davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
Wade Warren Thayer, Trustee, Peti-
toner, VS.. Island Electric Com
pany, Limited, a Hawaiian
Corporation, Respondent.
BILL FOR FORECLOSURE MORT
GAGE DEED OF TRUST.

Notice of Sale Under Foreclosure.
Pursuant to the decree of fore
closure of mortgage deed of trust en-
tered in the above entitled cause on
the 10th day Of February, 1921, the un
dersigned, the Commissioner named
in said decree and thereby authorized
to sell the property of said respondent
hereinafter described, hereby gives
March, 1921, at IL o'clock noon, at the
door of the Court House in Wailuku,
Island and County of Maui, Territory
of Hawaii, he will offer for sale, and
will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, all of the property of
the Island Electric Company, Limited
hereinafter more particularly describ-
ed, to-wit:
0) That certain lease assigned to
and held by the Company, made by
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, a California corporation, to Is
land Electric Company, Limited, a Ha-
waiian corporation, dated October II,
1911, for the term of twenty-five (25)
years, with the privilege of an extern
sion of a further term of INVENTIVE
(25) years thereby granetd, and the
leasehold estate in that certain parcel
of land containing an area of LIS acres,
situate at Owa, Waikiki Commons,
said Island of Maui, being a part of
that portion of Royal Patent No. 1896
to Sam Parker which lies between the
Government Road to Waikiki and the
Kahului railroad near the corner OF
the Waikiki Road where it leaves
the Beach Road, thereby created;
(2) All that certain franchise
granted to H. p. Baldwin, r. A. Wads-
worth, j. N. S. Williams, d. c. Lind.
say, C. d. Lufkin, James L. Coke ana
w. T. Robinson, by Act of the Legis
lature of the Territory of Hawaii en-
TITLED, "An Act to Authorize and Pro
vide for the Manufacture, Mainten-
ance, Distribution and Supply of
Electric Light and Power, within the
District of Waikiki, and Elsewhere,
on the Island and County Of Maui,
territory of Hawaii" being Act No.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
Organization Eleventh Legislature

Gin response to several requests from
readers who are watching the pro
gress of the work of the legislature,
Maui News republishes the list of
members as it was published on Nov
ember 10.
Senate
Charles S. Chillingworth, president.
Hawaii-S. l.. Desha, ST., (holdover)
j. w. Russell (holdover), Ernest A.
X. Akina (new), Robert Hind (new).
All Republicans ,
Maui-Harold w. Rice (holdover),
Harry A. Baldwin (new), Antonio +.
Tavares (new). All Republicans.
Oahu-John II. Wise (holdover), C.
S. E~hillingworth %(holdover), Charles
e. King (%holdover), William NJ. AHA
(new), Lawrence NJ. Judd new, Jack
Lucas (new). All Republicans.
Kauai-Charles A. Rice (holdover),
Republican; John A. Kealoha (new)
Democrat.
House
Lincoln L. Holstein, speaker.
East Hawaii-Norman K. Lyman,
W. c. Vannatta, Evan da Silva, Henry
J. Lyman. All Republicans.
West Hawaii-H. l.. Holstein, Emil
M. Muller, George X. Kawaha, Fran
els X. Aona. All Republicans.
Maui-John Fassoth, Peruvia j.
Goodness, Levi L. Joseph, John w.
Kalua, L. B. Kaumeheiwa, NJ. G.. Pas
choal. All Republicans.
Oahu Fourth District)-James X.
Jarrett, Lorrin Andrews, Albert M.
Cristy, Clarence H. Cooke, Cert p.
Wilder, Fred d. Lowrey. All Re
publicans.
Oahu (Fifth District)-Ffank Arch
er, Edwin X. Fernandez, Republicans;
George II. Holt, Jr., David M. Kupi-
hea, Jesse Uluihi, Robert Ahuna, Dem
ocrats
Kauai-W. A. Fernandes, David X.
Hayselden John Hoopale, Nicholas K.
Hoopii. All Republicans.
The following are the committees
serving in the regular session now be-
ing held:
Senate Committees
President-C. F. Chillingworth.
Ways and Means-Chas. A. Rice,
Robt. Hind, John Wise, H. w. Rice,
Jas Russell, Chas. King, j. Lucas.
Judiciary-Russell, A. F. Tavares, e.
a. X. Akina. L. M. Judd, Wm. M.
AHA.
Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments-H. A. Baldwin, Robt. Hind, ].
H. Wise, S. L. Desha, John Kealoha.
Public Heal,h-S. L. Desha, Tavares
l.. M. Judd.
Education-Chas. E.. King, l.. M.
Judd, L. A. X. Akina.
Revision and Printing. H. Wise,
John Lucas, John Kealoha.
Accounts-H. w. Rice, G. e. King,
l.. NJ. Judd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Rules-E. A. X. Akina, Chas. A.
Rice, John Lucas.
Agriculture, Forestry and Promo
w. Rice.
Public Expenditures-John Lucas,
VIM. NJ. AHA, A. +. Tavares.
Military-L. NJ. Judd, w. NJ. AHA,
John Lucas.
Administrations. A. Baldwin, c.
A. Rice and L. M. Judd.
House Committees
Speaker-H. L. H~olstein.
Finance. II. Cooke, f. d. Low
rey, N. X. Lyman, j. Fassoth, N. Hoo
phi, E. NJ. Muller and Robt. Ahuna.
Judiciary-Lorrin Andrews, A. NJ.
Cristy, j. w, Kalua, d. X. Hayselden
and ID. NJ. Kupihea.
Education-H. j. Lyman, F. d.
Lowrey, e. NJ. Muller, Frank Archer,
j.. A. Hoopale, j. W. Kalua and Geo.
Holt Jr.
Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments-N. X. Lyman, w. c. Vannat-
ia, Geo. X. Kawaha, p. J. Goodness,
j. X. Jarrett, j. X. Hoopale, G. II.
Holt Jr.
Health, Police and Military-M. G..
Paschoal, G.. X. Kawaha, N. Hoopii,
G. p. Wilder, and d. NJ. Kupihea.
Accounts and Public Expenditures
Evan da Silva, c. II. Cooke, p. j.
Goodness, II. j. Lyman and Robt.
Ahuna. .
Agriculture, Forestry, Promotion
and Immigration-B. X. Fernandez, G..
Z. Wilder, j. Fassoth, w. A. Fernan-
DEE, Jesse Uluihi.
Miscellany. B. Kaumeheiwa, L..
Andrews. e. da Silva.
Enrolment, Revision and Printing
Frank Archer, L. b. Kaumeheiwa, F.
K. Aona, Levi Joseph, E. X. Fernan-
DEE.
Municipal, County and Civil Service
J. X. Jarrett, A. M. Cristy, F. X.
Aona, Levi Joseph, w. A. Fernandez,
w. G. Vannatta, Jesse Uluihi.
Rules-D. X. Hayselden, M. G. Pas
choal, and H. L. Holstein.
Journal-H. L. Holstein, E.. da-
Silva, Frank Archer.
The first member mentioned in each
committee, is the chairman.
keola Heads Observation-Disclosures
N. K. Keola has been elected presi-
L
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

los of the Session Laws of 1907 of
the Territory of Hawaii, as amended
by the Congress of the United States,
and as so amended, ratified, approved
and confirmed by the Congress and
the President of the United States;
(S) Az that certain electric light
ing and power plant in the said Dis
trict of Waikiki, now partially com
pleted and installed, and owned by
the Company;
ca All poles, cross-aTms, meters,
transformers, wire, cable, globes and
electric lighting fixtures, dynamos,
generators, boilers, engines and other
materials, supplies, machinery and
equipment owned by the Company,
and forming or intended to form a
part of the said electric lighting and
power systems;
(5) All similar and other materials
supplies, tools, machinery, implements
and equipment, owned by the Com
pany and intended to be used as a
Pun Z VI VI III SOIllltONIOl TN lAlC SuAb
electric lighting and power plants and
system;
co All buildings, structures, goods,
wares, merchandise and supplies be
longing to the Company;
CD All contracts, agreements,
credits and chooses in action belong
ing to the Company;
(S) That certain Diesel Engine and
that certain Electric Generator con
nected with said engine as at the pres
ent time installed and in operation in
the power house of the Company in
Waikiki, Maui, Territory of Hawaii,
together with all of the appurtenances
and machinery and equipment in any
way connected or used with the same,
and all such other portions of the
plant and the equipment of the Com
pany as have been acquired and in
stalled since the execution of said orr
ginal mortgage deed of trust, and also
any and all other property of every a
ture and kind Of the Company acquir.
ed since said date;
(9) All of the right, title and in
terest Of the Island Electric Company,
Limited, in and to a certain Diesel
Engine, Model 3-B-24, of $50 brake
horsepower, and it's accessories, un-
der a contract of purchase dated at
San Francisco, California, February
IL, 1920, between George A. Moore
and Company, a California corpora
ton, and Island Electric Company,
Limited;
TOGETHER with all other property,
both real and personal, wheresoever
situate or being, and all interests in
such property, belonging to the Com
pany or owned by it, both legal and
equitable.
Terms of sale, cash, gold coin of the
United States; ten per cent of the
purchase price to be paid upon the
fall of the hammer, the balance to be
paid upon the delivery by the under
signed to the purchaser or purchasers
of good and sufficient instruments of
conveyance covering the property. In
struments of conveyance to be at the
expense of the purchaser or purchas-
ers. Sale subject to confirmation by
the above entitled Court.
For furtehr information, apply to
J. C. Blair, Commissioner, Waikiki,
Maui, or to Wade Warren Thayer,
Trustee, 603 ~Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this Gath
day of February, 1921.
j. c. BLAIR,
Commissioner.
(Feb. %, March 4, IL, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
N oTIC E

TIC Whom 1t May Concern:
During my absence from the Terri
tory, l have appointed Wong Ahu as
my attorney in fact, to act for me
and in my stead with full power to
collect all accounts due me until re-
voked by me.
NEE WO.
(Feb. II, IS, 25; March ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

keola Heads Observation-Disclosures
N. K. Keola has been elected presi-
dent of the Waiakea Improvement and
Social Club of the Big Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Equity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
'sBowing to the Will Of Pueblo

Pueblo people will read with considerable interest
and some surprise the editorial from the Colorado
Springs Gazette which is reprinted elsewhere this
page.
The Cheftain hardly believe that this article
reflects accurately the sentiments of the people Of
Colorado Springs and of Ell Paso county, and if written
in sincerity cannot have been written by anyone
familiar with political facts and conditions.
The present Second congressional district to which
Ell Paso county is annexed is composed for the most
part of counties lying within the drainage basin OF the
South Platte river. 1t includes all the counties lying
within that basin, with the exception of Clear Creek
Gilpn, Jefferson and Park, and it also includes four
of the eastern dryfarming counties not wholly part
of the Platte valley EIber, Lincoln, Kit Carson and
Cheyenne.
The Second district at the present time is ably
represented in congress by Hon Chas B. Timbcrake,
recently reelected, whose home is in Sterling in Logan
county, in northeastern Colorado and the banks of
the South Platte river
The present Third congressional district is COM
posed of counties in the valley of the Arkansas river
with the exception of the Platte valley counties of Gil
pin, Clear Creek, Jefferson and Park, and the five
counties of the San Luis valley which in the drain
age basin of the Rio Grande. Ell Paso, Chaffcc and
Lake counties, which part of the Arkansas valley
are not included in this district
The evident purpose of the Democratic statesmen
who made this congressional dsrictng ten years ago
was to make the Second district strongly Repub-
possible and the Third district strongly demo-
cratic as possible Knowing that they could not hold
both districts they undertook to put many Republ
cans into the Second district possible and many
Democrats, into the Third district possible and there
by eliminate the chance of Republican success in at
least of them 1t for this that the Re
publican county of E Paso thrown into the Platte
valley district, and the Democratic counties of Clear
Creek Gpin, Jefferson and Park thrown into the
Arkansas valley district
There is political justice and good geography back
of the Peterson redstetng BILL but there purpose
on the part of one in Pueblo to put anything
on the people of Colorado Springs Ell Paso county
If they share the opinion of Tho Gazette and choose
claim heritage in the Rock Island dry farm district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

The governor OF the Philippine raiapds
receives salary OF $2o, 900.
=. What county produces the raoxt
apples? V. o. n.
A North America IL the leading 40
PIC growing region OF tho world About
'o.VS.Uo barrels arc produced annually.
V. B,
A. This is a humorous term mean
ing an assessment
.. Can Government insurance be at
tached for tho non payment of dcbts'
NJ. 70.
A. Government insurance cannot ee
attached nor garnished
- In poker. what are the chances of
he,pinS three OF kind? NJ. Z. A.
a In a game OF poker played with
inc regular 81 card pack drawing two
cards to three OF kind, the chance
Tor the fourth is In a. There is also
chance OF about / in Is OF making
a fun house.
9: Which is the longest air mail
route? C. c.
A Tho longest air mail route ia
between Now York and San Francisco.
mo distance covered being 2.ss1 miles.
second is tho ono between Nsw York
ana Cleveland, which covers 40 miles.
9. What is earthshinc? Il A. G.
a, This the reflection from the moon
OF tho light cast upon her by tho earth,
particularly noticeable on clear nights,
AT the timo OF tho new moon, whom
sometimes the whole surface Of the
moon can be seen in ashy-colorcd Light.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
disappearing the President

No American who is familiar with recent history
will pay any attention the absurd charge that Reub
cans their great victory in the national campaign
thru abuse misrepresentation or cauny of the pres
ident
AS a matter of fact the political campaign that led
up to the overwhelming verdict against the Wilson ad
ministraton and its policies in domestic and foreign
affairs, free extraordinary degree from mis-
representation or falsehood of any kind For this
happy condition President Wilson himself was largely
responsible.
No American leader has been frank and
fearless in stating his plans and purposes than Pres
go elsewhere than his statements to understand
what he meant and what he proposed to do.
No one has ever charged that President Wilson
misrepresented himself, and it certainly not mis-
representing him to quote his words If then there
misrepresentation it must have been the part of
those who undertook to prove that his words meant
something else than what they plainly said that he
would not do what he said he would do.
The Republican party has whatever to
feel ashamed of its record toward the president of the
United States They gave to him a most generous and
loyal support every matter that affected the honor
and interests of the nation during the They made
open and honest campaign based upon official
records and public statements They great vic
tory fairly.
The Republicans have no desire at the present time
to revive past issues unnecessarily to lessen the fair
of credit that belongs to the departing pres
den But when the attempt made to fasfy political
history to their dscredit, they will not fail to make
with a statement of facts they really arc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Horoscope
s'rhe stars Inc'lae,
But DO Not Compel.
FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1921

Copyright. 1921, by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This should be a fairly fortunate
day. While the Sun, Jupiter and
Neptune are all in benefic aspect,
Mars alone is strongly adverse.
presage a settling of disturbed bust
ness conditions, or at least better
feeling.
The sway is conducive to optimistic
plans and to initiative in big enter
prises.
1t is an auspicious day to lay the
foundations for future projects. So
licitation of support or Endorsement
from persons who are powerful polite
ally or financially is especially well
directed.
Business begun while this configura-
ton prevails should be successful, for
it is likely to attract tho cooperation
of men and women who can assure
substantial development
Neptune gives foresight that should
be helpful in all financial operations,
but again warnings is given that
speculation will be dangerous.
Stress on education and intellectual
eral government. the seers prophesy,
and many persons OF scientific attain
ment will be employed.
There is a promising sign for all who
seek employment today, but efficiency
must be assured to all who hope for
positions The stars prcsage severe
exactions in most callinGs.
Schools and colleges have the best
possible outlook. and much now cx-
perimental work is forcshadowcd.
Novel health fads again will receive
attention, II the signs are read Alright.
Food will be studied as never before,
and cooking recognized as n fine art.
Women are likely to find that do
mestic occupations become suddenly
fashionable, for the stars that fore
cast roac.ionary tendencies, seem to
prcsage change in present-day dis
organized domestic conditions.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
especially safeguard themselves
against fire and thieves during the
coming year. They will gain success
by pushing business or professional ac-
tivities.
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly gifted, but inclined
to be visionary. These imaginative
persons succeed best as employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
IN DAYS news"

William p. G. Harding. who has
been offered the presidency OF the
proposed Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation, is serving his sixth year
as governor of the Federal Reserve
Board. Governor Harding is a native
OF Alabama. lie made a mark in col
lcge in history during his undergradu-
ate days. and still holds the honor of
having been at II the youngest full
graduate in the history OF the Univer-
sity of Alabama. After completing his
studies he began his business career
as a clerk in bank at Tuscaloosa,
and in 1856 he accepted a position with
q bank in Birmingham. Ten years
later he was vice president of the
birmingham bank. and in 1902 became
its president. n position he continued
to hold for "A years, until appointed a
member of the Federal Reserve board.
He became chairman OF this board two
wears later,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s5e-william II. Prescott. eminent
historian, died in Boston. Born
at Salem, Mass, May 4, 1896.
1s7I-The capitulation of Paris was
signed by Jules Favre in the
convention of Versailles.
1ss2-First public trial of now cable
street railway on state street,
Chicago.
1set-w1lliam A Peffer. OF tho Farm
crs' Alliance, was elected United
States senator from Kansas.
1854 woman suffrage amendment
was defeated in the West vir-
Einia legislature.
1eoa-Jose Miguel Gomez was inaugu-
rated president Of Cuba
fo12-A mob at Quito lynched five in
surgent generals, including ex-
President Alfaro.
1917-The War Department announced
that the Pershing expedition had
been ordered to withdraw from
Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

@. Who provides tho funds for vo-
eational education? +. H. NJ.
A. The government provides. dollar
for dollar. the same amount of money
AS that given by each state for voea-
tionai education within its borders.
When was the Library of Congress
established? II D. It.
A. The Library of Congress was cs-
Established in 1900, in the city of Wash
ington, d. C. 1t was burned in 1914.
and in 1851 lost 5000 volumes by fire.
The present library building. which
cost Ss,347.ooo was opened TO tho pub
lie November. 1897. 1t is located a
short distance east of the Capitol and
is the largest and iincst puiluinS Oh It's
kind in tho world.
@, How is the British army distrib-
uted at the present time? II. U. w.
A. The approximate numbers and
distribution of the British army thru
out the world in December. 1870, as
noted in the Army and Navy Gazette
of London. wcro as follows: Home,
$4,000: Rhine, 1s.1oo: Danzis uroops
on route to United Kingdom). LOCO;
Egypt. Palestine. Black Sea. Meso-
potamia and Northwest Persia, i3,t00.
Colonies, $500; France and Flanders
3.too: India and Alden. $4,000; misccl-
lancous. 1900. total e95.ooo.
@ What is the fastest time ever
mado in an automobile? 7. NJ. j.
A. When Tommy Milton drove a car
at tho terrific speed of $50 miles an
hour, he was going faster than any
human being had ever travelled before
in a wheeled vehicle. He also estab-
lshed a new mile record of 23.0I sec
onds.
Q. What salary does n governor OF
a state receive? r. ID. b.
A. Salaries of governors of tho var
ious states in the United States vary
from $500 to $1,000. Tho governor
of Nebraska receives but $1,000 while
thu governor of Illinois gets $4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
The Penter Bill

Editor Pueblo Chieftain;
house of general assembly a bill to prevent by
from esslaure to Or against
se to he c that ss e rs
anEuase @S measurs sassaasiaS 5 Ss
reward assistance: the or prom
procure attempt procure any for
a s IN So Of ST hi. Rfss
date will vote for against refrain from voting for
that be introduced before the legislative
% seaS sH a sSsh % ss
The act then provides for punishment by ane
the candidate giving or n ] into into sIGh
addition Or thereto sha forfeit his ofee anu
ha tho Of 1nS he
is not to prevent anyone from ascertaning by proper
on amy os
be- called but It is intended to prevent species Of
bribery eandaats for the that has been
1t is one thing to say to candidate II want to know
sation that before you but it entirely
eeet os m to say M oh nm w 5
before the sssativs body to which you are
money o,hsrwss will ,a opp9ss you n
9e sa esh @ sd % w so
he does The first is the exercise of the rights
o. Sst Certain Esssss
prohbition and they are seeking to stir up active op
position to the bill amonf mo- M the forces M This
Introduce it. During its preparation l
thought prohibition, the Anti-Saloon League.
regard he Intoxicating liquors
as at for time. We have national prohibition
with drastic Nostead Act enforce it, There is
legislation which general assembly pass that
possibly enable the thirsty satisfy his desire for
alcoholic drink without subjecting himself to the penal
ties the federal laws which and
enforcement than the state laws prohibition Is
in Colorado only In the minds of certain paid
AntiSaloon League agents who, like the labor asitaor
asitae and stir dssention in order to hold his
Job. drew the bill in question to do away with prac-
tice the state which is not only
harmful but dangerous.
of certain organizations exActing
written pledges from legislative candidates
sideration the support of that organization
the organization actively opposing
their candidacy. This should a criminal offense
candidate who gives the pledge should in addi-
ton being fined and imprisoned forfeit his Office
The Anti-Saloon League. Its members have no
right TO such practices than has the Coal
Dealers association the Lumber Dealers association
the school teachers organization the labor unions or
defeat of contemplated LEGISLATION intended TO- affect
go office with mind free to act for
particular class. and this be the H. while
he candidate, into brbed into making
pledges necessarily deprive him OF the nde
ndedness essential n
Tive and representative. deal of misrep
resentaton the scope and purpose OF the bill is
being induged in which, II not corrected, preJu
the unadvised against measure which. II passed
cannot help have benehcent and saluary effect.
T. H. DEVINE