volley Of Kisses was inter-
rupted by the Speakers gavel and
Gambler concluded without Interrupt
ton. His remarks. however. aroused
violent protest from the opposition
senators.
4 do not care whether the women
asking the vote come here loaded
down with clothes or naked. whether
they wear shoes or go barefooted. so
long as their cause is just shouted
Senator Monroe, a Democrat.
Senator Collins (Republican) de-
clared that the question at issue was
not one of 'low-necked dresses and
of what we used to call petticoats."
Let us make Tennessee a perfect
&c." he shouted amid cheers.
The discussion lasted for more than
three hours. When the question final
ly was called. for it was evident
which way the vote was going. the
galleries scarcely waited it's conclu-
sion to voice their triumphant cries.
According 70 plans of house lead
ers the suffrage question cannot come
UP in the house before Tuesday. The
house constitutional committee last
night voted s to 6 to defer it's report
until Monday night. Following the
report floor leaders on both sides
have promised to bring up the reso-
luton and force it to an issue.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
LORD NORTHCL|FFE
BACKING PREMIER

LONDON, Aug. IA reconcilia-
ton between Premier David Lloyd
George and Viscount Northcliffe, the
mightiest newspaper publisher in
Great Britain, is under way.
During the past week Northcline
has displayed stronger sympathies
with the premier's policies than he
has shown since the armistice. The
Times has just published an editorial
suggesting doubling the premier's
salary. now S25.000, and also granting
u pension to retired premiers.
A tremendous interest is aroused
in the two strongest men in England
getting back to pulling as team
after their bitter estrangement. In
stead OF backing France in every
difference of opinion that has devel-
oped between Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Millerand, the Northcliffe papers
are now lining up their English con-
tcmporaries in support of the English
government head.
Wickham Steed, editor of the Times.
and credited with lining up the North.
cliffe press in support of France, Is
expected to be replaced soon as a res
suit of the overthrowing of his policy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
BUS ACCIDENT RESULTS
IN SUITS FOR $45,OOO

Mrs. Mary J. Anderson today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Sarah ]. Lee. Clarence w.
Lee, Nellie Lee Stuart, Ernest G..
Lee and Henry Lee, trading as J.
william Lee and Sons, for $4,000,
damages alleging personal injury.
The plaintiff. represented by Attor-
neys George T. Hoover and John r.
Shields, alleges that while passenger
on April 10. 1918. in one of the We
hicles OF the defendant nrm, IL col
lided with another conveyance at
Sherman avenue and Columbia road,
northwest, injurins her seriously and
permanently. Her husband. Henry j..
Anderson, also fled suit against the
same defendants for $4,000 damages
for the loss OF his wife's services
and company and doctors and nurses
expenses
Katherine n. Reean who alleges she
was In the sane accident sues for
$4,000. also claiming personal In
iuriea
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
; MORE HELD
. IN RUM CASE
leguen, Burford, and SIess I'm.
plicated by Inspector in mil
lion Dollar Conspiracy"

BALTIMORE. Aug. 14-continuing
his investigation of the transactions
of officials OF the Triaca Liquor Com
pany and others involved in the So
called million dollar conspiracy
case" Internal Revenue Inspector
John A. Person yesterday called for
warrants for a half dozen other men,
said to be connected with the case.
Carrying papers issued by Commis-
sioner Supplee, Federal agents took
into custody Jacob Legum. former
liquor dealer: John q. Binford. \
broker, and-Louis Sless, said TO be
partner OF solomon Richards. ar
rested several days ago.
One other man who lives In Balt-
more was named in a warrant. He
was not at his office and was not ex-
pected to be In the city until tomor-
row.
The other warrants were for Ed
ward Mahoney formerely "A liquor
dealer of South Calvert street. now In
the soft drink business in Norfolk
Va. and l.. Sperling. of Pittsburgh, a
salesman for a large liquor house OF
that city.
The out-of-town warrants will be
served by officers at the homes OF
Mahoney and Sperling.
ALL HELEASED On BAIL.
Legum, Binford and Sless were re-
leased on bail by Commissioners Sup
plee for a hearing on September z.
The charge against them is conspir-
acy to violate the wartime prohibi-
tion act, and the offenses were said to
have been committed in the latter
part OF last year.
Legum Is accused OF conkpiring
with Charles and Rudolph Vincent
and others for the withdrawal OF
liquor from bonded warehouses pre-
sumably for export purposes. but d.
verting the liquor for unlawful sale.
He Is charged with selling at least
200 cases.
On a similar warrant Mahoney is
accused of disposing of $500 cases
and sixty barrels of whiskey in CO.
operation with the Vincentis in the
sale of S16O.o00 worth Of intoxicating
liquors. the stock of the Atlas Wine
and Liquor Company.
Sperling according to the warrant,
was connected with the disposal of
3s,400 cases OF whiskey. 500 cases
from the Camden warehouse in this
city, 1900 from the McGinnis ware
house, $4,000 cases in Pittsburgh.
1000 cases in New York city and
2,l00 cases in Buffalo. N. Y.
Inspector Person refused to so into
detail regarding the alleged opera
tions of the accused, but 1t Is said
that Mr.. Binford's connection with
the Vincentis was merely as a broker.
His counsel, former Assistant United
States District Attorney James A.
Latane, said that his client had not
taken part in any violation OF the
law and that he could establish this
fact within twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Person is understood to have
prepared another list of names which
will be submitted to Commissioner
Supplee for warrants within the next
day or so. At present more than
twenty-five men have been arersted In
connection with the case and 1t Is
said that many more are involved.