davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Municipality Builds
Apartment Houses for
American Officers

COBLENz, Nov. 25-(Associated
Press Mail)-Apartment houses built
by the municipality of Coblenz, aid
ed by the German government, were
opened recently for accommodation
exclusively of officers of the Ameri-
can Forces in Germany and their
families. The purpose of the houses
is to relieve the crowded condition of
the city which has been a problem
ever since the Allied troops reached
the Rhine.
There are 80 apartments of five
rooms each and all modern conven-
fences, in the new buildings now be-
ing taken over by the American fam
lilies. Work on these apartments was
started about two years ago to allevi-
ate, as the Germans put it, can in
bearable situation" as mo roof is
large enough to cover two families"
Additional quarters for non-commis-
stoned officers and their families are
also under construction.
Allied army officers say that the
population of Coblenz perhaps has
been harder pressed by the army re-
QUESTION of quarters than any other
occupied city. All available space for
offices and billets has been under re-
QUESTION for nearly three years, but
German officials hope the new apart
ment houses will considerably i'm.
prove the present crowded condition
of the city.
In Coblenz there are about 5000
rooms under requisition by the Am
erican army, the general policy of
billeting being similar in all the
as occupied by the French, Bri-
fish and Belgians. In the majority
of cases, Allied families have been
quartered in the same houses or
apartments with German families, the
Allied families occupying a separate
part of the house so far as practic-
able and using the kitchen and bath
in common with the German occu-
pant.
AS a consequence, disputes have
arisen and the town major or billet
ing officer is often called upon to set.
tie them. These disagreements al
most invariably have their origin due
to the joint use of the kitchen. Be-
of this difficulty, the policy has
universally been adopted of installing
wherever possible, a separate kitchen
for the Allied family.
Generally, when a house or apart,
ment has been taken over, the Ger
mans have been permitted to take
their furniture and personal belong.
ings with them. In the American
area it is stated, however, that only
in exceptional cases have Germans
been required to vacate their homes
or apartments entirely. One eight
room school building in Coblenz was
requisitioned exclusively for children
of American officers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS

Tenders will be received up to IL
o'clock M, Wednesday,, December %,
1921, at which time they will be pub
licly opened by the County Clerk of
the County of Maui, for the transpor-
tation of school children:
From Waialua and Kamalo to Ka-
luaaha School, Molokai and return.
From Puukolii, Honokowai and Ke-
kaa and Olowalu to Kamehameha III
School, Lahaina and return.
From Kaeleku and Haou to Hama
School, Hama and return: and
From Honokohau to Honokohua
School and return, in accordance with
specifications on file in the Office on
the County Clerk of the County Of
Maui.
Proposals must be on forms which
may be procured from the County
Clerk. u IJ4S&
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated December 18th, 1921.
WIN. FRED KAAE, .
County Clerk, County of Maui.
(Dec. 16, 20, %, 27.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Politics Is Played
Against Health in
Philippine Islands

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 2-(Associated
Press MaiD-Governor General Wood
has started an intensive campaign to
improve health conditions in the Phil
ilppine Islands by teaching the peo-
pie how to avoid and combat the
most common diseases which sap the
vitality of the country. He has In
structed the director of the Philippine
health service to prepare a circular
setting forth the causes of various
diseases and the methods which Ear
be used to prevent them and stamp
them out. The circulars are to be
posted in public places in every mu
nicipality of the islands, and are to
be read to every class in the public
schools throughout the archipelago.
Saving Baby Lives
I'VE must spare no effort to I'm
prove general health conditions In
the islands," said General Wood. I'VE
must especially pay attention to the
need for combating infant mortality.
We must avoid unnecessary wastage
of life"
Addressing the women's clubs of
Manila, General Wood said: Politics
has been and still is being played
against human life, but we are going
to stop it here in the Philippines. We
must have a centralized control of
the sanitary system of the islands-one
that will act without political hamper
ings. We need more hospitals
throughout the islands, we need
o nurses throughout the pro
vinces.
1.-TWO thirds of the babies who die
in infancy could be saved. One third
Of all babies born, die In the first
year and two thirds of these deaths
are preventable. The sanitary sys'
tenn is responsible for many OF the
deaths. Undernourished mothers form
the escond great reason for the many
deaths, and too much polished
rice is the chief reason for under.
nourished mothers. More meat and
vegetables and unpublished rice should
be eaten"
Necessities Shown
Governor General Wood mentioned
four necessities for better living:
First-More hospitals throughout
the provinces.
Second-More dispensaries in the
provinces.
Third-Better distribution of med
icines.
Fourth-Additional nurses in the
islands.
There are only $50 trained nurses
In the islands-there are 900 munci
palities-this is practically one nurse
for every town." said the governor
general. 1--WE should have at least s.,
600 trained nurses in the islands t
care for mothers and tI guard agains'
plaques. With capable instruction in
FAINT mortality could b. more than
cut in half"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Paris Autumn Salon
Full Of Surprises
For Lovers of Art

PARIS, Nov. 10-(Associated Press
Mail)-The Autumn Salon which has
opened it's 14th exhibition proclaims
that it is open to all formulas" and
it has proved it by giving publicity
to schools Or crazes like, Cubism.
Futurism and Dadaism. Extreme ex.
amples of these practices, however,
are not prominent in this years New
Salon, Societe National des Beaux
Arts, which strikes a note of moder-
nifty and of living effort that con-
trasts with the museum like effect
produced by the older salons.
The effort is made to embrace ev-
cry branch of art in addition to paint
ing and sculpture. There are sections
for books, music, the dance and fash
ions, the latter showing the latest
creations of celebrated dressmakers.
This year two new sections have
been added, those of moving pictures
and the theater.
One room is devoted to a striking
show of Russian art, another for q
group of Belgian artists. American
work, including exhibits by so artists
is placed with that of the others in
general, as it would be difficult to
give a room to each of the ~ coun-
tries represented.
No special picture has established
itself as the picture of the exhibition.
There has been more talk and more
printed about a picture that is not on
show, because the jury refused 1t,
than about any other.
This rniaafad yyOrH fo m @NrkuolA -
Miss Maria Ricotti, an actress, one of
the v portraits sent in by KEGS van
Dongen, whose portrait of Antatole
France was a striking feature of the
last New Salon. Judged by the re-
productions in the press, this portrait
was ruled out as being too normal to
represent a Dongen. The dress Is
black and so give no room for the
Dutch painters striking color power,
and the eyes seem almost natural In
size instead of occupying a third Of
the face as usual with this artist.
Another picture which the crowd Is
making sure of seeing Is Francis Pr
cabia's Hot Eyes," which has also
had the distinction of wide ~reproduc-
ton. Two concentric circles with
circumference outlined in color, oc-
cupy the upper half of the canvas, q
hand is outlined below and a small
circle with certain mathematical lines
are placed between. Various things
are written in paint across the can
vas, much as lesser artists inscribe
sentiments on walls.
Mr.. Picabia, head of the Dadaists,
until he accommodated them some
months ago, has another work of
similar brilliancy. called for some
reason, "The Cacodylate Eye" which
is entirely in writing except for a
photograph of the artist of passport
size, stuck on the canvas. Mr.. Plea
bia o signs his work "Picabia, Ie
Loustic" or Buffoon.
A total of $500 works were offered
for the Salon but only $500 places
were available to hang them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
= u 4 u 4 = 4 4 8. 4 :. y = :,
OUTGOING MAIL .
. :, y !, {. {. :. {. !, :. :. \ 4 q !, =

= y :. y 4 4 4 }. 4 4 4 4 = = y 4 {,
Haiku-Twice daily mail closes at
500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. daily mail
closes at 500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Honokohau (HonoIua) - Tuesday
and Friday at 400 D. m.
Hana-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 900 a. n.
kahului-Twice daily at 500 a. m.
and 100 p. m.
kaupo-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 500 a. m.
keahua-Daily at 600 a. m.
keanae-Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 900 a. m.
kihei-Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Saturday at 800 a. m.
kipahulu-Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 600 a.. m.
Lahaina-Daily except Wednesday
400 p. M; Wednesday 100 p. m. and
800 p. m.
Makawao-Daily. 900 a. m.
Maizena, Observation-Disclosures and
Saturday 500 a. m.
Pais-Twice daily 600 q. N and
100 p. m.
Pauwela-Twice daily 600 a. m. and
loo p. N.
Puunene-Twice daily 100 D. m.
and 500 p. m.
Waiakoa (kula)-Daily 600 a. m.
keomuku (Lanai)-Tuesday and
Friday 400 p. m.
MoIokai-Monday 400 p. m; Wed
nesday 500 D. m.
Hiio and all Hawaii ..IsIand-Wed-
nesday 100 p. m.
Saturday 400 pm.
Kohala, Mahukona, Kawaihae and
Kona every third Friday (Mauna LOAF
400 p. M; Kona every third Tuesday
(Mauna LOAF 400 p. m.
observation-disclosures 400 D. m; Wed
nesday 800 p. m; Friday 400 D. m;
Saturday $500 D. m.
Every third Thursday, (Mauna LOAF
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Maui Women's Club

The Music Department will hold a
rehearsal on Thursday next, Deem
Der 29th, at $3.50 p. m, in the Terri
torial Building. No notices will be
sent out for this meeting to the mem
bers of the Music Department, so
please remember the date and time
and be present, as a full attendance
of this department is necessary TO
make a success of the work in hand.
The Study Department held a very
interesting meeting Wednesday after
noon at the Territorial Building.
Parliamentary procedure has been
found not to be the dry and uninter-
esting subject it was expected to be
by some; on the contrary, consider
able fun is gotten out of the lessons.
as well as valuable information,
which is going to make better Off
GERS and club members of those be-
longing to this department.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Coming Events
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23
Basketball at Lahaina Armory.
Basketball at Waikiki Gym.
Community Tree at Spreckelsville,
S p. m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a
Military dance at Lahaina Armory.
Christmas Tree at Waihee, 3 p. m.
Christmas Tree Wailuku in Armory
S p. m.
Christmas Tree Waikapu, Z p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 20
The Yellow Jacket at Kahului
Theater.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
The Yellow Jacket at Pioneer
Theater, Lahaina.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80
The Yellow Jacket at Waikiki Hip
podrome.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81
Military dance at Lahaina Armory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
In The District Court
December 20

December ~
Territory of Hawaii VS.. KahikC
Kong Kee and Mrs. Moke Makuakane
Assault and battery. Mrs. Moke Ma
kuakane mol pros. Mrs. Kahiko Kong
Kee fined IS and SO costs.
j. p. Cockett, plaintiff, VS.. c. c
Conradt, defendant. Civil action. Enos
Vincent attorney for the defendant
filed December 10 a plea of abate
ment. Eugene Murphy, attorney for
the plaintiff, filed, December 20, a
replication to a plea in abatement
The court reserved judgment until
December %.
December %
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Tekeshita
Opium in possession. Forfeited bail OF
$780,
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Wal Flu and
8 others. Gambling with dice. For
feited bail of $50. .
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Society
OFFICERS

OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
Captain and Mrs. f. H. Parker en-,
tertained Monday night with a buffet
dinner for the officers of the Eagle
boats. The time till sailing was tax
en- up with bridge and dancing those
present were:
DR., and Mrs. Lightner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tougher, Mrs. Beggs, Miss as,
sell, Miss Boss, Miss Breede, Miss
Harper, Miss Sark, 1t. comdr. Doyle,
1t. Comdr. Ingraham, 1t. Smith, 1t.
Headlee, 1t. Stowe, 1t. Click, Ensign
Labiano, Kenneth Balm, and 1t,
Macklenberg.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Notice to Holders of Temper
airy Chaufeur's Certificates.

All holders of temporary ehauf-
feur's certificates for the County
of Maui are hereby notified and
warned that such temporary GER
tificates will not be recognized on
or after January I, 1922. and hold
ers thereof are subject to arrest
for operating motor vehicles on
the public highways.
p. J. GOODNESS,
Examiner of Ch%auffeurs.
dec. 16, 20, %, 27, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Church of the Good Shepherd

Christmas this year falls on Sun
day, a fitting day for Christmas. May
your hearts on that day echo to the
first Christmas carol, and be filled
with Christmas joy. We hope for your
fellowship with us at our Christmas
services:
Holy Communion at Z a. m.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Christmas music. A welcome to all.
J.. Charles Villiers, rector.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
In the Churches
Makawao Union Church
Rev. Augustine Jones, Minister.
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Wailuku Union Church.


Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.
Evening Worship, z p. m.
The American nation forbids any
mar to be its President until he shall
have arrived at least at the age OF
thirty-fve. Before that, his youth and
his i~mmaturity unfit him for the grave
responsibilities of his position of
trust. One of the most amazing
things about Jesus was his compari-
alive youth. At the age of thirty he
offered himself as the Saviour of the
race, destined to sway centuries to
come, and at the age of thirty-three
declared his work to be finished. On
Christmas Sunday, Mr.. Jones will
preach on the words-"Unto us a Son
is given and the government shall be
upon his shoulder" The sermon is
entitled, 1.-The Rule of the Young
Man"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
The Community Church, LahaIna

w. A. Tate, Minister and Director of
Americanization for West Maui
Services held the first and third
Sunday evenings in the month at 1880
p. m. in Baldwin Kindergarten. Bible
School every Sunday at 10 a. m. All
are cordially welcomed to these SER
vices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
NEW BEER BILL
PRESS)

IASSOOTh lED TNESSI
WASHINGTON, Dec. PA bill in
troduced in the house of representa-
tives yesterday would permit the
manufacture of beer with a 2.75 per-
zen alcoholic content and provides
for a tax of $3.50 a barrel, the rev
enue derived therefrom to be devoted
to soldiers bonuses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

St. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Midnight Mass, Saturday, Christ
mas Eve.
Masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Sunday.
Our Lady Of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Joseph H. Trask, Jr., was host
at a bridge tea, given in honor of
Miss Dawn Williams at Mrs. Trask's
home in Wailuku, Thursday after
noon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The
guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. C.
e. Chatterton, Mrs. David S. Wads-
worth, Mrs. Walter A. Engle, Mrs. J.
S. B. Mackenzie, Mrs. Charles Saw
age and Mrs. Leslie Burr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
ANNOUNCEM EMIT

American Fruit G Vegetable Stand
announces that after January l, 1922,
the price of vegetables will be reduc-
ed 10 to 40 percent to cash purchas-
ers only.
If. JOSE ABREU, Mgr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Obitu
FRANK vAscoNcElLos. sR.

FRANK VASCONCELLOS, SR.
One of the oldest employees of Ka-
hului railroad, Frank V~asconcellos,
ST., died at his home in Kahului yes
terday morning of heart trouble, aged
". For more than 80 years he had
been a trusted and faithful employee
of the company, in his later years as
Waterman. Funeral services were
held this morning and interment was
in the Catholic cemetery at Wailuku.
Mr.. V~asconcellos is survived by his
widow and eight children: John, head
mechanic of the railroad, Antoine,
Frank, Joe, Manuel, Nina and Mary.
During his long life on Maui he
made many friends and was univer-
sally liked by employers, fellow en-
ployes and social associates.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Good
and cheap wrapping or packing for
use when moving or travelling. Three
cents a pound. f. o. B. our Office.
Postage and Shipping extra. MAUI
NEWS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Steal Auto-Domingo Dias, a Fill
Pine, has confessed to the robbery OF
automobile parts from the Lahaina
Auto Supply Co., on Monday, last.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-30
VEGETABLES RAISED AND
 LIFTED

A certain general had planted a vegetable garden to the rear of his quarters He had tries several gar deners, with more or less success, when a former soldier, the owner of 8 profitable truck garden near the post offered his services. The gen eral engaged him, and in due course the garden looked flourishing, but a few vegetable found their way to the genreals table. As the end of the season approached, the general began a quiet investigation and was immed- lately confronted with a resignation and request for a letter of recomm- endation. He was kindly but a very man, and the recommen- dation was as follows: "This man succeeded in getting more out of my garden than any other gardener I have employed" ."-The Argonaut (San
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-30
HE OLD NEW WOMAN

Q those who live in the past there
 are no days like the old days. regard
 ieSs of the fact that what has hean ,s J0SO 'he same as what is expected fo,
 numerous accidentals and the ont
 ward appearance of things. But these ''o''eSSehtlais sometimes delude those
 "ho are In the sere and yellow days VI Vhelr life into believing that there
 IS some real difference in that per- Tod when they looked forward rather Vhan backward as compared with the present.
 It IS only natural, therefore. that .a gathering of matrons and grand mothers in Philadelphia the other dav should have deplored the ideas. the customs and the costumes of new woman, just as if there was any ess- entlal difference between those new women and themselves. These mat rons were severe on the paint the rouge and the skirts whose bottoms had srch intimate acquantanceship with the knees. But they could hardly De more shocked at modern dress than the modern girl is amused at what she consideres the freakish and outland- lsh attire of her grandmothers.
 The really convincing part of the meeting, however, came when some one propounded the question to these kindly and benevolent old ladies: What would you do if you were young again?" To this query, we are told, one replied that she would thain herself to be phisician, while another said that she would be a movie act ress. And in this way was the story that needs no explanation. Accident als of conventions or something else had led them from their hearts de- sire, but neither age nor feebleness had killed the desire. These elderly matrons showed that they are just as young women as old. And some cen -uries hence Mother Eve will still be mother of all her daughters Com nercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-30
FARMERS WILL ORGANIZE
 TO SHIP CREAM FROM HERE

W. E. Beeson, representing the Terry Dairy Company of Little Rock, was here today taking up the initial shipment of cream made by farmers near Prescott. This shipment con- tained only 20 gallons and was rather hurriedly gotten up, but large num- Der of farmers were present when MT. Beeson explained his proposition in the wareroom of the Prescott Hard ware Company.
 Today's shipment containing 160 pounds will net the shippers 34 cents per pound of butter fat extracted from the cream and each day the Terry Dairy Company will pay ac- cording to the prevailing Chicago markets which can be found in the daily papers. Every farmer attend ing the informal meeting today agreed to join an organization the purpose of which will be to make reg ular shipments of cream two or three times each week, and to greatly in- crease the shipments The Terry Dairy Company agrees to take all the cream shipped them regardless of the quantity, neither does the amount of cream shipped effect the price. MT Beeson said that his company is now equipping their plant to make 10000 pounds of butter a week and with this output there is small danger of taxing their capacity in the consump- tiOn of cream.
 This industry is declared by all who have tried ti to be one of the best and quickest money makers to be found by the COW owner. The Pres colt Hardware Company has consent ed to permit the use of their ware room and to furnish a man to take charge of the shipments free of charge until the organization of ship pers can be perfected and suitable shipping station established. A sec ond shipment will not likely be made until Wednesday, but large amount is expected to go forwrad on that day.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-30
JOKERS TOO PROMISCUOUS
 IN WRITING ABOUT STATE

Friends of the state who are at tempting to say clever things about it, should refrain from making such statement as:
 Many are not able even to locate Arkansas accurately without the aid of map"
 It is most charitable to presume that such statements are made in a jocular vein, for it cannot be be- lieved that anyone, much less friend of the state, would be guilty of such a remark made seriously. If the state cannot be located without the aid of a map, it is a reflection more upon the intelligence of the person himself than upon any fault of Arkansas. We are confident that any school child in the country can locate Arkansas as readily as California or New York.
 If it be true that there has been a time when Arkansas was the butt of ridicule, it must have been because little things were magnifed and the pig things that make for prosperity and enlightenment were minimized or ignored. The joker and the jester have been too promiscuous in writing the annals of this state. Such de- tractors must be discountenanced and the real facts must be brought to the of the world in every legiti- mate way.
 The good citizens of Arkansas are becoming weary of enacting the role of apologists. They have nothing toI apologize for, no more than has Bos- ton, the East side of New York, the of Tennessee, the plains of Kansas, or the swamps of Louisiana. What we have is the gift of the Gre ator of all things and our people are as intelligent, as progressive, as cul- tured, and as worthy in all respects as the average populace of any state in the Union.