davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Engagement OF Miss
Eileen Walsh Announced

Announcements of the engagement
Of Miss Eileen Emily Walsh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Walsh, OF
Kahului, to Mr.. Ralph F. Shaw, were
received by Maui friends the first of
this week, The cards had been mailed
in New York where Miss Walsh and
her mother have been visiting for
some months. The wedding, 1t Is I'M
derstood, will occur some time next
fall.
To many of Miss Walsh's friends
the announcement of her engagement
comes as a surprise, and to all 1t is a
matter Of very pleasant interest. The
pleasure will be the greater when 1t
is known that the popular bride-to-be
is not to leave Maui, her 1ance being
an employee Of the Pioneer Mill Co.,
of Lahaina.
A pretty little romance attaches to
the betrothal. Mr.. Shaw came to the
Islands for the first time last fall as
a travelling salesman for a California
concern. He is a recent graduate OF
the Oregon College of Agriculture, and
as he happened to be on Maui at the
time of the Maui county fair he was
pressed into service as a judge Of
some Of the agricultural exhibits. Dur.
ing the course OF the fair he met Miss
Walsh, and in a very brief time he had
decided that he liked Maui so well
that he resigned his mainland posi-
ton and accepted one with the Laha-
ina sugar concern. During the wal
Mr.. Shaw served as a lieutenant of
field artillery and was stationed in
the eastern part of the United States
awaiting to be SEN overseas when
the hostilities ended.
Miss Walsh and her mother are at
present visiting friends in Portland,
Ore. They are booked for their re-
turn by the next Wilhelmina, due to
arrive in Honolulu on June 16.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

A BEACH r

Mrs. William Osmers entertained in
a most pleasant manner on Wednes-
day at her Waihee beach house, the
members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Wailuku Union church. The
party gathered at 10 o'clock and re-
turned to Waikiki late in the after
noon. A most bounteous luncheon was
served the guests at the noon hour.
The day was devoted to bathing in
the surf, cards, and other amusements
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

A PARTY

The children who took part so faith
fully in the amateur minstrel show
given a few weeks ago under the
auspices of the Waikiki Ladies' Aid
society, were the guests of the organ.
1zation from 2:30 to 5 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon. The affair was
a lawn party at Waikapu and the Is
girl guests had a most delightful
m A number of games were play
ed under the direction of Mrs. Weight
ana Miss Wilcox. During the after.
noon sherbert and punch were served.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Wanted-A public park. Waikiki
should at least have n spot which
could be utilized as a public park. The
government now owns an ideal place
and it should be the duty of the city
of Waikiki to see that it is devoted
to that purpose. The proposed site is
the land purchased from the Waikiki
plantation for a reservoir site. After
the r. ervoir is completed, there will
be enough ground left to lay out a
very nice little park. A proposal has
been made that the government sell
this surplus land to private owners,
but it would be much better to convert
it into a place of recreation. Then
plant it out to grass and set out a
number of shade trees and rustic
seats. The view from the site is M
grand panorama with lao Valley as a
background and a vast expanse of the
ocean and Mount Haleakala and Kahu
Bay with it's shipping for the fore
ground. Let us have a park.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
COMM ENCEM EMIT BALL JULY I

The date for the annual commence
ment ball to be given by the Maui
high school alumnae association, to
the graduating class, will be held this
year at the Paia Community House,
on Thursday, July l.. On this occasion
the Junior class OF the high school
will join with the alumnae in acting
as hosts. The affair promises to be
an unusually delightful one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Progressive "42" At Makawao

Progressive "42" At Makawao
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
was the scene of a gay gathering of
some IL couples of Makawao's young
people on Friday night of last week.
A cold stormy night prevented some
from getting out. The occasion was a
progressive AZ party in honor of Miss
Schweizer who is soon to leave Maui
for her home on the mainland. The
first ladies' prize was won by Miss
Kate Watson whose card showed an
unbroken series of flags" and the
first gentlemen's prize by Frank Alex
ander, his series of "'Old Glory being
broken by but one diamond. After a
dainty supper of ice-cream and cake
the party cheerfully wendell it's way
homewards through the ~drenching
rain.
The following were some of those
present, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Lindsay,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nicoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. w o. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ley, Misses Simpson, Kate Watson,
Mary Fleming, Nellie Crook and
Messrs. James Anderson,
Fleming, George U. Baldwin, w.
Crook, and Charles Baldwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Alma Wilson, of Waikiki, was
a passenger to Honolulu last Saturday
night.
John Fassoth, manager of the Ki.
pahulu plantation, returned home this
week from a business trip to Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Nils Omsted, of Haiku, was
a visitor in Honolulu this week, going
down on last Saturday nights Clau-
dine.
w. T. Robinson is back in Waikiki
from Honolulu this week. He will re-
turn to the city tomorrow or early
next week.
A. Lister, superintendent of the
new Pauwela cannery, at Kuiaha,
went to Honolulu last Monday night
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T. Clark, who
have been on Maui for the past week,
returned to Honolulu OIL Wednesdays
Claudine.
c. F. Sutton, from Honolulu, has ar
rived on Maui to take the position of
head bookkeeper for the Haiku Fruit
& Packing Co.
w. II. Field, of the Maui Hotel Co.,
returned last Saturday evening from
Honolulu where he served on the fed
eral court jury.
j. A. Templeton, of the Pauwela
Pineapple Co., returned last Saturday
from Honolulu where he spent several
days on business.
Jack Bal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bal, of Waikiki, has accepted the
position of bookkeeper of the Onomea
on Hawaii.
MI. and Mrs. Will. j. Cooper have
moved to their homestead at Kuiaha
they expect to reside for the
summer months al least.
Mrs. Enos Vincent and children are
spending a week or two in Kula. In
the fall Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent will go
the Coast for a several months tour.
c. a. Puck, Of the Alexander House
settlement, accompanied by Mrs.
Puck, will leave tomorrow evening for
lilo where they will spend a short
Jacation.
Miss MiyoN Yoshizawa, a teacher in
he Waikiki public schol, was operat-
I'd upon in Malulani hospital on Tues
lay of this week for appendicitis, and
S recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bevins returned
last Saturday evening from Ho-
lolulu where they spend the week.
1r. Bevins on business and Mrs. Bev-
MS consulting an oculist.
Edward L. Caum, pathologist of the
ugar planters experiment station. is
n Maui this week on business con-
Eected with his department. He is
accompanied by his wife and is stay
ng while here at the Waikiki Hotel.
A. B. Braue, of Paia, assistant audi
or for the Alexander & Baldwin Co.,
as accepted a position with the Kauai
-ailroad Company, and has already
one down tot the Garden Island. Mrs.
will follow him shortly.
Frank Locey, local manager of the
Hawaiian Sales Co., departed
gain the first of the week for the
cast on a short business trip. Harry
lolt is in charge of the business dur
lg his absence.
L. A. Brown, manager of the Maui
telephone Co., returned the first of
lie week from the Paia hospital where
e was seriously ill for some time,
lreatened with pneumonia. He has
ot yet fully recovered.
Mrs. J.. H. Raymond, who departed
few weeks ago with her husband,
r. Raymond for Washington, return
! to Honolulu by the Matsonia last
tuesday,. She had not left San Fran
SEQ when she received word of the
mess of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
NTH, who was taken to Honolulu
ON the Raymond Ranch about two
ago. Mrs, Smith is reported to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
'oesn't This Sound NaturaI7
(From Maui News, May rs, 1900

Doesn't This Sound NaturaI7
Does the Inter-Island Navigation
Company really know that the United
States Government has declared Ka-
hului a port of entry? Maalaea and
Makena have regular steamer service,
but Kahului and that part of Maui de-
pendent on the port of Kahului have
to depend on the leisurely movements
of the Claudine which is supposed to
be due at Kahului on Wednesday
morning but which really drifts into
Kahului whenever the %exigencies of
ship-towing permit. To ask the passen-
ers who are at present obliged to avail
themselves of the Claudine to spend
two whole days between Honolulu and
Kahului in order that a collier may be
towed over, is an outrage on the pub.
lie which will right itself to the de-
triment of the inter-island company, il
a better service is not given us.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

The Honolulu Republican, a daily
morning paper is to be started at Ho-
nolulu about the 18th of June, with
and Mr.. Edwin S. Gill as editor. Mr..
Manson is well-known and favorably
to the business men of Honolulu. Mr..
Gill also according to his statement in
the Bulletin of May Is is well quail
fed to conduct the editorial depart
ment of the paper. May the enterprise
prove a success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Paul Isenberg came over to Lahaina
IN Thursday to visit Capt. Ahlborn
and incidentally to look after the in
terests of the Pioneer Sugar Planta-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
TEA FOR A VISITOR

Mrs. r. c. Pitcairn was the pleasant
hostess at an informal tea last Fri
day afternoon, the occasion being in
honor of her niece, Miss McMinn, who
is her guest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Chock Chong, manager of the Maui
Drug Co., was in Honolulu for several
daY the first of the week on business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
|HILDREN's BIRTHDAY PARTY

Frankie Burns, the little son of Mr..
afd Mrs. Caleb Burns, entertained a
mber of his little friends most
%.easantly on Monday afternoon in
Celebration of his 9th birthday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
3 q N

THIGH the Malulani hospital, Wal
luku, Monday, May 10, 1920, to DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Ting, a daughter.
TURNER-In the Malulani hospital,
Waikiki, on Monday, May "a, 1920,
to Nh. and Mrs. ]. e. Turner, a son.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Germany now knows who won the
war.-BaltimoTe American.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

An old derelict has drifted on the
beach 1t Kahului-a full length pine
tree which was probably washed into
the sea by some of the north west
rivers. 1t is % denuded of it's bark
which is heavily crusted with barn
acles showing that it has been a long
time in the water.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
MUSIC CLUB

The Maui Music Club held its
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J.. C. Fitzgerald,
upper Paia. The hour was devoted to
a study of the music of Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs Bond. 4
DR.. and Mrs. Osmers, who have baEn
spending the past several weeks at
their beach house at Waikapu, eyLect
TO return to town tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Mr.. T. B. Lyons has finished grading
his lot and is now ready for the lum-
Der to commence building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

The Kihei plantation is having
large hospital erected at Camp
which soon be ready for occupancy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27
JUST Who ARE
THE Men NAMED
County Candidates Are
Reviewed In Their
Order
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
Many Local Men Are On
The List For
HOnOrs

There is a long list of candidates
on which the voter will be called up
on to cast a ballot for or AGAINST
Tuesday, SO, including the initiated
measures to be decided at the polls,
and excluding the presidential candi-
dates.
Vote For Fair.
In Ramsey county, the voters will
be handed five ballot forms, first a
small one upon which swings the
fate Of the tax aid for the county fair
instituted last year. Every voter with
an interest in the agricultural devel-
:opment Of Ramsey county should mark
IN K after the word Eyes" on that
ballot.
The initiated measures on: the
Board Of Auditors" "Bank, of North
Dakota" "Oficial Newspapers" "su-
perintendent Of Public instruction"
together with a referred measure on
County Seats Removal" need little
explanation. Every voter who wants
. prqgressive North Dakota win vote
sNo'-mark IN x after each one
they ara al, continued on one ballot.
Another ballot ID proposed amend.
lments to the constitution Of Nortl
tOaksHo6aeain three q thsrpre.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27

might be good bnA Lcmke has without
election saved the people of North
Dakota millions of cash.
For Commissioner of Insurance. vote
Tor Osness-tried and true.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
John N. Ha"en, also tried and true
even the I. V. AS will vote for him
he must be good.
For Commissioner of Railroads
(vote for three)-Frank .MiYho'lan.
q. W. Mcdonnell and f. G. Hide
brand. The first two names in the
republican column and the last in the
Individual Nominations column. Be
careful vote for them. Other candi-
dates need not be mentioned. Their
endorsement kills them.
For The Senate
State Senator: T. H. Maloney, the
only candidate against Jerry Stevens
that stands for the principles of right.
the only candidate that stands for
free government, free speech, free
admission to he legislature Of the
people-the f1:ali of all, enemy of
none. In the q nocratic column.
For Representatives
State Representatives: George y.
Laird, J. H. Langton and Mic Much
len-in the Democratic column-the
peoples choice. Three other candi-
dates oppose them. Adolph Kikkel-
son, unfit for the office; Martha o.
son, former sheriff and former rep
resentative, clean living, and q land
lord of farming but deserving of your
support if you do not believe in a pro-
gressive North Dakota. Nothing
against Mr.. Olson personally but his
POLITICAL affiliations; c. A. Sagen a
misled exponent of I. v. A.ism.
Official Newspaper.
Down in the lower left hand cor
ner of the "big ballot" you will find
the place to vote for THE DEVILS
LAKE WORLD for official newspa-
per Of Ramsey county. No comment Il
necessary.
Nonpartisan Ballot
On the Nonpartisan ballot, the bal
! lot on which will be found the names
Of candidates for supreme court ,jud'
&c and local candidates you,-Mr. ant
Mrs: Voter will find your choice. Thu
review Of The World finds the follow
ing suggestions and recommendations
for your vote. 1 4
For Judge Of the supreme court
There Is only one choice, Seth ". RI
chardson, he need no, laudits, NJ
! Christensen makes no campaign, b.
J.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27

ing heavily to give their customers
the benefit Of a big selection, they
need money to meet wholesale ac-
count now due.
In former years all that was nee
essary to meet accounts was to ar
range a short time loan at the banks.
The banks however are not loaning
money this autumn 50 it became nee
essary to sacrifice porfits to turn his
merchandise into cash at once. This
is the reason why Gilber:son's are
putting on their Stock Reduction
sale and selling at pre-war prices
as there is no immediate prospect
of any lowering in factory or
wholesale prices in any quarter. In
fact some factories have already sold
as much furniture as they can manu-
facture up to next April. Mr.. Gil
bertson states that he just recently
received shipments ordered last March,
With these conditions it is the stores
patrons who are reaping the benefit
Of lever prices on furniture which
was already priced below current
market prices. That the people Of
the entire state are alive to these
remarkable values is apparent as
Gilbertson's truck has been kept busy
delivering loads of furniture to Min.
newaukan. Penn, Grand Harbor
Starkweather and several other neigh.
boring towns. In addition shipment.
were made the past week to Lawton
Minot, Grand Forks, Cando, Doyon
Balta, Rolla and Esmond.
The sale being conducted by Gil.
bertson's will continue Indefinitely
depending on weather conditions anc
how rapidly the stock is reduced. II
| will be worth while for you to look
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

state or in the judiciary of the state.
Vote for three judges Of the dis
trict court: The Nonpartison Ieague
endorses A. J. Burr, H. C.. DePuy and
Charles A. Verret, the candidates The
World is supporting for election. Their
opponents are men of honor and. res
pect::' Judge C. w. Buttz is, citizen
Of Devils Lake and held in high es-
TEEN here but his campaign record in
the primaries is against him. In one
district Judge Buttz's name appear
ed with that of Kneeshaw and Burr,
in another the same excepting the
name of DePuy in place of Burr, in
another the same except Serumgard
in place Of Burr, in another Verret
in place Of Burr. He played politics
with his of1ice-yet The World can
not say otherwise than that on the
bench IS Judge, he has been fair so
far as The World knows. Judge for
yourself. Judge Kneeshaw, person
ally is well met and fair, The World
believed-it knows Judge Burr will
be, if reelected and is now.
Vote for Ruth M. johnson, expon-
ent of education in lieu Of Minnie ].
Nelson, uneducated and untitled to
be by her education, superintendent of
the educational system of SO great q
state at North Dakota.
Miss 1nez Siegel should be elected
superintendent of schools in Ramsey
county. She is efficient, ard capable
The present superintendent, John A
Haig, is capable but he has used his
office to fight the educational system s
improvement. Personally a fine man
a man Of character and God fearing
but Gin the wrong pew politically"
For Sheriff there are two candid.
ates: Ed Elliott, the friend of all
but in his office as present sheriff
fearless Of none, an cnforcer of the
law as is dictated by the states
attorney. His opponent, William o.
son, has the endorsement of the Non
partisan league, a true staunch leag.
uor, inexperienced but believed to BIZ
efficient. Vote for your choice. Mr.
Elliott is endorsed by none. Mr.. OF.
o is, but the office of sheriff SO fa1
as The World, is left to your choice
may the best man fill the office.
For County Auditor: Glenn Batter
IS making the race against Joe Kram:
er, but not living in Ramsey county
Vote for the mar making the cam
paign. Mr.. Batten may be fitted fol
the office but he has neglected, will
fully or otherwise to respond to il
vitations to make a statement of hi:
position The World cannot under ex
listing circumstances endorse Mr.. Bat
ten.
There is only one choice for count,
treasurer. Vote for or don't vote TO,
George Elmslie Mr.. Cavers has lief
the state and there are no other can
didates.
In the race for Register of Deeds
vote for your choice, Romanus Down
ey or Otto Hagen.
For States Attorney, vote for Siv
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27
Get out and vote for the only power in

Get out and vote for the only power in
office in North Dakota that ever offered a
program of constructive legislation for the
benefit of the people.
Remember, when you vote, that the
l. v. A., the grain gamblers of the world,
the ganssters, the Commercial thieves of
industry every form of organized vice,
political corruption and graft is lined up
against the Nonpartisan league program.
And then, If you want the laws that type
of men will give you, vote an l. v. A. tic
ket. If you don't want them, vote for
every candidate for election that Is endors-
ed officially or morally by the Nonparti-
san league and the great majority Of labor
unions and working men.
Remember that when you vote for the
candidates endorsed by the Nonpartisan
league, you vote for homes, homes for the
working people, homes for all and, you
vote to stop grain gambling, you vote for
principles of right-not wrong.
And as great as all these perhaps, you
vote to keep sacred the home-your wife
or your husband, your daughter or your
son.
Vote for every candidate endorsed by
the Nonpartisan league.
And you vote for true democracy and
real AMERICANISM.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1920.
WATCH YOUR STEP-AND VOTE
T.-.J-. N>n~-Ao~ 0~l 1NysN hA thu

WATCH YOOK lEf-ANO VO1E
Tuesday, November End, will be the
most critical day in the history of North
Dakota. On that day the voters will de-
eide the future program of greatness or
smallness that will henceforth direct the
destiny of its peoples. You, Mr.. and Mrs.
of your stewardship when the smoke of the
battle has rolled away. You will either
have marked indelibly upon your own con-
science and stamped with an unerasable
brand upon your family, your home, your
state and your nation-a mark upon which
future generations will look with pride or
will scott at in scorn at the lowness of hui
man beings who existed before their times.
MIR. and Mrs. Voter, in the battle of
ballots to occur Tuesday, November I'd, you
are called Upon to decide whether North
Dakota shall continue to progress as it has
in the past few years -or whether it
shall be retarded to your shame and dis
grace and to the pity of the children you
are raising or have brot into the World
that is before them.
In the battle you go to the ballot box
to fight next Tuesday, your enemy, the
enemy of every working man, woman and
their children will be bringing pressure
still to defeat your interests. The poison
Gus sting Of the enemies of humanity are
working day and night. You who want
clean government, a government for and
by the people-get out and vote-vote for
the right; get out and vote for the princi-
pies that will make North Dakota safe for
a home, a state who're the poor like the
rich can own their oMn homes.
Get out and vote, ON Election Day to
ontinu the only power in office that over
IN North Dakota gave the great mass of
%toilers, farmer, laborer and women clerk
and worker an atom of consideration bv
legislation.
Get out and vote for the only power in
office in North Dakota that ever took a stem
to put free love" in the category it be-
lcno1, with nc place in the state.