davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Island Teachers May
Go To [. A. Meeting
Department Calls Attention Of Teach
erS To Convention - Interesting
Program To Be Given At Salt
Lake, July 40.

Teachers OF Hawaii who intend go
ng to the mainland this summer will
have an opportunity for visiting the
convention of the National Education
association at Salt Lake City, Utah,
from July 4 to 10, inclusive.
There are a large number of teach
ers IN the Territorial who are mem
bers of the n. f. A, and those who
plan to visit the Salt Lake convention
may be officially accredited as dele
gates from Hawaii if they will make
application to the department of pub
lie instruction at Honolulu.
The convention will hold its prin-
cipal sessions in the great Mormon
Tabernacle at Salt Lake. Especially
important will be the discussions this
year because of the present embarras-
sing situation in which the schools OF
the country find themselves owing to
the lack of adequate and efficient
teaching personnel.
important Discussions On Program
Survival Of the Professional Spirit
Despite Economic Pressure and Social
Unrest.
Recognition of Education as Relat-
ed TO Our National Life.
Necessity of the Unity of the Pro
fession in Obtaining Needed Legisla'
ton.
Proper Relation of the Superintend.
ent and Board of Education to the
Teaching Body with Respect to Ad'
min.stration.
Relation of Teacher Shortage to
Educational Standards.
Legal Status of the City Superinten
dents of Schools.
Fiscal Independence of City Boards
of Education.
Shortage of Teachers in Rural Com
munities, a National Calamity.
The Extension of Education in
Country Life.
State Superintendent to Meet
The Council of State Superinten
dents will ho1' IN important two-days
confer~-.,e preceding the general ses
ions. The National Council will hole
fits sessions on Monday, July 5.
Sunday. July 4, VII be designated
on the program as Musical Sunday
The program of patriotic music under
the auspices of the teachers and musi
cal associations of Salt Lake City anc
the State of Utah ear that Musica.
Sunday will be one of the great days
of the convention.
Preparation of the program for this
great meeting is in the hands of the
president OF the association, Mrs
Josephine Corliss Preston, who not
only takes into account in the program
1.-THE actual needs of the hour but looks
ahead to shape readjustments anc
Tendencies for the future welfare o.
our schools.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
CHURCHILL
WORKED GOOD NEWS
AGAINST THE BAD

LONDON, March 8 - Winston
Churchill, who was First Lord of the
Admiralty at the time of the Dardanel.
les expedition, used to act as censor
of the official communicates given out
concerning that Inflated campaign,
says Admiral Sir Douglas Brownrigg.
Sir Douglas was chief censor during
the war and has written his expert
ences in a book entitled 'Indiscretions
of the Naval Censor" One day Mr..
Churchill said to the Admiral, for
this business, l am chief censor, not
you.
"Mr. Churchill had a knack for
framing communicates" the Admiral
states. He was also a bit of a gam
bier, that is, he would hold on to a
bit of bad news for a time OF the
chance Of getting a bit of good news
to publish as an Offset, and | must say
that it not infrequently came off"
Admiral Brownrigg used to visit
the First Lord in his bedroom at 9:15
a. m, and show him the cables and
radios that had been received during
the night. Mr.. Churchill, he says,
presented a most extraordinary
spectacle, perched up in a huge bed
with the whole of the Counterpart
Uttered with dispatch boxes, red and
%colors, and a stenographer sitting at
the foot. Mr.. Churchill himself with
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
FIGHTING PLANE WILL
FINISH POLAR FLIGHT

LONDON, March 25-The British
Expedition to the South Pole, which
plans to start in July next, will use
a kangaroo" airplane, formerly d"
fighting machine, for the final
of the journey. This plane VIII be
fitted with skis instead of wheels to
enable it to land in The
The aircraft will make its actual
start from the Great Barrier, and will
proceed to. the South Pole. over the
great glacier, and then across known
but unnamed mountains.
1t is proposed to take a crew of
|rrt less than four, in addition to
which a sledge containing a tent,
shovels, cooking stove and camping
equipment and provisions for at least
10 weeks must be carried. These
provisions and the sledge necessary
in the event of an accident, which
might compel the party to return to
the base on foot, will weigh approx
imately $50 pounds.
The kangaroo" vas one of the
latest fighting bombers designed for
the British Air Ministry, and at the
time of the armistice was largely used
on the anti-submarine patrol service.
The machine is a biplane measuring
IS feet from wing-tip to wing-tip, and
is fitted with twin engines developing
$50 horsepower.
One great trouble to be overcome
is the question of cooling, or rather
the heating of the engine, as the tenn
perature which will be experienced is
only ~ degrees above zero in sum
lmer, and experiments are now being
carried out with a view to overcoming
the difficulty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
FARM WAGES GO OVER
TOP IN UNITED STATE S

WASHINGTON, March 25-Farm
wages were the highest in the history
of the United States last year, the
Department of Agriculture announces
For labor hired, by the month with
board, the average for the country as
"a whole was $39.S2, without board. 1t
was $500. Harvest wages per day
with board reached the top figure of
|S448 in the North Central States west
of the Mississippi River. The lowest
farm wage are in the South Atlantic
States, with the South Central States
next lowest. Monthly wages with
board were highest in the Western
States, including the Mountain and
Pacific States where the average was
1926 while without board it was
$S7.12.
Farming operations of 1919 produc'
ed crops that had a value at the farm
that was 11.S per cent above 1918,
and animal products 90 percent above,
but in the gain in wages of farm labor
was relatively greater. Wages by the
month with board increased IA pei
cent, without board 1873 per cent and
day wages in harvest, 1873 per cent.
"These figures indicate" says the
Department of Agriculture, that the
farm laborer is still regaining the
! ground he lost, relatively, early in the
rar movement Oh prices VI
liar H.. Ger 1915. This wage
recovery in 1918 as vel
as in 1919. Ncovery has moi
vet been acc ,Inplished.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
CALIFORNIA WOMEN GIVE
KOKUA TO PEACE DOCUMEIN

California women are strongly IN
favor of the immediate ratification of
the League OF Nations, according to
DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, presi-
dent of Mills College of Oakland n
recent representative of the Calltor-
mia League of Women of Ratification
of the Peace Treaty and of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women's Clubs
at Washington.
DR.. Reinhardt arrived on the Manoa
to attend the Mission Centennial She
said that the women of California
want no more war and they believe in
the efficacy of the covenant of the
League of Nations to prevent it. She
told how she had presented the senate
committee in Washington on January
10 with a petition bearing the names
of 10000 California women, asking
that the peace treaty be ratified at
once.
Accompanying Mrs. Rcinhardt TO
Honolulu are Mrs. John II. Perine, a
graduate of Mills College who is here
TO visit aIumnae members in the Is
lands, and w. w. Henry, Of Berkeley,
DR.. Reinhardt's father.
DR.. Reinhardt took the presidency of
MlllS 1blltEt dbpul S'Ntll N'"io NSc
and in that time she has raised the
standard of the girls university to the
point where il is recognized by the
A. sCciation of American Colleges and
Universities as fourth in the list OF
leading institutions of higher educa-
ton in California. The other three are
the University of California, Leland
Stanford Jr, university and Pomona
Cp1laGa
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers In Probate No. 1852
In the matter of the estate of Kaku-
20 Nobu, late of Lahaina, Maui, T. H.,
Deceased.
Petition Of Suyeno Nobu, widow Of
said deceased, for the appointment Of
F.. N. Lufkin as administrator of said
Estate.
1T is ORDERED, that Thursday,
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1920, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter
as the same may be heard, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said
petition in the Court Room of Thu
Court at Wailuku, County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii.
Dated April 5th, 1920.
BY THE COURT:
HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk of said Court.
(Seal of Court.
- On M
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
MODEST BRlToNS
PUT AWAY BADGES

LONDON, March 12-War badges
are vanishing in England. For some
months after the fighting was over,
almost every man in the street wore
some kind of badge. Now they are
all disappearing rapidly.
The service insignia which has sur
yived in greater nucbers is the silver
active service badge, but its popular
ity may be attributed to the fact that
it is the most ornate of the lot. Few
men now sport their %regimental crests
or their honorary ribbons in London
streets.
Other things sartorial, popularized
during the war. have remained in fav-
or. The officers Toothbrush moust-
ashe, for instance, continues to be the
vogue and with it generally appears
one Of the leather-headed swagger
canes affected by British subalterns
before their rehabilitation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
DANIELS FoRESEES
TRANSPAClFlC AIR
FLIGHT VERY SOON

WASHINGTON, April 7~-Discussing
a provision in the annual naval ap-
preparation bill for the preservation of
the ~seaplane n CA, which made the
first transatlantic flight, Secretary
Daniels told the senate naval affairs
committee that in two years or less
the nation would also have a machine
which had flown cross the Pacific,
In answer to questions the secretary
said he had as yet 20 detailed plans
for the proposed trans-Pacific flight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
SOLDIERS FIRE ON CIVILIANS

BERLIN, AprII 6-UOTUTtU FTVHCH
at Frankfort late yesterday
fired on a crowd of civilians accord
ing to a private message which says
that increased resentment of French
occupation of that city has been aus
ed by the incident. Many rumors are
current in Berlin to the effect that the
United States IS sending a note to
the French government, demanding
the withdrawal of troops to within the
original lines of the French zone of
occupation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Yours truly,
CHIEKO MORIYAMA
New School Games Appreciated

Mrs. Mary Close, physical instruct
or of the Young Women's Christian
Association, Honolulu, who has been
on Maui for the past week visiting
the various schools on this island,
has aroused much enthusiasm among
teachers and pupils alike through the
interesting new games and exercises
she has introduced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09

an enormous cigar in his mouth; a
glass of warm water on the table by
his side, and a writing pad on his
knee. On n occasion he had a badly
swollen face, and with two turns of a
flannel badage round it and a scanty
lock escaping here and there, pre-
scented a truly extraordinary picture.
The cigar, however, was still there
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
CRUISE STARTS IN JUNE

ANNAPOLIS, April Announce
ment was made last night that the
~battleships Connecticut, Michigan,
Minnesota, Kansas, South Carolina,
and New Hampshire will comprise
the squadron on which the midship-
men of the United States Naval AGA
DENY will make the annual summer
cruise. The battleships will leave An
napolis early in June and Hawaii will
be the first stop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
DR.. S. ~YAMASHIRO

Vineyard Street, WaiIuku, (back of
Maui Hotel
Office Hours-9 a. m. to II m; 7 p. m.
to 8 p. m. Sundays a. m. to II m.
Phone-243-A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Vacation Next Week

The usual Easter vacation which
was postponed this year to coincide
with the missionary centennial week,
will begin next week. The schools
will re-convene on April 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
SCHOOL NOTES
PuukOlii School Knows
How To Get Equipment

Editor Maui News,
Dear Sir: The Puukolii School
gave a very interesting and profitable
entertainment on the March q in the
Puukolii Theater. The house was
packed and we took in $40.
We will buy base ball outfit, net
and volley ball, a photograph and
records a dictionary of facts, and a
basket ball.
Yours truly,
PUUKOLU SCHOOL REPORTER
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
MIS- o S
o r S A L E

THE GRAND HOTEL has secured the
services of a first class barber from
Honolulu and has TeOpened its
modern and sanitary barber shop.
The best of service al Honolulu
prices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09

Another Hand to "Rock the Cradle
Mother-"Would you like to come
and rock the baby for a bit, Tommy
Tommy-"Rather! but haven't got
a rock,"-LOndon Mail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Rain Makes Garden Grow
Puukolii, Maui, T. H..
March 26. 1920

NdICu ~, Lou
Editor Maui News,
Dear Sir: On Monday there was
plenty of ram. The plants are all
fresh. Tuesday was a clear day. The
dust was flying about the road, after
he rain. Today is a rainy day. Our
garden looks very nice because the
rain came.
We cannot go out to play. 1t is
very rainy.
NOurc frI1lV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1920.
WHAT MEDAL FOR ATKINSON?

Now that Brent Dow Atkinson, he
young man who deiantlY refused to
obey the draft law is safely at home
after serving two years OF a l5Noar
term In the federal prison, Wc Wondc"
what kind of victory medal he Will
ask for the service he has rendered
his country in the world war one
button we feel certain he viii never
wear viii be the insignia of the Amer
lean LEGION That body viii give him
the cold shoulder as long as he lives,
and rightly it should
There is much clamOr. these days
from certain quarters, for amnesty
for all such slackers as Allinson The
war is over. why should they be held
longer. it is contended. Let EN- 40.
certain pacifst and political office
seekers advise, and judging from Al.
1inson's case it looks as tho the gov
ernment is taking the advice
But what O fthe example that It
sets for the future? Who knows but
that at some future time and it may
not be long our country will again be
at war? Again it may be necessary
TO resort to the draft system % raise
s'ii tAi III
Why should the Allinson type of
young men, when the next call comes
go to war and take chances Of losing
their lives or being MANNED for the
remainder Of their days?
What terrors will 15-year sent
ence in a federal prison have when
they know that as soon as the war is
over they will be pardoned End sent
home, sound in body and mind?
The release of Allison and his kind
must crate on the nerves of the
American soldier who went to war
and hrayaly took what came, more !
than does the nations hesitancy to
do something in he form Of a bonus
for the soldier that he might regain /.
somewhat OF his losses during his per. |
iod Of service, while those who stay
ed at home were making their big
war wages
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
THE WAGE. AWARD.

Why are the railroad workers some
what dissatisfied with the wage
award?
Tho increase, while not by any
means meeting the expectations of tn .
men. are substantial and will aid con,
Eiderably in helping to meet the in
creased cost of living. Should not the
men be satisfied with them. recognil-
ing the fact that the public mus. paw,
and that $500 100000 is no sum to be
sneeZed at?
This is certainly one side of the
question. Six hundred millions il .
good round sum But what does #
amount to to the individual worker?
He is interested in The number of
cents per hour or day increase tina;
he, rs an individual actually gets.
The average wage OF section han
the lowest paid classification under
the aWard-Wil be, it is authorize
tively estimated approximately $lcl
81 month That is abou. $25 week.
The average wage of a passenger
engineer the highest pai1 classiiiga-
tion under the award will be apuut
$3.50 per month"; or about $40 a Wocr.
These are averages There are just
as many section hands ana cngiueers
who viii get less than these averages
a. there are those who win gel moro
And IN between come the intormc-
utate gr9dcs.
Nha1 does this mean? All authari-
ties government and private are
agreed that the average Increase in
the general cost Of living since 1913
Evening star., 1920-05-12
SUGGESTS EXCISE
TAX ON PAPER

Imposition of an excise tax upon
print paper as means Of bringing
about conservation Of paper was
recommended in 9 memorandum sub
mitted today by c. B. Ames. assistant
to the Attorney General, - Chairman n
Reed Of the Senate manufactures sub
committee investigating the paper
situation.
According to Mr.. Ames. 1t was said.
congress has ample power to impose
such q tax. whether the paper 10 in in.
terstate commerce or not. and would,
and relieve the present print paper
situation.
OpD0ses Raise In PSstaxe.
Regarding suggestions that postal
rates on newspapers be increaled in
An enort to curtail paper consumption
oy reducing circulation. Mr.. Ames took
the view that this would involve NJ .
pers transmitted through the mails In
interstate commerce and would affect
only. small number Of papers. For
that reason he was Of the opinion thai
% such a step would not have the de-
Charges Against c...1,...
Gnarses saIs, that Canadian print paper
by which competition 10 virtuaiiv re-.
moved among themselves and that
they charge American puh1j shsrs
more than those in the Dominion were
To-Day made by witnesses before the
committee. This combination. the
committee was told. was broneht
about through the formation in 1eIs
OF the Canadian Export PAPER Com
pany. Ltd. as selling agency for
| the Canadian mills.
This testimony was given BY Victor
F. Lawson. publisher Of the chic. -
News. and j. f. Gefaell Of New YorE
sales manager for the Interstate pain
and Paper Company. This comnanv
the latter told the committee, controls,
about % per cent Of the Canadian
paper idap,io output, but he said virtually
| publishers by the remaining Is ner
| cent as asked by the sales company.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
WILL MEET TOMORROW
IN BREAD PRICE INQUIRY
,, Other Matters to Come Before Sen.
/ ate District Com

The Senate District COMMITTEES hal
been called to meet tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock. 10 mako plans for an In
vesugation Of the price Of bread in the
District. under the resolution recsntlv
adopted by the Senate
Senator Sherman, chairman OF the
! committee. was expected to return TO
Washington today. but telegraphed he
could not be here until Friday. The
meeting tomorrow will be presided over
by Senator Dillingham;. ranking repub-
lican member Of the committee.
Other matters which probably will,
be considered by the committee to-
morrow are the Mapes biil ana fhe
Jones substitute relating to the
method OF appropriating for the Dis
trlct. and the nomination OF Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor to be . member OF
the District rent commission to All
the vacancy caused by the resiena
| tion OF Guy Mason.
Ordinarily. nominations are referred
to a subcommittee for oonside era tion
but the committee may act directly
| upon the nomination Of Mrs Taylor
tomorrow because Of the need Of AN
ing the rent commission promptly.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Woodthrop and W. & L.
Special Corsets

We are showing some beautiful Cor
sets in these two models. For beauty Of
material and correctness of line, they
are unusually good, and are dainty in
the finishing touches as we'll. There are
white or pink brocade models and others
of white or pink satin, with elastic or
non-elastic tops and light or heavier
boning. Some styles of fine coutil, with
low tops or waist line effects.
One of white satin brocade, with elastic
waist line top. SIS.
White Silk Batiste Corset, for slender
figure, $lase.
White Satin Low Topped Corset, SIC =
Short White Satin Corset, with elastic
waist line for very slender girls, IS.
All Of these are good bridal corsets.
Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
"This1l make it Grow, Daddy"

Thousands of men and women
are growing hairless every day
and don't know the reason why.
This is indeed a pity. because loss
3f hair comes from neglect
Few Of US get bald in a day and
we all have ample warning when
our hair is thinning out.
Partisan Sage is a most efficient
hair invigorator. but to imme-
diately check any further loss of
hair and quickly start a new
growth II must be rubbed into the
scalp so the starved hair roots can
readily absorb il and get the vital
stimulation so badly needed You
will surely be delighted with the
/ first application. for your hair and
4 scalp usually look and feel 100 per
cent better.
Partisan Sage Is not expensive
( It's a scientific preparation that
supplies hair needs-a clean. nom
sticky. antiseptic liquid that 10 sold
at drug stores everywhere with
guarantee to give you perfect sat
, isfaction or money refunded
!. Good-look ing hair is half the
personal appearance. Negle c t
means dull. thin. lifeless hair and
perhaps badness. while little
attention now helps insure thick
and lustrous hair for years to
/ come No matter what your hair
troubles. try Partisan Sage mas
sage tonight.-P copies Drua
stores will supply you.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
New Net F1ouncings for Maytime Frocks

Exquisite Soft, White Net Flouncings, with pleatcd
res and hemstitced tucks especially appropriate for
fashionng the pretty May Procession rocks and Grad
iiation Dresses.
In three widths rs inches for the smaller Children
SO and 50 inches for the larger girls and for women
500 to $500 yard.
Aes First
Evening star., 1920-05-12
MASARKY REMAINS HERE,
Official Announcement Comes To-
day From Warsaw.

Jan Masaryk. charge of the Czecho-
slovakian legation here. will not be
transferred to Warsaw. as officially
announced AT Prague May Z. the lega-
tion was notified today in an Official
ca hlesram from the Csech a initial
No explanation was made Of the
change OF plan.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Victrolas in Mahogany, Walnut and Oak

These four popular models
are Available in all finishes. If
you are going to have music iii
your home this summer, the
Nictrola is the instrument you
want.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Cherokee Fiber
Rugs
Linoleun,s of Quality

The range of selections is as broad as
the uses to which it can be. put. either for
domestic purposes or for Offices and public
buildings. where servceability is absolutely
essential
Patterns embrace plain parquet patterns
checkerboard squares. coin designs. mosaic ef-
fects. tile and MORE designs All Of the colorings
are fast and imbedded into the fiber of the
lnoleum
Printed Linoeums. sl.o0 to $l.5e
Inlaid Lnoleums, $l50 to $780,
Granite Linoleums. Sz.25
Moire Linoeums. $500 to Sz7S.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Neu Rag Rugs
The Attractive Fiber Rugs

Embracing such wel1-known weaves as
Rattania and Cherokee; mostly plain effects.
with stenciled designs; two, three and four
color combinations and prettier than i'll any