davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1920-03-25
JOHN JONES
WILLIAM SMITH
THOMAS RYAN

Separate ballots for each political party are 10
be provided. The candidate receiving the
highest number of votes in the State at said
election, shall be declared the candidate and
the choice of such political party for this
state.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN PRIMARY
Notice is further hereby given, that at the
time and place of holding the April Presi-
dental Primary Election. herein above
designated. separate and distinct Primary
Election will be held for the nomination of a
member OF the National Committee Of the
various political parties Of this State. in ac-
cordance with Act No 392. Public Act Of
1918, The provisions of this law are briefly
follows:
The name of any candidate for the office
of national committeeman shall be printed
on the official primary ballot solely upon the
petition of their political supporters in Mich
igan. which petition shall be signed BY not
less than one hundred Of the qualified voters
Of such political party, and said petition shall
be filed with the secreary of state be-
fore twelve o'clock noon, March lst, nine
teen hundred twenty. the names 70 be alter
mated on the ballot in accordance with the
provisions Of the State Primary Law.
On the first Monday in April, 1920, ,'ssthere
shall be held Primary Nominating Election
in every voting precinct of the State. at
which the qualified voters of the several po-
lftical parties shall have the opportunity on
separate ballots provided for that purpose 20
express their preference for the members Of
the National Committee Of their respective
parties.
The official ballot shall be ss follows:
Official Primary Election Ballot
''.,r:................;;Pa Party April 8. 1920
peas on the ballot. mark an fx) in the
square In front Of one Of the names Of the
persons for whom you desire 20 vote. To
vote for q person whose name is not on the
provided therefor. Vote for only one NJ
person.
Alma record., 1920-03-25
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Qualified Electors OF the CITY OF Alma,
State of Michigan:
Notice is hereby given, that the April
Presidential Primary Election will be held on
Monday April 8, A, ID. 1920 at the place of
holding the annual city election in the sew
eral wards OF the said city, due legal no
tice of which has been given.
At which election the qualified voters OF
the several political parties shall have the
opportunity OF expressing their preference
as TO nominees of their respective parties for
the office of President of the United States,
in accordance with Act g. Public Acts of the
First Extra Session of 1912. rs amended by
Act No 2l9. Public Acts of 1915. Some OF
the provisions of said Act briefly as
follows
The name of any candidate for the office
Of president will be printed the official
primary ballot, upon petition of their political
supporters in Michigan. which petition must
be signed by not less than 100 OF the quail
fed voters of such political party, said petit
tion 70 be filed on or before the first day OF
March. 1920 the names to be alternated on
the ballot in accordance with the provisions of
the state Primary Election Laws the ballot
To be in the following form.
Official Primary Election Ballot
.....................Pa Party April 5. 1920
Instruction 20 Voters--To vote for per-
whose name appears the ballot, mark
(A) i'm the square in front of the name
of the persons for whom you wish 10 vote.
To vote for person whose name is not on the
ballot, write his name on the blank space pro-
vided therefor. Vote only for one person.
Alma record., 1920-03-25
JOHN JONES
THOMAS RYAN
WILLIAM SMITH

The candidate receiving the hiehcst mum
her Of voter in the State sf the said election
shall be declared 20 he the candidate and the
choice OF such political party for the office Of
National Committeeman.
The Polls Of ea>h Of said Primary Elections
hereinabove desisnAted viii bs open at 7
o'ciock ., m. and vii remain cpen until 6
o'clock ., m. Of said day Of election.
Dated March I, 1910 Jessie volferd.
City C1<rh
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
The Maui WOman'S Club
(oHcal Report by Clubs Press cOmmlttee)

mite promise of equipment made Tor
many others. In this connection Mrs.
Rohr mentioned st. Anthony's School
as being badly in need of playground
equipment which it was unable to
furnish for itself.
Mrs. Kunewa, chairman OF the
Music Committee stated that the nrst
meeting of the committee was held on
Saturday last and that they hda taken
I'D the study of Hawaiian music.
In regard to the humane depart
ment the President stated that MISS
Couch had accepted the position OF
chairman of this department. n also
stated that a sum of money had beeh
given to the club to be used towards
having an officer for this society
Mrs. Fleming read the report OF the
committee appointed to investigate lhC
matter of the cottages being erecteu
near the Malulani Hospital, tolloWlhs
which Mrs. Rice moved that a com
mittee be appointed by the II 10
draw no n petition urging the q
of Supervisors to acquire, by pIINdIe
sale or condemnation proceedings, Ihe
land adjoining the Smith premises
now under lease from the Bank Oh
Maui to one Saito. After some as
cussion this motion carried unanimous
ly.
The President stated that the Homo
luIu Pageant committee had sent
word that they desired the ciuD repre-,
scented in their pageant ana II nau
bccn decided that the represehlaLiNcS
wore to be Mrs. T. b. Linton ana MIS-
w. A. Baldwin.
Following this there was an au.
dress by Mrs. Close on the hecesSIIs
If certain kinds Of exercise Tor girls
and Young women, and the results as
she had observed them on cerIaLH
tvpes of working girls with whom she
had been associated in her WORK MRS,
Close talked in a very entertaining
manner and was followed WIN HAu'n
interest by those present.
Mrs. c. o. Hansen's address on a
IClub Woman's Responsibilities was
postponed in favor OF Mrs. close, puu
will doubtless be given at d laVel
meeting. .o4 tbo
The President announced that the
next meeting would be in charge Oh
the Civic Improvement Department 10
which the Outdoor Circle OF Lahalha
is to be invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Death Calls F. ". Hardy

A life of usefulness was brought 10
a close shortly before Z O'CLOCK lasL
| Saturday evening, in the deaIh ol
frederick w Hardy, of MakaWao. Inc
passing away was at the Pala
where he had been IN a crltlcal con
dition for several days. n funeral
very largely attended, occurred On
Easter Sunday afternoon from Ihe
Makawao union church, intermGhC DC.
ing in the Makawao cemetery rle ""0
in his 62nd year. -.
Frederic w. Hardy, prlnclpal oa
he Makawao public school lot oV
wears was born of early New EhSIalu
ancestry on January %, 1859, IN Bos-
ton Massachusetts. He was n son
of George Dana Boardman ana OllNe
TAndrews) Hardy. He was
in the grammar and high schools OF
Maiden, Mass, and in 1881 received
degree Of plor of Arts cum
On Decemb }, 1896 he married
Lillian Hitchcych Aiken, daughter OF
DIR. P. j. Aiken, at Paia, Maui VINO
survives him. He also leaves n
child. Hollis Aiken Hardy.
Mr.. Hardy came to the Islands IN
1882 on account of health, after a
most severe attack of malaria-typhoid
fever. He sailed from New York TO
San Francisco, via the Isthmus OF
Panama. by the Pacific Mail Steam
| shin Company, and thence by the
| schooner "Consuelo' to Kahulul' MAUI
arriving in April, 1883.
In September, 1888, he was appoint
ed vice-principal OF the Walluku
49,, - ,,.,. +h, Hpgf teacher To
bear such a title in the kingdom. The
late D. D. Baldwin was at that time
inspector-general of schools n =. H.
Bishop, president of the board OF edu-
cation.
18S4-1S8S he was Instructor at Lana
ina Seminary of which II. X. Hitch
cock was principal. He taught uni
versal history, algebra, geometry, etc.
He became principal of the Makawao
school in September, 1888, and has
held that position without Interrupt
ton till the time of his death.
In provisional government days, in
July and August, 1894, as chairman OF
the boards of registration and eX'
aminer, together with c. II. Dickey
and J.. w. Kalua, he visited every town
and village on the Islands of Maui
NJ and Lanai, registering voters
and grantln, o~itizanebin - .uers
of the So-called =. AInent.
He was president of the Makawao
precinct republican club since anneXa.
ion of the territory.
He was a member of the Harvard
Club of Hawaii, and trustee of Mauna'
olu Seminary.
He was a charter member of the
Maui Teachers Association and presi
dent of it several times. He was re
Gently president of the newly organic
ed Maui, principals club.
Mr.. Hardy had not been well for a
long time prior to his death, but was
not obliged to give up his school work
until a few weeks ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
(Omcially Communicated

There vas a large attendance at the
regular meeting of the Maui Woman's
Club on Monday afternoon, April 5, in
the Territorial Fair building, at which
the President, Mrs. r. b. Linton
presided, and Mrs. Eugene Murphy
performed the duties of secretary, the
Office having been twice made vacant
by the absence from the island of
Mrs. David Wadsworth and her tenn
porary successor, Mrs. Jack Moir.
Mrs. Steele reported that Civic I'M
provement Department had been oc-
cupied chiefly with the Brighten Up
campaign which she thought had made
Maui somewhat cleaner if not as clean
as it might be. She also stated that
the department desired the chair TO
appoint a committee to meet with
the Public Utilities Board when it ar
rivos on Maui, to discuss the electric
light problem of Waikiki and Kahu-
lui.
Mrs. Sawyer reported continued
good work on the part of the Educa-
tiOnal Department and mentioned sew
eral matters regarding which n SAID
the executive board of the Maui Wo-
mans Club desired information, chief
of which were:
l. Whether the teachers enrolled in
the department desire the club men,
bers to take a more active interest in
their schools and have local women
act on a committee as godmothers.
In answer to this question Mrs.
Sawyer stated that the teachers above
referred to were unanimously in favor
of such a committee.
.. Whether It would be possible to
have separate instruction for children
not mentally up to the average.
Mrs. Sawyer stated that the opinion
OF the teachers was that such instruc-
ton was greatly need and would not
he a very difficult problem to cope
with.
The distribution of magazines,
games, etc, she said, had gone stead
ily on, 1857 having been distributed
during the past month. Mrs. Cooper
having resigned as chairman Of this
committee, Mrs. George Aiken has
been appointed in her stead.
Mrs. Sawyer also read the report OF
the chairman of the School Yard
Equipment Committee, Mrs. F. F.
baldwin, from which it would seem
that the work of e%quipping many
schools is already underway ana DEF
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
MOlOkai News Notes

Flu situation: over ESQ cases on
Ileeward Molokai.
On the 2Srd the Civic Association
had a special meeting and appointed
three relief committees for work at
IHalawa, Wa,alua, Pukoo, Kawela, Kau-
nakakai and Kualapuu.
Messrs. Fleming and Kalama of
Maui were visitors at the meeting,
and generously agreed to stand for the
expenses of the relief committees.
They were as good as or better than
their word, and sent at once by sam
pan mattresses, and other supplies Tor
Halawa, where some so persons were
down without suitable food or beds.
A chauffeur was supplied for the
doctor and several kokuas at the vari-
Gus infected points.
The district nurse who was here on
a few days vacation vas commandeer-
ed on the 23rd for work. At this time
the epidemic was pretty well Over at
Kualapuu and the nurse was reserved
for work at Kaunakakai, the RELIEF
committee at Pukoo attending to the
district east of 'Kamalo, Judge Nc
Corriston taking Kamalo and kawela.
The rs cases at Kaunakakai have
taken up the nurses time going the
rounds with the doctor, so she his as
yet had no time for individual nurs-
ing.
All patients except four new ones
are convalescing at Halawa. And
with the exception of the new milder
cases at K~auuakakai, the worst of the
epidemic has run it's COURSE
The need Of a nurse from now on
will be to see that those who are free
from fever do not expose themselves
to a relapse, by going out too soon, or
~overeating.
The County has come to the rescue
most generously, and the Territorial
Board of Health wired up to see if any
assistance was needed from there
sending up supplies for the doctor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
DANIELS DENIES HE SAID
JAPAN WAS MENACE

-
WASHINGTON, April 2-Chairman
Page of the Senate Naval Committee.
today made public a letter from Sec
rotary Daniels denying the report pub
lished in various newspapers that
Secretary Daniels had told members
Of the committee that Japan was a
menace to the United States.
In his letter, the Naval Secretary
said:
THE publication of such a report
conveys the impression and is calcu-
lated to give q friendly nation a view
of the attitude of the Secretary of
the Navy and your committee that is
wholly at variance with the attitude
Of the committee and the Navy De
partment.
What l stated was that our rela-
lions with all countries in the Pacific
were most friendly and cordial and
that l did not believe any nation
would be a menace to the United
States and l was sure this country
would adopt no policy based upon an
tagonism to any power in the Pacific
81 am sure that you and all mem
hers of the committee will regret the
misleading publicity hat may be mis-
interpreted by Il Japanese allies
and friends"
Continuing his letter Secretary
Daniels said:
Development of the naval bases in
the Pacific is predicated upon no
policy Of antagonism toward any pow
cr in the Pacific, but for national pro
lection and ability to help and protect
the rest of the world"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Road Up Haleakala
Must Come Albright
National Parks Official Sees Great
Future For ISlands-Will Recon-
mend Large Development By Gov
eminent Anxious For Early Start

HONOLULU, April 7-"Automobile
roads must ultimately be built from
sea level to the SUBMITS of Mauna
Loa and Haleakala, the mountain
tops of the Hawaii National Park"
said H. NJ. Albright, assistant to
Park Director stephen T. Mather and
superintendent of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, to The Advertiser last
. night. The park director is leaving
IN the MatsOnia this morning ate
brief visit to the Islands dunn
ne has crowded more IL sent siSht-
seeing into a few > than most
travellers. He Is away as one
If the biggest oOsters Hawaii has
syer had an6IJne of the best equipped
Eor spree ing the truth about these
Stands
II he roads which will n day
eep from the palm fringed shores
the mountain sides to the heights
we the clouds will be the wonder
wavs of the world. Take the
up Mauna Loa. | saw the most
hrful sunrise | have ever seen
the 10000 foot level, while Hale
canaan and the Kau flow made two
'lson stains on the slowly revealed
lnUSCdDt. HClOSo NhO bN"NN'
close that you could almost touch it,
=, seemed, was Mauna Loa, capped
n snow, while behind rose the
~e-streaked dome of Mauna Kea,
zen and off toward Hilo rolled a
cloud.
law unset from Haleakala, and
las an inspiration that n car
,-,ver forget. Make these island sum
mits accessible to those who cannot
stand the long climb on foot or or
horses and you VII open them to the
~avel/;s of the world.
@ound To Come
must first build a new horse
re summit of Ma,,r
q 49, Vhcle' IL iO"u'
come later but they nus come
logical place for the road VI
leakala is apparently on the lee
ard side but the practicable hote
site is at Olinda so We have a prob
lem there. Building a road VIII be
easier than the surfacing for rain
washing is going to be a handicap
In the national parks of the mainland
our policy has been to build roads
and open up the parks even if we die
not have money for the best surfac
~t. MlltSSt am ldltl lhplONCLlFil
IS the T'""'Ne.
Y Wi to follow here the same
'ad policy of development that W,
carrying out with the older parks
believe that the development of thu
EhIlauca region should be perhaps tn,
' first step but the others will follow
closely.
1T is the policy of the department
to regulate the type of service an,
rates of hotels and concessions in tn
parks. We also take an interest il
the architecture of new structures. T
a certain extent we can i~nfluenc
rates and service to and outside tn
park by inclusion or non-inclus.Ons @
such agencies in our advertising an
recommendations.
The land transfers at Kilauea ar
well advanced and practically settle
except for the preparation of the lega
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
o c

To whom it may concern: John p.
Alexander, who has been soliciting
subscriptions to the Maui News is no
longer connected in any way with that
paper and the letter of authorization
to solicit business and to collect and
receipt therefor, has been revoked
and cancelled.
MAUI NEWS,
w. j. COOPER,
Editor and Mgr.
Waikiki, Maui, April 18th, 1920.
(Apr. 9, 16, 23.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
CENTENNIAL FLEET
WILL VISIT HlLO

HONOLULU, April 2-The United
States warships sent to Hawaii to
take part in the centennial celebration
at Honolulu will visit other island ports
in the course of their stay in these
waters, it is announced today. The
program will be arranged by Rear Adj
miral Wiley, in command, and will be
announced later.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09

papers. The inclusion of the Volcano
House property in the park IS under
consideration. The Kau flow district
and the Thurston lava tubes should
certainly be in the park"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
BANNER YEAR FOR PINES
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, April IA. II. Tarle-
ton, secretary of the Pineapple Pack
ers' Association today estimated that
the 1920 pack would amount to at
least 5000, 900 cases, valued at be-
tween $22, 900, 900 and S25 100000.
Tarleton said he was confident that
1920 will prove the banner year in the
history Of the Gamers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
TENNIS TOURNEY MAY 10

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2
Plans are under way to promote a
Pacific Coast Conference tennis tour
nament on the Stanford courts on May
1915. If the meet goes through, Ore
gon, Washington, Oregon Agricultural
College, and California will enter
Jeans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 2-Christian
A. Herter OF New York, a special at
tache to the State Department in
charge of matters pertaining to the
League Of Nations, has resigned to
become secretary to Herbert Hoover,
il was announced here today.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
EAWo@4/z4 Or G@SExk Co1oe4oo

sented in our colony life. One class
is connected with the affairs of in
dividuals, which, even by those con-
ce-ned, are quickly forgotten. 1t is
doubtful if 4 history Of these days,
as affecting individuals, ever will
or can be writter-it is doubtful
whether it would be Of any benefit
if it were written. Another class of
events can readily be recorded
t.~ese relate to the progress and
growth Of the colony. Individuals
may rise or fall, may live OF die,
property may be lost or gained, but
the colony as whole Will prosper,
and the spot on which we labor, as
long as the world stands, will be the
center of intelligence and activity"
Greeley to-day is the center of an
empire Of 100000 acres. while the
county has an assessed valuation of
100000 900. Greeley is the county
seat Of this empire, the center from
which the inspiration and effort to
levelop this empire originated and
spread, through the efforts Of its pio-
aeers, the members Of the Union Col
ony Of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

out, and also to make landing; but
| wasn't quick enough to miss the
first sheet of flame, which caught me
in the face.
The idea Of the sideslip vas to
keep the flames from my body and
at the same time lose altitude as
fast as possible. instead of the
Games coming back on me after get
ting the machine into this position
they were blown up the right wing.
AT the same time the fire was still
raging inside the fuselage around
my legs and was burning them up
to about half way between my
knees and hips.
Just before reaching the ground
! tried to straighten the machine to
regulate flying position to make a
landing, but it would rot answer the
controls. This loss Of control or the
machine was due to the fact that !
had either lost the power to Use my
legs from the burns. or that the
right wing had been so badly burned
IN the slip that it was useless. Any
way, | crashed on one wing and was
pinned in the burning wreckage by
the gasoline tank breaking from its
strappings and falling on my knees.
II struggled to Get free from the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

treasurer, located in Colorado Terri
tory on the delta formed by the juno
ton of the Cache la Poudre and
Platte rivers, and on the Denver Pa
cific Railway, midway between Den
yer, Col, and Cheyenne, Wyo. The
new town has been named Greeley.
Houses, mills, stores, churches and
schools are to be erected the coming
season."
On the 25th of April the first sod
was turned; ditch No. of the Gree
ley irrigation system was completed
on the 10th of July. Two hundred
and twenty-seven lots were reserved
for schools, churches, town hall,
courthouse and other public instltu-
tions. Isle nd Grove Park q picnic
and camping grounds) was set aside ;
corner lot was offered to any
church that desired to build in the
colony. Orders were issued for the
ColloVI uCLAUi Cl q SSlIOOl. II y UI J ,
1871, board of education was ap-
pointed. Mrs. Y. r. Quincy taught
the first school.
BY the terms Of the c.ty's charter
no intoxicating drink may ever be
sold within it's limits. The follow
ing clause is inserted in every deed
given for land in Greeley: THAT it
is expressly agreed between the par
ties hereto that intoxicating liquors
shall never be manufactured, sold or
given away in any place Of public
resort as q beverage on said prem
ises. That in case any Of these is
being broken or violated this convey
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

also extinguishes any fire that NAV
start as a result of the leak. Tho
system IS completed by another flask
containing acid which is installed
over the engine of the airplane, This
flask releases its acid Immediately
after 8 certain temperature las
been reached
Lieutenant Gose, who gave the
demonstration, lost his right leg
during the war. His left leg was
also severely injured.
Gose served in the United States
AIT Service and was flying over an
English aerodrome when the acci-
dent occurred, on April %, 1918.
Describing the accident, he said:
when I had reached an altitude
of between 500 and coo feet 7 saw
sheet Of fame shoot from under
meath the from gasoline tank, ana
knew Immediately l was in Tor
hot sime.
The bump I had noticed in tax
Ing off had caused leak to start
IN either the gasoline tank or the
hne leading to the carburetor. and
the flow Of gas from this leak had
become ignited from the exhaust.
immediately put the machine into .
sideslip to try AN put the flames