davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

Athens, Nov. 1.-THE resignation.
Of Premier enizelos has been made
public; q Nst a.4aA I
1.-THE majority leaders speak &of the
restoration of former King Constan-
tine as an accomplished fact.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-17
COURT CALENDER
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
]. L. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. II. )estes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
r. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw. Register
F H. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
p. w. Holder. Coroner. ...
N. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
A b. Peters. County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-17
NOTICE.
CLERKS SALE OF REALTY.

In obedience to decree Of the Coun-
ty Court at Wartburg, made in the case
of s. B. Kimbell, Adm. We. Ruth T.
Gribbell, ct. AL, Docket No. 70. I will
On Friday, December the Gath 1920. at
noon in front Of theeast door of the
Court Housed n Wartburg, Tenn, sell to
the highest and best bidder the two
tracts of land in said decree. described :
Lots Nos. 6 and 8, Knoxville Ave-. in
Deer Lodge. as shown on the plot or
plan Of said town; and one acre Of land
bounded as follows:
On the north to Dorscheid; on the
south by Neskang; on the east by Mar
ramore. and on the West by the county
road.
Said real estate will be sold on q cred.
it of six anq twelve months time, except
twenty-five per cent. Of the purchase
price will be required to be paid on the
day of sale. Note with good personal
security will be accepted for the re-
mainder Of payment, with lein retain
ed in the face Of said notes on the land
so sold for further securely.
S. H JESTES.
County Court Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-17

4. o. o. r.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa. Mests inIlo
y. ham SveFy First and Third Saturdaytn
ne month
3. q. Dodson. N. g.
y. II. Scott, Secy
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
In The Circuit Court

kahi Kenolio was yesterday appoint
ed administrator of the estate of his
sister Mako, deceased, and bond OF
$500 required. The estate consists of
Il piece of land at Lahaina appraised
at about $500 and $50 in cash in a
bank.
The annual report of Henry Smith.
guardian of Blanche Ralston ct al
minors, was yesterday approved by
Judge Burr.
ing Chong was appointed guardian
OF All 10y, a minor boy orphan, who
he has been caring for some time. The
parties live in Lahaina.
kenji Watanabe was yesterday
granted divorce from Asa Watanabe
on grounds of desertion.
Mary Papu Almeida was granted a
divorce from Manuel J. Almcida on
grounds of nOn-suppoTt.
In the divorce case of Helen Kalona
VS.. Antoine Kalona, Judge Burr yester-
day amended his decree of February
g, 1920 to the extent of awarding to
the mother the custody of the infant
daughter of the couple.
The court granted the application OF
w. 7. Robinson, trustee under the
viii of John Fereira, deceased. for a
reduction of his bond. On the show
ing made the bond was reduced from
$4,000 to $2S,000. In the same case
ID. II. Case was allowed a fee of $3.50
as master
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Teachers Ask For
Sports Equipment
Big Need Also For Books, Magazines
And Pictures In The Schools
Members Of WOman's Club Hear
How They May Help

Base balls, basket balls, volley balls.
nets, bats, etc, are needed in practical
ly every school on Maui, if letters
from many principals and teachers are
TO be believed. Other equipment for
sports and recreation outside of
school buildings is also emphasized
These letters were received by Mrs.
F. e. Sawyer, of Puunene, chairman
OF the educational department of the
Womans Club, and were read at a
meeting of this section held at
the Kahului Union church last Mon
day evening. They were written at
the suggestion of the Principals Club
with the idea of informing the women
of Maui how they may best be OF
service to the public schools by first
showing them the needs that exist.
Want Books And Pictures
Many of the letters also expressed
the need of books and illustrated
magazines, as well as of pictures suit
able for the school-room walls, and to
meet this need a committee was at
once appointed to collect such materi-
al and see that all schools are ade-
luately supplied.
The committee has Mrs. viii. j.
Cooper, as chairman, and the follow
ing women have been asked to repre-
sent the different districts: DR.. Eva
Missner Kahului; Mrs. Jack Moir,
Puunene; Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky,
Kuia; Miss Holiday, Makawao; Mrs.
f. p. Rosecrans, Paia; Mrs. w. A.
Baldwin, Haiku; Mrs. l., c. Jones, La
haina.
Headquarters for receiving and dis
tributing all of the books, magazines,
pictures etc, will be in Wailuku.
Building And Equipment
The need for better buildings and
equipment, and means for reaching
the parents through the children by
making the schools the social centers
of the various communities, was EN-
phasized in many of the letters.
The obvious eaTnestness of the writ
ers and their devotion to their work
and social RESPONSIBILITIES was a mark
ed feature of most of the letters, and
evidently strongly impressed the sev-
eral dozen women who heard them
read.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
To Show Heavy Traffic
Warrants Better Road

II. d, Sloggett and others of the
Hamakuapoko-Haiku section, have
started a petition to be presented to
The supervisors, asking that the road
from Paia to the Maliko gulch be
macadamized or paved. It's probably
he most used thoroughfare on Maui
which is not macadamed, says MI.
@lCggett, and to bear out his statement
he had count kept of the automobiles
passing through Kuau on two days
This week.
lie reports that last Monday be-
tween 6 a, IN. and 3:15 p m, 1877 ma
chimes passed; and on Wednesday
during the same part of the day 1913
machines We're counted This is an
average of about 20 cars per hour, or
about 250 for a full day. During rainy
weather the road is often almost i'm
uassable, and when it is dry is usually
hard on springs and on good disposi-
tiOns.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Flowing Demonstration
At Haiku Tomorrow

demonstration of plowing pine
apple lands with two new type plows
is to be held at the Hawaii experiment
sub-station at Haiku tomorrow after
noon and probably also several days
next week under the direction of F. G.
Krauss, director of the station. A
Monarch tractor supplied by the Vol
cano Stables is to be used for pulling
the plOWs.
"Our work has convinced us that 81
is little short of criminal TO turn OF
remove any organic matter from pine
apple land said Mr.. Krauss, but
the big difficulty has always been to
properly turn under pineapple stumps
and high hilo grass with the plows
heretofore available"
1t Is hoped that a means will soon
be found TO do this satisfactorily All
interested in the subject are invited
10 witness what has been accomplish
ed towards this end.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Police Court Notes

All Wo, Of Kahului, forfeited S15
cash bail in the district court yester-
day morning. He was charged with
smoking opium
Thomas Lydan, seaman, also
forfeited $6 which he had deposited
for his release after having been ar
rested for being drunk.
Pleading guilty to having stolen a
quantity Of thread and other materials
from the Kahului Store when he
thought the clerks were not looking,
All On was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Mckay to serve 6 months in
jail.
Joe Walnut of Wailuku and Elario
Valentine, of Puunene, each forfeited
Sl2 bail money in the district court
on Monday. They were each arrested
for being drunk. John Kaehu plead
ed guilty to the same offense and was
fined $6 and costs.
Frank Lawrence, a Porto Rican took
offense when +. S. Hamamoto, whose
telephone he was using, objected to
he length of the conversation which
ne was carrying on and undertook to
demonstrate. He slapped the Japanese
in the face, and on Monday paid
fine of $40 and costs in the Wailuku
district court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Nitrate Bark Belfast
In Pilikia--- Grew Quits

The Peruvian. steel bark Belfast,
which arrived at Kahului week ago
last Tuesday with a'nitrate cargo, and
which was tied up on libels by the
crew about as soon as the men could
get ashore, is still in the local harbor,
with Capt. Thomas Fry in Honolulu
trying TO round up another crew TO
sail him to Puget Sound.
Before the U,ys. Admiralty court in
HoGolulu the first OF this week the
trouble between the master and crew
was compromised, the men agreeing
TO accept rs percent Of their wage and
cancel their contract. They positive
ly refused to continue the voyage
The crew is made up of Peruvians
chiefly with an Italian. a Portuguese,
and German. Most of them have
decided to try life ashore in Hawaii
and have obtained jobs on the planta-
tiOns.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Program Arranged
FOrPIaygrOundWeek
DR.. Curtis TO Arrive Wednesday Boy
Scout Officials Also During Week
Big Teachers Meeting For Sat
urday, Feb. Il, 1920

DR.. Curtis. the noted playground
expert is due to arrive on Maui next
Wednesday evening to remain a week.
During that time it is understood that
ne VIII hold a series of meetings with
teachers and others, and give demon
itratiOns.
During the same week though the
!ates are yet not very definite, L. A.
Barclay, national education director of
he Boy Scouts of America. and
James Wilder, chief of sea scouts. are
o arrive on Maui from Hilo where
hey are at present. Inasmuch as
their work fits in with other forms of
educational work including play and
recreation, it is the idea to combine
he program of their entertainment
with that of DR. Curtis to some extent.
At the various meetings, demonstra-
lions, etc, not only are teachers of
public and private schools urged to
attend, but the public generally is
welcome TO everything that is doing.
The following is the tentative pro
gram arranged for Playground Week"
y Supervising Principal II. NJ. Wells
nd Principal Paul MacCaughey:
Wednesday, February 1S-Dr. Curtis
"a 1 TWO l4tliclllid.
Thursday February 19-Demonstra-
lion and talk by DR.. Curtis at Kane
hameha III School at p. m.
Friday, February 2O-Demonstration
and talk by Dr. Curtis at Wailuku
School at 7. m.
Satm day, February 21-Maui Teach
ers' Association meeting at Kahului
Community House, 1000 a. m Meet
ing called TO order. Business session
TO consider questions of salary in
crease, music for Mauis schools, milk
for schools, playground activities, the
needs of the school that should be
brought to the attention of the Terri
.orial Legislature, etc. Lunch will BE
served by the Puunene teachers. Lee
ure and demonstration by DR.. Curtis.
Sunday, February 22-Men's mass
meeting. Addresses by DR.. Curtis and
Mr.. l.. A. Barclay, National Education
al Director of the Boy Scouts of Amer
can. Territorial Building at 1880 p.
N.
Monday, February 23-Reception by
he Maui Woman's Club to the teach
FRS of Maui at 2:3O p. m. Demonstra-
ion and talk by DR.. Curtis, Territorial
Building.
Tuesday, February 24-Demonstra-
ion and talk by Dr. Curtis at Paia
school, Paia. 800 p. IN.
Tuesday, February 24-Demonstra-
ion by Dr.. Curtis at the Wailuku
lynn. 1880 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
10 Cents Foot Awarded
For Lahaina School Lot

AS soon as the warrant can be issu-
ed by the territorial auditor and the
clerk of the local circuit is able to
make the distribution of the money to
the heirs, the territory VIII have ac-
quired title TO the Nahaolelua proper
ty at Lahaina, and the county will be
al liberty to make the proposed i'm
provements at Kamehameha III school
The condemnation was concluded
yesterday in the End circuit court be-
fore Judge Burr and the damages
fixed at 10 cents per square foot
There are over 10000 square feet in
the tract so that the sum to be paid
by the territory is between $500 and
5000.
J.tightfoot, as deputy attorney gen
eraL represented the territory in the
matter. Henry Smith, guardian of
some Of the Nahaolelua children, was
present. No contest was offered. c. D.
Lufliin was put ON the stand to state
his opinion as to the value of the land
and his opinion was coincided in by
the court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
New Pineapple Co.'s
Plant Taking Shape
Almost Ready To Pour Concrete On
Big Building-BuyS Big Piece Of
Land - New Superintendent Has
Arrived.

A realty deal of considerable local
Importance, is the sale recently of
some 600 acres of pineapple lands at
Opana, in the Peahi section OF east
Maui, by Worth o. Aiken, to the Pau
wela Pineapple Co. The price record
ed as paid is 100000. The deal was
virtually concluded several months
ago, but the deed is dated January @,
1920, and was recorded only last week
At the present time most of this
land is under lease to the Haiku Fruit
& Packing Co., and is planted to pine
apples. The leases have some five
years still to run before the land can
be taken over by the new owners.
Rushing Work On Cannery
Good progress is being made in the
work of constructing the new cannery
of the Pauwela company at Kuiaha.
The forms for the concrete are prac-
tically all up and the pouring of the
structure will probably begin within
another week and will be completed
within two or three weeks more when
the installing of machinery will begin.
Most of this is already on hand,
large shipment having arrived last
week by the Lurline. The last of the
cement for the plant arrived by the
Manoa this week.
II is eXpected that the cannerv will
be ready for operation early in May,
in ample time to take care of the
company's contracts for the coming
summers crop. 1t will have capa-
city of from 10000 to 100000 cases
for this year
New Superintendent Arrives
Archie Lister, formerly superintend-
ent of the Pearl City Fruit Co., who
has been engaged to take charge of
the operation of the new plant, arrived
in Honolulu last week from the Coast
where he had been living for the past
year or more. He will direct the plac-
ing of the machinery in the factory.
Work is being pushed in the con
struction of living quarters for the
employees. When completed these
will be able to care for about 500. The
buildings are all being designed for
health and comfort and will present
an attractive appearance when COM
pleted
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Joe Sardinia Dies OF
Flu Wife DiedLaSt Week

Joseph Sardinia, well known i'm Wal
luku as the driver for the county's gar
bage department, died shortly after
noon on Wednesday of this week at
the Malulani hospital, from pneumon-
"a. His wife died from the same
disease just 10 days before, and a
sister-in-law died a day later, while a
little daughter is now in the hospital
in critical condition.
BY the death of both parents a num-
Der of young children are made orp-
hans.
Sardinia was a hardworking man
and well liked by those who knew him.
and general sympathy is felt in The
community for his family He was a
member of the local order of Forest
ers, and the funeral, which took place
yesterday morning, was held under its
auspices and largely attended.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Officers Raid Three
OkOlehaO Factories
Big Lot Of Booze Seized And Three
Arrests Made e-0ne Plant In Puu-
meme, Other In Wailuku Hearings
Next Week

Three raids and Il like number of
arrests were made this week on Maui
for violation of the prohibition laws.
Three stills were seized, about 80
gallons of finished ollolehao was con
fscated, and 500 or 600 gallons OF
mash was destroyed.
The home of Antoine S. Wares, at
Puunene was searched last Sunday by
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector II.
S. TAFT on a search warrant where
the first still was found and a quantity
of sour mash. Wares was arrested
and charged with having an unregis-
tered still in his possession.
The second arrest was that of a
japanese named s. MOri, whose plant
on lao stream just back of Dr.. Osmers
residence on Vineyard street was
raidcd by Sheriff Glen Crowel and
officer Enos shortly after midnight
Tuesday morning. Mori was at work
at the time. He is charged with
violating the new national prohibition
law. The police were tipped off in
this case by a passer-by whose nose
led him to suspect what was going on
in the place.
Prominent Japanese In Tolls
T. Tokogawa, an Old-time resident
of WailulIu, was arrested at his home
on Vineyard street, hext to Judge Nc
Kay's residence, in daylight raid on
Wednesday, headed by Deputy TAFT.
Tokogawa is ostensibly masseur,
but has been under suspicion for some
time. The police assert that he was
in trouble 20 years or more ago on
charge of booze making here in Wal
luku.
When TAFT with Deputy Sheriff
George Cummings and Police Officer
Joe Coelho walked into the place they
found so gallons of finished okolehao
and IS barrels each holding about so
gallons of mash almost ready for the
still. The still in question was made
of large galvanized wash-tub.
The three prisoners will have hear
ings sometime next week before U.
S. Commissioner Harry Mossman. A
representative Of the u. S. marshal's
Office is expected to arrive next Tues
day from Honolulu to conduct the
cases. Wares was admitted to bail in
sum of $500 Mori and Tokogawa
were each held for $1,000 bail. The
latter succeeded in raising the amount
yesterday afternoon. While in Jail he
was visited by large number of
friends, he being popular in the Jap
anese community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
WOman'S Club Party0n
S. Washington'S Birthday

The Maui Womahs Club will give
a Washington's Birthday party for the
teachers Of Maui on Monday afternoon,
February 22rd, from 2:30 to O'Clock,
al the Territorial Building in Kahului.
All members OF the club and all teach
ers are invited All having cars are
asked to make it a point to bring as
many teachers as possible.
DR.. Curtis will make an address and
demonstrate playground methods, and
this viii be the only time that he will
speak before the Maui Woman's Club.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

YAMAMORI-INOUYE-Feb. 6, 1920,
Tokugoro Yamamori, A; and sunni
ye InOuye, a.; both of Wailuku.
TORRES-CASTRO-Feb. 7, 1920, Kin
ten Torres, %, and Rose Castro,
IS, both OF Waihce
IS, 1920,
Antoine Alexander, p, Kahului; and
Mary f. Abreu, IS, Paia.
FUKUKAWA-NAMAMOTO- Feb. 10,
1920, ToEuiohi Fukukawa. AS; and
Natsu Namamoto, i5, both of Puu-
meme.
NISHIKAWA-MASUDA-Feb 10, 1920
Jutaro NishikaWa, 2S, of Hilo, and
Kazu Masuda, is, Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

auspces)
My this obevos
toward which ought be making social
the best place begin
objective had the privilege
c Maui audience and shall therefore not go into it in detail today
cal rights as man believe moreover that n rrctic rdnn
large
housekeeping have contribution to make in their solution More
the public business largely
childhood schools and Fairgrounds libraries
public health largely are
therefore, of special interest
suffrage will clear
g TO 40 is to get ready for by organizing clubs other
the
community be that legislature unworthy
record this
political pledges women
false in this regard the
carried and will
prohibition
wears is almost nnoshla 70 reszo 4ha . tI w NAM @
has
years probably
years of all the fight sans alcohol Eve pos
effort the liquor
this Constitutional amendment They will
secretly and seek in show that
able This the time therefore all rally
" the support and enforcement the William Allen
the history prohibition in Kansas said that
constant battle
Wv SeS 'e os nau pen won because new generation had
free from the influence
as Kansas was and on enforcement can l % ~ % , w @ %
start Five of strict will
all the alcohol their
people learned to do without alcoholic beverages and will
have discovered
brings Already school coming school
this better clothed and better shod
biy therefore rests all friends Of
cuto
Personally determined not to use either of these
beverages We
with concerning Illicit
finally we must continue systematic
education Of children and people the
necessity for banishng alcohol modern
individual poison.
The third objective suggested by the strike
most in all minds develop type
efficiency which production will
country this slogan Produce perish young
everywhere all prime adequate
make them contented their
that the Planters Association cpuate
as having possibly ueor naonastic At
believe that when uly
be very wise and arsghed if shall then take
men the plantations plantation
N These committees could become
and boer presented
made Such organization within the industry
loyalty efficiency
the old fashioned
and doing collective bargaining
torness this of organization labor
reduce production
auon and the
and industry The old upper
poye also organized against
other We have realize this
cleavage is vertical and horizontal industry
from aborer director industry
production This great
country Harvester Com
Outlook called Tell the Truth" experience
shows partnership secure It's en-
brains enough and people
Continued on Page TuO)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Definite ObjectiveS For
Social Progress In Hawaii
BY Albert Palmer Pastor the Central Union Church.

Can address delivered Kahuu February
Club under the
Government series lectures
auspices)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

W. O. Aiken, sub agent of the land
ofice, Went to Molollai on Wednesday
where he will conduct The sale of a
remnant OF government land situated
at East Ohia. The sale will take
place at Pukoo He will be away about
a week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

"Well meaning people are continual
" parroting the phrase: We must
not mix in politics. Nothing gives
the devil and the politician heartier
laugh."-Saturday Evening Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22

Will gladly show YOU
homes In all parts OF the city. Ouf
cars are at your disposal Our pur-
chasers secure real value W. o.
Davies & Co.. "a ;. Main st. Lincoln
Sl10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
HOME

For quick possession an room
house within easy walking dis
lance OF downtown and the old
Singer Mfg CO. plant. This home
LIS solid highly finished floors IN
all the living rooms. Gas and cleo
tricity. Complete plumbing in
kitchen and bath. Excellent fur
mace with hot water connections.
Extra large basement including
"a laundry room. Double garage In
rear. side alley lot and east front
aye. Terms-Cash or payments.
Nhitcomb and Keller. Farmers
I'.ust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
NEAR sTUDEBAKERS-

Owner leaving city. A six room mod
ern dwelling. excellent location on
paved street, 10 blocks from center
OF city. Four roo Is on first door,
open stairway, two large bed rooms
and large ball and plenty of closets
on second floor. Basement under
entire house with good furnace and
gas heater for summer use; cistern,
electric and gas. Polished hard pine
floors. David c. Gibson, 24O Parm-
Trust Bldg. phone Main S55. Resi-
dence phone Main 1s47.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
EDGEWATER DRIVE

A large and most conveniently ar
ranged six room bungalow nearly
ready for occupancy. The exterior
style of this bungalow is such that
70 the addition Of flowers and shrubs
will greatly enhance its beauty. The
lot has frontage Of 90 feet, per
hitting plenty Of space for the proper
mndscaping. The living room is IN
ished in oak trim and bOrdered floors.
the bed rooms and bath IN white
enamel. One bed room is arranged TO
be used as an open air sleeping room.
The floors Of the sleeping rooms are
all finished. The basement is Of I'M
usual size affording space for all pur-
poses desired. An ideal home for q
small family and very convenient We
will be glad 20 show the property at
any time our terms are reasonable
and can be arranged 10 meet the pur-
chasers desires. Phone Main 400 for
particulars. Farmers Trust Bldg.