davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Palestine Restored to Jews

clubs and knives and before the Brit
ish troops could quell the outbreak,
much destruction and murder had
been wrought. The ringleader, Mo-
hammedan newspaper editor, escaped
to the Bedouin tribes east Of the Jor-
dan. Two weeks ago Sir Herbert SAM
uel visited these descendants of Ish-
mael. He won them and they proffered
allegiance to him on condition he
would pardon the aforesaid ringleader
and allow him to come back to Jerusa-
lem. He agreed to do so,
Survival of the Fittest.
How will the Jews get possession Of
the land? This question, which is be-
ing discussed by various publications,
answers itself when once you see the
conditions.
For centuries the Arabs have occu-
pied the land, therefore, naturally and
justly he feels that he has an undis-
puted title thereto. II will be the sur
vival Of the fittest and on perfectly
legal grounds. 1t will be the story over
again of the American Indian giving
way to the white man. The process
has already set in.
The Jew is industrious, the Arab
lazy; the jew is progressive, the Arab
is only half civilized. | know there are
those who undertake to prove that the
natives" have a high state Of civili-
cation, even II not after the western
ideals. | crossed Palestine in a Ford
car in four different directions, visit
ing all the places Of interest and found
only ignorance, poverty, disease and
superstition among the natives. They
are clothed in rags, have very poor or
no houses at all, know nothing Of san
itation, and soap would be as much
out of place as the average theological
seminary professor would be at a re-
vival meeting.
The Arab scratches the fertile fields
with wooden pillow, still treads out
the grain with oxen and grinds il by
handsful at "the MILL But only a cas-
ual glance at the new and modern Jew
ish village will convince any man
what is going to happen. | visited one
at the foot Of Mount Carmel, near
Haiffa. The irrigated land with acres
Of orange groves, olive trees, almonds
figs and mulberry trees, for silk
worms, tell II all.
Jews Are Workers.
To further illustrate how the Jew
will get the land, and on peaceful lines
Of the survival Of the fittest, / saw
two gangs at different places work.
ing on the road. One gang Of Arabs
below Hebron were there for the pur-
pose Of breaking rock for the new
pike, but they were all quarreling with
the foreman. My guide said they wan
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Irrigation Projects.

This officer explained to me the
plans Of irrigation for Palestine. He
said the flood waters Of the Jordan
could be so conserved as to water
every plain and valley in the land. II
was highly interesting to find that
this officer was very religious, and be-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

enouBH tHdI udy. IL was ~ u. III. anu
the whole fifty walked off with pay
for only two hours. This out-Herods
all the Shorter hour campaigns from
Russia to America. Near Nazareth
saw about the same number at work
at the same business. 1t was nearly
6 o'clock p. m. They didn't so much
as look up at our car. When was told
they were Jews / stopped and took a
picture Of the entire gang. A man
doesn't need divine inspiration to
know what the result will be in few
years.
Every ship going in the direction
Of Palestine is crowded with Jews. In
crossing the Mediterranean over three
hundred crowded the decks, by per-
mission Of ship authorities, after every
available space Of steerage, second and
first class was taken. They were from
every land, though most Of them
were from Russia and Central Europe.
While most Of them are very poor, yet
there are men Of education and wealth
among them. Many from America are
going. One old Jew, past three score
and ten, was from Columbus, Ohio. He
said he wanted to be buried in the
land Of his fathers. A mother and two
daughters from San Francisco were
on board. The daughters were educa-
ted and were going to teach in the
Jewish schools.
Songs in Hebrew.
As the train left Lud (ancient Lyd-
da) in seemed to me that everybody
in the twelve coaches was singing. II
was all in Hebrew, and for three hours
we wound around through the steep
Judean mountains over as fine a rail-
road as is found in America. More
than twenty-five hundred years ago
the ancestors Of these same people re-
turned from Babylonian captivity.
"And they sang together by course
in praising and giving thanks unto
the Lord; because He is good. for His
mercy endureth forever toward Is
rael. And all the people shouted with
a great shout, when they praised the
Lord, because the foundation Of the
house Of the Lord was laid"
don't know what my ancestors
were doing at that time, perhaps eat
ing each other for breakfast. Neither
do | care or want to know, but the
Jews were writing laws for all COM
ing time.
One Effect Of War.
Restoration was one clear-cut issue
Of the world war What all was the
cause Of the war and what all the re-
suits nobody seems to know.
Nothing seems settled by the war.
! crossed Europe from England to
Russia and from Russia through the
Balkans to Italy and Greece. Uncer-
tain, uneasiness and unrest are on
every hand. Plenty to eat and plenty
to wear, therefore, II is not economic.
Nobody knows what II is. Call II post
war conditions II you will, but now,
two years after the war, find more
unsettled conditions than at any time
since the war. Statesmen and diplo-
mats are entirely confused. Labor and
capital at each others threats in death
grapple, The more a man sees and
hears, the less dogmatie he feels as to
-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Bridge Party Is
Pleasing Function

Friday evening, last, Mr.. and Mr.
d. w. Chilson, Mr.. c.. s.. Childs, Miss
Louis Gardner, and Miss Maybelle +.
Taylor entertained at the Alexander
House Settlement at a delightful
bridge party. The guests arrived
around the hour of eight and shortly
tfterward they had all swung merrily
into the game. Much laughter
md mcrriment made the hours pass
quickly until refreshments were serv-
ed and it was with reluctant footsteps
that the guests departed at midnight.
The invited guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Hogs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Trask,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii. j. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen, Mr.. Dan
T. Carey, Mrs. o. j. Whitehead. Miss
Edith Lawrence, Miss Winnifred
Wadsworth, Mr.. John Robinson, Miss
Dawn Williams, Mr.. C. ID. Lufkin, Mr..
William II. Macdonald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
High School Will
Open On Monday
H. V. Write Will Be Acting Principal
Pending A Permanent Selection;
Full Staff For Grades; Two New
Departments. G

Maui High and Grammar School will
open with a full staff of teachers for
the grades and with Hugh V. White
in charge as acting principal next Mon
day. He has consented to act for the
present month so that the board of
education may cast about and select
the person it feels best suited for the
position without undue haste. Super
intendent of Public instruction Vaug-
han MacCaughey is looking about for
the permanent principal and is laying
stress upon getting the right man. He
is expected in Maui at the end of this
week or the first of next and may
then have some announcement ON the
subject.
Two new departments in the high
school are to be opened this year,
physical instruction and commercial
work, being the new subjects and all
Of the school work is to go forward
with an unusually capable and well
equipped staff of teachers.
II is also announced that the school
train will be put on regular schedule
beginning Monday morning, leaving
Waikiki at 500 o'clock, Kahului, at
Sis, Spreckelsville S:25, Paia S:35
and arriving at Hamakuapoko at S:45.
Pupils will be able to get monthly
tickets for the train as usual.
A full supply of text books has been
received by the Maui Bookstore and
will be at the school ready for dis
tribution Monday where each pupil
will be able to provide himself or her
self with them on the first school day,
payments therefor to be made to the
teachers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Junior Soccer League
Season Is In Swing

The Junior soccer season commenc-
ed last Sunday at AIS p. NJ, Il game
being played by the Waikiki Sugar
CUmpany's team against the AleXand-
err House Settlement Gymnasium
Junior team. Both teams were new
to the game, and, as was speedily
shown, the Gym team were better at
kicking the pigskin around, as VOL
as being a swifter aggregation as 4
whole, winning the game against the
Sugar Company by 8 to 0.
The Sugar Company, however, has
a fine lineup for subsequent games
that will be played, and should un-
doubleday make good in the long run.
They are Handicapped at present by
their lack of knoyledge and team
work.
Puunene and the Gym novice teams
will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday on the
Waikiki grounds.
Register before September Is.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

portant part in the health of children.
That feature was gone into thoroughly
by the committee.
To Standardize Children
After the meeting of the general
committee, the physicians present met
in order to formulate some plan of
scoring the children on a health basis,
it being thought that a child should
be scored and entered into the game
according to its physical and mental
abilities. The Che Che organization
has on hand buttons and ribbons that
are to classify the different stand
ards among the children, and those
standard will be given a chance to
work themselves up TO the highest
standard by being told what their
handicap is aI~Now to overcome it.
Tho schools on Oui under Mr..
Wells have shown a live interest in
Cho Cho. Teachers and G., zen have
been interested from tho beSrs~srg,
but the great campaign is to begin
with the opening of schools this year
It is now for Maui to get behind Che
Che and give the children a chance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Sugar Company Team
Wins In Debut Game

The Waikiki Sugar Company Athlc-
tic Club entered a basketball team
and played one of the usual prelimin-
airy games of the basketball season,
last Friday evening, their opponents
being the Maui Drug Company.
The Sugar Company lineup con
sisted of j. Silva, center; All Ting and
Joe Kahoohanohano, forwards; San
Kauhane and John Kahoohanohano
guards; Freitas, substitute, while the
Maui Drugs entered Wicke for center
VIM. Macdonald and Norris, guards
Alfred Do Rego, and Jones, forwards
The Sugar team beat the Drugs out
by a score of 25 to "a. The Maui
Drugs gave the Sugar team a handi
cap of 20 points, which this naturally
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Maui Teams Are Too
Fast For Visitors

One game in three was all the All
Around Chinese Athletic Club ball
team could cop in its Maui trip. The
first game at Lahaina last Saturday
was easy for the visitors with You
Chung in the box and they walked
away with the bacon to the story of
6 to l. This encouraged them to
look for a clean sweep of the Island
but the second and third chapters
with Waikiki for a stage setting told
i different story.
Sunday the Chinese tourists came
in contact with an All Japanese team.
The meeting was q ding dong affair
for eight stanzas and the ninth open
ed with the visitors leading by a
brace of tallies. However the Nip
ponese outfit put on a bYrst of speed
coming down the strf-ch, pushed
three players across tn rubber and
nosed out their oppon' 5 6-5. Ten
bungles contributed la 1y to the
downfall of the Chinefe.
Labor Day the meJring was with
the Waikiki team. Eince the Wacs
players had not handled either ball
bat for somethingTike three weeks
the prospect was not Encouraging. But
had it not been for locked ball the
visitors would have me home daub-
ed with kalsomine k'he accident n
a boy spectator picking up the ball re-
suited in two tallies coming across,
the only ones the Chinese were able
to get over. Final score was Az,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Maui'S Polo Team
Again Champions
Kauai Four Prove Worthy Competitors
And Champions We're Compelled To
Extend Themselves To Gain Hard
Earned Victory.

Once again the polo championship
has been brought to Maui for hel
team was true to form and repeated
in the final match of the tournament
on Labor Day. Kauai proved a worthy
competitor and to the very end the
contest was in doubt; final score Z to
5. Entirely worthy of the stake in
volved" and "the best polo game ever
seer in the Islands" are two of the
press comments on the game.
Fast From Start
At every period of the game the
players were closely matched and the
crowd was the largest that has at
tended any athletic event in Honolulu
during the present season. Experts
among the spectators said the game
was the fastest and hardest fought of
any they have seen in many years.
But both in ponies and in players
skill q shade the best of it was Maui's.
The riding was terrific and the play
never Jagged for a moment from be-
ginning to end. Frank Baldwin SEQ
ed first for Maui after SO seconds of
play and from then on the score sec
sawed, the game settled right down to
a determined argument, and in barely
four minutes more Malina scored Ka-
uai's first goal. Jimmie Spalding fol-
lowed with the second for the red
,b;mt. G,L, ,,fn,,taC and TX Gnnnn6 l1tnr
and the period ended, Kauai 2, Maui
L.
Malinas kept up his good work
throughout the game, scoring three of
his te9m's five goals. Sam Baldwin,
of Maui, also scored three, and Ed.
Baldwin, of Maui, and Jimmie Spald-
ing, of Kauai, two each.
How Points Made
The score by periods was:
First-Frank Baldwin (M) SO; Ma
lima (K) Al; Spalding (K) 1855.
Second-Ed. Baldwin (M) 9:36.
Third-Collins (M) .16; Malina (K)
AIS.
Fourth-Ed. Baldwin (M) AS.
Fifth-Sam Baldwin (M) $3.50.
Sixth-Malina (K) 5:46.
Seventh-No goals.
Eighth-Sam Baldwin (M) LII;
Sam Baldwin (M) 2:41; Spalding (K)
4:26.
George H. Angus, who acted as
referee throughout the tournament of
which Mondays game was the last,
again gave perfect satisfaction.
Scorers and ~timekeepers were T. V.
King, II. B. Giffard and f. H. Arm
strong.
Registration closes September IS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

Duke Breaks acknowledgements
from Paris show Duke Kahanamoku
to be continuing his record smashing
manner since the ending of the Olym-
pic games. In Paris last Sunday the
Duke swan a hundred meters in one
minute flat. Pua Kealoha was sec
ond. In the 400 meter Duke had an
easy win over Rouilley, the French
champion, leading him over the line
by eight seconds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

worked out with excitement through
out the game. The Maui Drug team,
having played together several times,
was able to give the handicap and
still make a good score, as is seen by
the above.
With consistent practice and better
team work, the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany's team should make a good bas-
ketball aggregation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION

j. NJ. Dowsett came over from Homo
lulu last Saturday.
Supervisor r. A. Drummond was an
arrival by the Claudine last Saturday.
Assistant County Attorney Crockett
has returned from a business trip to
Honolulu.
Mrs. II. b. Rietow of Kahului has
gone 10 Honolulu for an extended visit
with relatives. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Collins return
ed from the polo games by the Kilau-
"a Tuesday evening.
w. II. Field, of Maui Hotel Com.
pany, vas a departing passenger for
Honolulu Wednesday.
Charles Puck has returned from
Nahiku and Keanae where he has
been registering voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Atherton
and their guest, Mrs. Brigham, return
ed TO Honolulu Monday night.
Rev. Henry p. Judd will arrive by
the Claudine Saturday morning for
The Sunday School Convention.
William II. Field, manager of the
Maui Hotel Company, is up and about
again after an illness of a week.
l.. A. Thurston of Honolulu was il
Saturday arrival. After a visit with
friends he proceeded up Haleakala.
Minister II. V. White of the Kahu-
iui Union Church returned from n
business trip to Honolulu on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl F. N. Rose left for Homo.
lulu Wednesday evening to place her
daughter, Miss MailelGni Rose in
school.
Mi. and Mrs. Will J. Cooper, left
for Honolulu Monday evening where
Chey will await transportation to the
Mainland.
f. j. Dougherty, o representing
theePond Company, Ltd, IN Maui, re
turned Saturday night from a short
trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Wylis B. Coale of Honolulu
sailed for home Wednesday afternoon
after a three weeks visit with old
friends on Maui.
Miss Irene Zoffman of Kealakekua,
Hawaii, sailed for home on the last
Kilauea after having. snu couple
of weeks in seeing ne sights of Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Case, with their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ather-
ton and Mrs. Brigham, motored up to
Kula and spent Monday at the Ray
mond ranch.
Miss Olive Villiers will leave by
the Wilhelmena from Honolulu We'd
nesday, to return for the completion
Of her studies at the Cincinnati Con-
%servatory of Music.
Rev. Geo. Il. Lake came overland
from Hama Thursday to attend the
meetings of the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION and will return to Hama by
the Claudine Tuesday.
Mile. Cecyl Holiday of the high
school faculty returned this week by
way of tse Ditci Trail from a weeks
visit in Hama, wnere sic was the guest
of Mrs. George Lake.
r. c. Bowman, superintendent of
vocational training, returned to Wal
luku Saturday and is stopping at the
Hotel pending the return to
Maui of Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. Charles Crabb, daughter of
Rev, and Mrs. j. Charles Villiers, after
a six weeks visit with her parents,
goes to Honolulu by the Wilhelmena
tomorrow to visit her brother, r. N.
Villiers, and to place her daughter,
Edith, in school at Punahou. Mrs.
Crabb will return to Maui later.
Grant Bailey, formerly with the Ha-
waiian Electric Company at Honolulu,
has severed his connection with that
company and come to Maui to accept
a position with the Baldwin National
Bank. In part his services will be
connected with the insurance depart
ncnt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Register before September is,
LETTERS AWE

UncIair 'gtters at Wailuku Post
September 9th.
Abbey Jr., VIM.
Hartman, Miss Ethel
Kaalua, Pomaikai
Kikawa, DR.. Y.
Perreira, Antoine
Richard, Miss Nellie
Shimato, X.
Waldron, Mrs. j. w.
Watt Jr., John
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
SPORTS
Wailuku SOCCeriteS
ViCtOrS At Lahaina


The Senior Soccer Football Series
was continued in its regular schedule
at Lahaina last Saturday in a game
between the Alexander House Gym
nasium team and the Lahainas, the
score ending in favor of the Gym
team 4 to 0. While the Gym team
won, it does not mean that the La
hainas played a poor game, on the
contrary the West Maui aggregation
put up a good fight all the way
through. The Lahainas seemed to be
accustomed to the heavy field and
made some very pretty plays, but
neither team was able to get in any
fast work because of slow ground.
The scoring of the goals, two in the
first half and two in the last half, was
good clean work, and the Lahaina soc
cerites defended their position vail
antly.
The standing of the teams is as fol
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
On Permanent Footing

A.. The committee met with the view of
,~,jazing for the col~'pg year on a
lament basis. While the~children's
,7alth is the most Important feature
I'D will be prosecuted through the
.Jhools with the assistance of nurses
w o are TO visit the schools and doc
tors throughout the county, it is the
belief of the organization that play
grounds and recreation play an i'm
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

Messrs. Putnam and Judd, who
teach this year at the L~ahainaluna
school, have returned from their va
cations, the. former from Honolulu
and the latter from Hamakaupoko.
Verne j. Burgess, manager of the
Automatic Refrigorating Company
and senior member of the firm of
Burgess, Davenport & Co., arrived
from Honolulu on a business trip
Wednesday.
County Attorney e. R. Bevins has
been doing some lively travelling.
lack and forth in the past week. He
returned from Honolulu to Waikiki TO
spend Sunday and Labor Day with his
family, went back to Honolulu Mon
day night and again returned to Maui
Wednesday for the meeting of the
board of supervisors.
Registration closes September IS.
Rev. Lloyd G. Davis, who is in
charge of the Christian Workers In
stitute in Honolulu, is spending ten
days on Maui in the interest of his
school and the subject of Religious
Education. He preached in Maui
churches Sunday and during the
week, he, with Mr.. Pleasant, visited
the Kula Sanitarium, Keanae, and
Haiku, holding services at each place.
He will be here for the sessions of
the Convention and will preach in the
Kaahumanu church Sunday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Che Che Stands For
Stronger Children

A meeting of the advisory commit
tee of the Federal Board of Child Wei
fare held at the Alexander House Set
Element Residence Tuesday afternoon,
met to discuss the program for the
coming year. The Alexander House
Settlement Association has been des-
ignated as agent of the Federal Board
of Child Welfare on the Island of
Maui, and is seeking through the or
ganization to make each child in the
schools of Maui n member Of the great
game of health, to be played under
that catchy name, "Cho Cho," which
stands for "Children's Health Organi-
cation"
Clinton S. Childs, who acted as
chairman in the absence of DR.. Eva
Missner, stated in a that the
Federal Board of Child Welfare had
during the spring placed scales in var
ious schools of the islands and had
fostered the delivery Of milk to school
NlliAAAS h "hNlNNVl BOooibiN' ~ AAN
wherewith such work had been car
ried on had been raised at a track
meet, IA May Day festival and other
like activities by the selling of sweets
and candies, soda water, etc, at
those affairs. This had been the work
of the Che Che organization, consist
ing of the various nurses on the island
who have banded together under the
leadership of DR.. Eva Missner.
The personnel of the advisory COM
mittee consists Of: DR.. Eva Missner,
DIR. VIM. Osmors, DR.. f. e. Sawyer,
Dr.. F. r. Missner, DR.. G. o. Hanson,
DR.. A. C. Rothrock, Clinton S. Childs,
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, F. b. Cameron,
Charles Puck, H. M. Wells, Brother
Robert, Miss Rebecca Akana, Dr.. Geo.
Webb, Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. H..
Walker, Carl l.. Bowker and Seabury
Short.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

! Tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. on the Wal
luku grounds, Dave Lindsay's Irwin
cibles are to meet the Alexander
House Gymnasium team in the sec
end game of the series. The Gym
nasium won the first game by a score
of 2 TO 0 and the Puunene men have
promised to reverse the score in the
coming meet. While il is agreed that
the Waikiki combination is one of
fast and sturdy players nevertheless
the Invincibles have the best of things
in the way of experience, and from
their recent lineup against Lahaina
it would seem that they have added
materially towards Strengthening and
making their combination the winning
team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

Register before September IS,