davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark, of Max
awao, who have been on the main
land on a vacation for several months,
returned home this week by the VIII
helmina.
j. II. Kunewa, tax assessor for Maui,
is in Honolulu this week attending a
meeting of the tax equalization board,
which is made up of the assessors
from the various taxation districts OF
the territory.
Mark Hanna, of the internal rev
enue force, returned to Honolulu on
Monday night after spending Two
weeks on Maui assisting income tax
payers to make out their returns.
MajorGeneral Charles G.. Morton,
u. S. A., commander of the Hawaiian
department, and Maj. Northington, his
aide, were on Maui several days last
week on army business.
d. H. Burrows, of the Star-Bulletin
staff, accompanied by his wife, are
spending a two weeks vacation on
Maui. They are %gueusts at the Wal
luku Hotel. Mr.. Burrows is gather
ing data for certain literary work on
which he is engaged at present.
Closing out our Ladies' Hats, Dress
es, Embroideries and Lingerie at POO
discount. These are the goods our
buyer sent us from the Orient. Maui
Book Store, Wailuku.-Adv.
Archie Lister, superintendent of
the new Pauwela Pineapple Co, can
merry, was a business visitor to Homo
lulu this week.
TabIeaux and Music by Maui High
School, Saturday night, March 20, Paia
Community House.
p. II. Ross, of the insurance depart
ment of the Bank of Maui, returned
home on Tuesday morning from Ho-
nolulu where he spent several days
on business.
Miss T. Choy, of Lahaina, was call
ed to Honolulu last Saturday on bust
ness, returning the same afternoon.
viii. J. Cooper, manager of the
Maui Publishing Co., made a quick
turning home the following afternoon.
Maui High School presents 1.-THE
Sleeping Car" Saturday night, March
20, Paia Community House.
Mrs. A. p. Low, wife of the Maui
county engineer, returned home the
first of this week from a visit to the
Coast which lasted for about 5 months.
She uEas accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. TUnl Gum, who will be her guest
for some months. They were met in
Honolulu by Mr.. Low, who went down
last Saturday for that purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Drummond, who
had been for two weeks in Lahaina
spending their honeymoon, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Decoto,
returned to Honolulu last Saturday.
Tableaux and Music by Maui Highs
School, Saturday night, March 20, Paia
Community House.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
Pertinent Paragraphs

Principals Club To Meet-Sugges-
lions for changes in the course of
study in the public school curriculum
WILDE considered at a meeting of the
Maui Principals Club to be held in
Wailuku tomorrow morning. Other
matters relating to the schools will
probably be discussed.
Big Time-May list!
Bridge Tenders Called For-The
county engineer has been instructed
by the supervisors to advertise for
tenders for the construction of a new
bridge over the Waiahono stream,
Hama. The bids are to be opened on
Wednesday afternoon, April Z. Like
action was taken in connection with
the bridge over the Hoalua stream.
More Light On Wells Street.-The
supervisors, on petition of Antoine Do
Rego, have ordered an electric light
placed on Wells street between
Church and High streets.
Big Time-May list!
Mrs. George Aiken has taken the
Craftsmanship of the magazine dis
lributing committee of the Maui Wom-
ans Club in place OF Mrs. Will Cooper,
who has resigned. Persons having
magazines, books or games which they
are willing to donate to the schools
of Maui are asked to send the same
10 the Maui Aid rooms, care of Mr..
Judd, where Mrs. Aiken will get them.
Big Time-May list!
Mrs. r. f. Baldwin, representing the
Maui Woman's Club, asked the board
.T rrg,.Y.,-fepyr 1art INtfl,,- -, g,,nr1,-
playground apparatus to schools out
side of the plantations. She stated
that the plantation schools would be
provided for otherwise. The board
informed the ladies that this matter
would have to be handled by the
school department.
Carter, The lllusionist, and his COM
pany, who have been on Maui this
week, drew big audiences at the
Waikiki and Kahului theaters on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, and made a big hit on each
occasion. The magician is perhaps
the best of his class that has ever
been on Maui. He is playing at
Puunene tonight, at Paia tomorrow
evening and at Lahaina next Monday
eeening.
Road Contract Let-At his tender
Of S994S the contract for building 2152
iCet of bituminous macadam road, an
extension of the Kuiaha-Pauwela
road, was let by the supervisors last
week to w. B. Mel. The contract time
is 120 days. E. C. Mellor, the only
other bidder, offered to do the job for
81, 900 in 100 days.
British Veterans To Meet Prince
Notice has been sent out from Homo
lulu to the British war veterans on
Maui asking them to come Honolulu
in time to take part in the parade be-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
SPORTS
Prospects Bright For
Big Maui Field Day

The field meet for March q looms
up big and entries are coming in rap
idly. The complete program will go
before the athletic committee for final
approval and will then be presented
to the Maui County Fair 4 Racing
Association on next Tuesday.
The details Of the meet have been
practically completed. The Kahului
Railroad Co. will run special trains to
bring in those desiring to attend, and
the schedule for running time viii be
given out later.
While the different schools and
other athletic bodies are expected to
assume their own responsibility for
transportation. the athletic committee
stands ready to assist if they are call
ed upon.
As it stands now it seems one result
is possible and that is a big success.
The way everybody interested has
worked, has shown in this as in other
things attempted by Maui-the real
set-together spirit. A great deal of
athletic material has been developed
in the practice and those who are on
the inside are surprised at the show
ing made by some of the team en-
tries.
The Maui High School sen a team
to Honolulu to compete in the Cor
nell games and considering the han
diCap of a sea voyage and lack Of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Drummond, Mrs.
}. S. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, Mr..
NJ. Morikawa, Mrs. Kitto Suenaga and
son.
Arrived
BY Claudine, March 16-Lahaina-
Miss L. Clark, NJ. Koido, A. Tacho, H.
Hashimoto, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Low,
Frank Coelho, Mrs. j. w. Fleming, Y.
Nagata, p. H. Ross, d. Fleming, Mr..
Mariana, N. Hanlon, Goo Lip, Mrs.
Tam Tong, John Mendonca, E. B. Ger
aid, Tom Gun, Pedro Baptista.
Kahului-J. p. Foster, Mrs. Maya
'kura and . children, S. II. Shanks, S.
Hiyame, II. Z. Holenbeck, Mrs. ]. w.
D~riscoll, Carter & Co, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders, A. Fritchi, Mrs. Turner, VIM.
Pahhao, Mrs, Sin Fook, Mary Urenden-
burg, G. Yaman, II. Jameson, II. w.
Camp, w. Rondle, T. Miyada, d. K.
Morton. Mrs. d. K. Morton and child.
Hana-Mrs. Chas. Nolan and child,
Bessie Hoffman, Mrs. b. Passed. and
infant, Mr.. and Mrs. Kanaloku, d. l..
Austin, Mr.. Galway.
Departed
BY Claudine, Wednesday, March II
Mr.. Duet, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Samuel
IrSeal, Solomon Irseal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

Mrs. d. II. Case, of Wailuku return
ed home last Saturday from Honolulu
where she was called several weeks
ago by the last illness of her mother,
Mrs. Laura Merriam, whose death was
noted in last weeks Maui News.
Big Time-May list!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moir of Puunene,
left last Saturday night for Hilo to
visit relatives for several weeks. Mrs.
Moir will leave shortly for the main
land where she will visit in New York,
returning home sometime next fall.
j. p, Foster, of Paia, was a return
ing passenger from Honolulu or Tues
day by the Claudine.
Mrs. E. A. Turner, of Honolulu, ar
rived on Tuesday to visit her home
stead at Kuiaha.
Big Time-May list!
NJ. G. Paschoal, who has been very
critically i'll at the Puunene hospital,
is reported to be much better and is
now considered out of danger.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

Found: Watch and chain. Call
Maui News office.
WANTED-A Yard Boy. Apply
MIR. ChiIds, Alexander House Settle
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
Those Who Travel

Departed
By Mauna Kea, Monday, March 10
Miss r. Clark, C. E. Dewitt, Miss NJ
Bergen, B. f. Coldwater, Mark Hanna
Nomura, V. NJ. Ruano, Rev. B. Lining
A. II. Hobart, Geo. Dunn, Miss A. Fox
Mrs. M~inatoya, Miss X. Minatoya
Mrs. Yoshinaga, c. Marques, o
Tollefson, T. Minatoya, w. Minatoya
S. Nagatani, M. c, Lake, Mrs. H. NJ
Mendonca and infant, c. c. Perkins.
A. Lister, X. Morikami, M.Toda.
Departed
By Mauna Kea, Friday, March 70
D. NJ. Keoho, Miss T. Choy, Will. J,
Cooper, NJ. L. Sharpe, X. f. Brown,
Goo Lip, All Chew, Ho Kee, Y. Terada,
X. Toma, X. Yamashiro, F. Takamat-
SUI, S. Fukata, A. p. Low, E. C. Hall,
P. H. Ross, f. Pontonelia, Y. Kasaha.
ra, X. Terada, S. Naito, N. Imafugi.
Stanley Wright, Arthur Noong, S.
Shimaboko.
Arrived
BY Claudine, March 13-Lahaina-
H. HazelwoOd, w. S. Stout.
Kahului-A. NJ. Aldrich, Edward
Barber, Mrs. D. H. Case and maid, E.
A. Creevey, MI. and Mrs. Eddie San
dow, Mrs. NJ. Comes, o. Starkey, Mrs.
A. Comes, Mrs. c. de Mello. Miss
Comes, G.. S. Childs, Mr.. Creighton,
Mr.. Lake, Mrs. Medeira, Miss Medeira,
Miss Cambria, NJ. Paresa.
Departed
By Claudine, Saturday, March 13-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

ing arranged in honor of the Prince of
Wales, who is expected to arrive there
on April 6 enroute to Australia.
Special Rates To Centenniai-The
Inter-lsland Steam Navigation Com
pany, is announcing special passenger
rates for the missionary centennial of
Il fare and a half for the round trip.
The tickets will be on sale for steamers
arriving in Honolulu April 8 to 13 in
clusive.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
D E D

KALAMA-In Honolulu, March -,
1920, Moses Kalama, of Kuakini
Street, married, seaman, native of
Hama, Maui, So years old. Buried
in Kalaepohaku cemetery.
REZENTES-In Honolulu, March Is,
1920, Manuel Rezentes of Naopala
lane, of 1S42A North King Street,
Kalihi, married, motorman II. R. T.
& L. Co, native of Waikiki, Maui,
SO years old.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
In The Churches
Kahului Union Church
White, Minister.

Hugh V. White, Minister.
A special invitation to the service
next Sunday is extended to all the
school teachers. The subject will be
Religion and Education Music will
be furnished by the Junior Choir. All
are welcome.
Interest in this series of services
continues to grow. Last Sunday a
large congregation gathered. Every
body enjoyed especially the beautiful
solo sung by Mrs. l.. G. Jones.
Begin Brighten Up week by going
to church Sunday. "Shine Within"
us well as Brighten up without.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
Church of the Good Shepherd

Sunday, March DIST, the fifth Sun
day in Lent, the usual services will be
held, Holy Communion at 8 a. M,
Morning Prayer at IL a. m.
Special Lenten services on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at 1880.
Strangers, visitors, friends are invited
to all services.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

will be held il. the Town Hall or High
street, at II O'Clock Sunday mornings.
Sunday School for children up to the
age of twenty at 1915 Sunday morn
ings. Testimony meetings at 8 o'clock
IN Wednesday evenings.
The public is cordially invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

The sermon subject at the Union
Church next Sunday evening will be
'"The Meaning of the Cross" A male
quartette will render as a special
musical number THE Wayside Cross
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
Puunene Quits Bowling
Gyms 400 Pins in Lead

with the Waikiki bowlers 1876
ter Is games, the bowling tournament
between the Alexander House Gym
team and the team of the Puunene
Athletic Club came to an end on last
Monday night. 1t had been intended
TO roll 80 games but in a letter to the
Wailuku organization the Puunenes
signifed their desire to call the rest
Of the program off.
The Gyms appeared to be constant
ly gaining in strength right from the
start Of the tournament, and on Mon
day night ran up a total o of 200
to the Puunenes 1929. In the 18th
frame the local boys made a total of
972. which is said to have been the
highest score ever made on the
TuunCnc alleys by a 5-man team. In
This same game KauDleheiwa, Sr., roll
ed the high score of the evening-237.
The grand totals for the series are
Gyms, 1880; Puunenes, 1904.
sleep. it made a fine showing. This
augurs well for the future OF field
sports.
II should be emphasized that the
things being worked for in the field
meet are team spirit, school spirit
and the All-Maui Spirit.
The games will take place on the
county fair grounds, Kahului, a week
from tomorrow, and viii begin at l
=. NJ.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

And think that a few years ago the
possession of money was proof of
wealth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
300 Teachers Will
Quit Says M'Caughey

HONOLULU, March 13-Speaking
before the Central Labor Council here
today, Vaughan MacCaughey, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction said
that owing to low salaries paid teach
ers in the Islands and the poor con
dition of cottages furnished the teach
ers, 800 of them would leave the serv-
ice at the end of the school year and
return to the Mainland.
MacCaughcy declared that the main
building of the Normal School was
unsuitable; that the Kauai High
School was a mass of shacks; that
the Hilo High School outgrew its ca
pacity four years ago; and that the
Maui High Schol was overcrowded.
The Mckinley High School in Ho-
nolulu, MacCaughey pointed out, was
eight years old and crowded, and that
a similar condition prevailed in the
elementary schools despite the fact
that the Japanese language schools are
being used to house students. Rural
buildings, the Superintendent said,
were largely exaggerated chicken
coops and located on the worst sites
possible"
"One hundred school teachers in
the Territory are receiving but $35 a
month, and the average pay of our
educators is not more than $780," said
M~acCaughey. Figures show that we
spend $50 per capita annually in the
upkeep of our schools, while Califor-
MIA spends nearly twice hat sum-, or
$40" he added.
What we need are kindergartens,
libraries and Junior High Schools.
More than anything else we need a
Junior High School in the West Ha-
wall district" said the Superintend-
ent in conclusion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

There will lie a Concert and Dance
for the benefit of William kalahale,
the "biind boy, at the Kahului Com
munity House, Saturdaye March 20,
1920.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Joined the British nursing corps short
ly after war was declared in 1914, and
served In London, Paris and at the
front. AS an American army nurse she
worked through two offensives under
heavy shell fire.
The London post received its char
ter from the American Legion on No
vember 25, 1919. Previous to that date
it had been listed as a unit Of the
American Legion of Europe, an organi-
zation which replaced the American
War Veterans association, which was
formed in September, 1919.
L. e. Anderson is post commander,
w. II. A. Coleman, post adjutant, and
r. L. Bland, post finance officer. The
work of decorating the $500 American
graves in England and Ireland on Me-
mortal day was directed by Don A.
Smith of the London post.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
AIM IS TO BE OF SERVICE
Theodore Roosevelt Sums up Prinei-
pies Of Legion Before Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce.

1--WE are service men and service
women. That is our aim-to De OIL
service to this country"
With those words Theodore Roose-
yelt. son of the late ex-President
Roosevelt, summed up his speech on
the aims and principles of the Amer
ican Legion, delivered before the
Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland
O. Three things, he declared, were
agreed upon In organizing the Legion.
They we're:
That the Legion should be purely
service organization with absolutely
no distinction of rank between gen.
eral and private, admiral and COB.
That the Legion must be nom
partisan and must concern itself with
policies, not politics.
That there must be no distinction
drawn between branches of service
between those who served overseas
and those who waited at home.
"The American Legion is going TO
he the biggest stabilizing influence In
America, in these disturbed times ne
said He cited letter from MS IA
ther, written in 1918 in which the for
mer president predicted that the dan
ger In this country lay in the tendency
TO swing from extreme TO extreme
from radicalism to reaction and vice
versa.
To show that the Legion does not
care for politics Mr.. Roosevelt pointed
out that the first national commander
Colonel Lindsey, was a Democrat
"while l." he said, "am suspected OF
being n Republican"
1.-THE United States army" he con-
tinued. "was democratizing infiu-
ence, contrary to the belief of many
He told of many instances in his regi-
ment to show the abolition of class
distinction in the service.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
GREETING CABLED BY D'OLIER
Leaion Commander Recalls Sixth An
niversary of Great Britain's En-
trance Into World War.

On the sixth anniversary of Great
Britain's entrance into the World War
Franklin D'Olier, national commander
of the American Legion, cabled the
following greeting to Field Marshal
Earl Haig and Admiral Sir David
Beatty:
Honor to the statesmen who had
the courage to assume the responsible
ity of that decision. Honor to the
British millions who, with valor un-
surpassed and hearts of oak. executed
that decision on Britain's many fronts.
When we contemplate what would
have been the state of affairs in the
world today had not Britain acted as
she did and when she did, the trials
and difficulties of the present hour,
however vexatlous they may seem now
to be, sink into comparative insignifi-
canoe.
Omitted States forces have had the
privilege of service on land and sea
under British high command. The
memories of the associations of those
great days will never perish. They
will perpetuats themselves in our
hearts and thus serve to perpetuate
the indissoluble friendship Of the Brit.
ish and American peoples"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
Short Candle Burned Out.

Mamie Chappelle Emanuel 81, a
generation ago was a shining figure on
Broadway who exemplified the art of
joy living. He was agent for brand
of champagne which he distributed
freely at dinners which he gave In or
der to introduce people to it. They
had to be people of wealth and social
standing to make 1t worth while for
him. He earned big money. spent 1t
freely, had a great gift of companion
ship, which constituted his chief equip
ment for his business, was immensely
popular with the kind of people whose
trade was desirable, and used to boast
that for years at time he never saw
the sun. Daylight in New York wasn't
worth while. Nothing happened. His
wife was Billie Burke's sister She
divorced him. He has just died. at
the age of fifty-fve. No man had more
good times in his life than he. We
wonder If he was as happy as he made
other people, and doubt 1t. Prohibi-
ton knocked out his business. He
found nothing else worth living for
Waterbury American.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
NO INTRODUCTION is NEEDED
"speak to the Buddy With the But
ton," Slogan Adopted by
Ohio Post.

Speak to the buddy with the but
ton" is the appeal expressed In a
resolution passed by the Franklin
county council of the American Le-
gion in Ohio. This policy has been
adopted by many other posts. The
resolution follows:
Whereas, during our service In the
World War we greeted each other
whenever we met and ate, slept fough'
and shot craps together without IN
PRODUCTION; and
whereas, In civilian life. we are
compelled to remain closer to custom
Be It resolved. That the members
of the American Legion of Franklin
county, O.. shall in the future regard
the American Legion emblem as an
open introduction between wearers OF
same thereby creating a more close
knit and friendly organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

Listing among its members former
United States army nurse who holds
decorations for valor from Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium, the London
post of the American Legion Is active
ly engaged in cementing the friendship
between the two English-speaking
countries. The post, which has ITO
members draws its personnel from the
American embassy, American consul
ates, the U. S. Shipping Board, Ameri-
can Relief Administration, U. S. Army
Liquidation Commission, Graves Regis
tration Service and from host of pro-
fessions and businesses. In 1t are law
yers, chemists, journalists. engineers,
statesmen, Wallets and chauffeurs, all
Joining in the activities of the first unit
of the American Legion to be estab-
lished in Europe.
Miss Alice Emerson Findley is the
woman member of the post. She
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
over The CLOUDS
There Majesty Of Aerial Perspec-
tive Can Be Realized.
Writer Describes His Observations on
an Airplane Trlp-view Not to
Be Compared With That
at Sea Level.

The full majesty of the aerial per-
spective can only be realized, writes
Edward =. Warner In the Yale Re-
view. when one is above the clouds
and the earth is shut off from view.
In flying on an overcast day. when
heavy banks of cumulus clouds lie at
about 5000 feet, 1t is possible TO ex-
perience within u minute or two ev-
cry degree of fog and sunshine.
When one is passing into the clouds
the lower surfaces of which are al
most perfectly fiat, there is an in
Simultaneous transition from shadow to
complete atmospheric opacity, simi-
lar in appearance to dense fog at
the ground hut differing somewhat
from II in feeling. for the interior OF
cloud seems TO be ''drier," the air less
saturated with water vapor, than the
fogs which are met with at sea or
ashore. If the climb be continued a
few hundred feet farther, the airplane
passes again into clear air, but into
air now of clarity and brightness
worthy of Mediterranean skies and
not at all to be compared with that at
sea level.
Above lies an almost cloudless sky,
a sky the perfection of whose azure
tints makes one long for the brush and
the skill of Maxfield Parrish to make
permanent record where memory
quickly fades and where photography
cannot even suggest. Below, ahead,
and all round, are the cumulus clouds,
but they present a very different as
pect from that seen from the ground.
The lower surfaces are fiat and unin-
teresting, but the upper parts are Ike
colossal pillows which are constantly
changing, rolling, eddying, whipping
to pieces, and forming again. The low
er surfaces lie In shadow-a fact
which often gives to the most innocent
and fieecy of clouds the threatening
black appearance of thunder heads,
but the upper surfaces are just
enough shaded in spots by the uneven
ness of contour to afford relief, so that
they are not utterly dazzling.
The clouds are so sharply defined
against the sky, so opaque, that II Is
as difficult to believe that they con-
sist of yielding vapor as it is for most
people to believe in the reality of the
ghosts of the traditional ghost stories
beings who retain all their earthly
appearance and habiliments yet nave
no substance to resist thrust or
blow. A novice in flying Is likely TO
draw himself together and brace hlm-
self In his seat almost involuntarily In
anticipation of the impact as the air
plane dives at $50 feet second toward
the white mass ahead, a mass whlch
seems at least as solid as a snowdrift.
There is no impact, no hesitation when
the cloud is reached, but the passen-
ger suddenly realizes that he can no
longer see the blue above, that he can
not even see the wing tips of the air
nlane. though he knows that in few
seconds he will return to the conui-
tions of the ground dwellers, SO FAR as
their view of the sky is concerned.