davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
WORTH LOOKING INTO

Request has been made of the board of supervisors to have the
county engineer investigate the possibility and probable cost Of
turning the ola trail from Ulupalakua to Kihei into a passable road,
and, as presented, the proposal appears TO be a good one, for it would
have commercial and scenic assets for the county, it would appear.
Roads are one of the greatest assets any community can have
the more and better the roads, the greater the indication of progress
and prosperity. Maui admittedly needs roads, needs paving. Espe-
ciany is there that need in the pineapple country, and it appears
that in the present state of county finances and the general financial
strngency in the world, much that Maui really needs will have to
be waited for and only the most important projects carried on, where
expensive building and surfacing is concerned.
However, it is said that the proposed road would not be costly
and could be completed by a small force in only two months and
that all the material is right at the roadside. 1t is not designed to
pave, merely to make a passabe way for wagons and for autos. Four
teen miles travel saved between Ulupalakua and Kahului and La.
haina is an important matter looking at it from the business stand
point alone. Add to that its value as a attraction to tourists and
home folk and its value is further enhanced. In good weather a
motor party could make a trip along the side of Ealeakala without
retracing its course; there would be furnished a loop road which
many home folk would delight to "discover."
There will come a time when Maui roads, beautifully paved
thorOughfares will extend from Honakahau to Hama, through Wal
luku, kahului. and Lower Pia and from Kailua paraleing the ditch
trail, when they will extend III. the mountain even to the rim of the
crater; but that is still in the distance. But while waiting for the
that later date, and it may be that the Ulupalakua Kihei proposal
is such a project, one that would cost little and yet prove worth it's
costs many times over.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
THE WATER SHORTAGE

For several weeks, until the larger pipe is laid up lao Valley,
there can be no permanent relief given to water users of Waikiki
and Kahuui, but water users can do much to relieve the situation if
only they are willing to do so. They have been asked to curtail on
the use of water during certain hours, and an unfortunately large
number is refusing to do so.
There are three courses open to relieve the situation. One is to
turn off the water at the reservoir for Il few hours at night, another
to obey the rules of the water department on curtailmcnt of use of
water for irrigation, and the third is to subject the residents Of
upper Waikiki to great Inconvenience, to reduce the pressure in the
main to an extent that a stream of water could not be thrown to
the roof of a one-story building and increase the consequent hazard
of fire night and morning. 1t would appear that a large number of
water users of lower Waikiki and Kahului have determined on the
third alternative.
1t is discouraging to make a flower garden, to grow a lawn and
to see the result of ones labor dry up and withcr, but there is no
need to leave a tap running all night to flood lawn or garden, no
reasons why reasonable rules of the water department relative to
hours of irrigation should not be obeyed.
When water was turned off at the reservoir it was possible. in
case of Il fire, to get it turned on and, after a while. to get pressure.
There was an added fire hazard for three or four hours a night. Now
upper Wailuku i. subjected TO a fire hazard twice a day for an hour
or two night and morning, and the use of the phone would not bring,
could not bring, a turning on of pressure. For weeks upper Wal
luku suffered from a water shortage each night and morning until
the superintendent of the department hit upon the eXpedient of shut
ting off the water for a time at night. 1t does not have the SEM
blance of fairness or justice for other water users to use water as
usual when their neighbors of the upland must suffer Inconvenience
Maui spirit is fair play and cooperation, and the course being pur-
sued by careless, thOughtess or needless water users is not in accord
anca with that spirit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
1T U R THE SPORT

When players or attendants at ball games are guilty of unSeemly
conduct or use vulgar and obscene language they are striking a blow
at the national game in particular and all sports in general in that
community. There were unfortunate episodes Of that nature on
both the Waikiki and the Lahaina grounds last Sunday and they
are the outgrowth of a tendency that has been noted the season
through. The start can be traced to the verbal attacks by spectators
and players on Bill Bal and Henry Shin after arrangements had
been made for those players to go to the Puunene team, which was
at that time supposedly weak. From such start the tendency toward
disorderliness has grown.
In Lahaina last Sunday, it is reported, the Lahaina players de-
voted their chief attention to badgering and hectoring the umpire
after the sixth inning, and after the game an assault upon the Off
cAl was narrowly averted. Disguised with the Language used
towards him, he has resigned from the umpire staff. One of the Off
Gals of the Lahaina A. c., its representative on the baseball COM
mittee, admits that the demonstration at Iahaina was disgraceful.
In Waikiki it is alleged that players and spectators used Ian
guage which Disguised women and clean thinking men in hearing of
the offenders. Several men have been heard to say they will not
take the women and girls of their families to further games unless
assured against a repetition.
There can be no excuse for conduct of that sort. Players of
that type should be ruled off the diamond permanently. Spectators
who use vulgar and obscene language should be arrested as COM
mon nuisances. The managers must get their players under control
if baseball is to last on Maui. The mpires must enforce the rules
to the limit for their own protection and for the protection of the
public. There's no time like the present to turn over a new leaf.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

An optimist will go on a outing in a white suit and without a n m
brena, confident that some pesstmist will carry a umbrella under which he
cn seek shelter
OF course. the command 10 love ones neighbor a oneself did not on.
template that ones love for his neighbor should exceed his love for his
garden.
Half of the children born in Hawaii last year were of japanese parents
Most of is thought the proportion was wen larger
Bathing of mn and women in adjacent establishments with only a low
creates the immodesty
One may se is much or as little as n will. If he looks for faults in
his neighbor he will find them; if for virtues, those he will perceive. The
trouble is, n is inclined to seek out the faults and ignore the virtues. That
which n seeks one finds, and what is not sought On passes by unnotced.
aaaa
Half the world does not know how the other half lives, but that is not
its fault entirely, for a large part of the half is curious OF the subject
1t is said that absence from their spouses during h a is responsible
for a great part of the increase in divorces in England and Europe; that
only goes to show on AN become used to anything through constant asso
ever
Years and years of toisome effort are often thrown away by a moment
of careessness. The really successful nal is he who travels straight and
does not stub his toe.
Sometimes it's difficult to determine whether it is a e Jazz record
or a scratchy needle that is productive OF the astounding noise that camou
fages Us music
4 u u
A good sport takes defeat philosophicany; a poor n attacks the UNI
pie. It's the old story o seeking al albi.
More than half the zet of life is anticipation and the struggle to realize
Achievement without effort makes n base.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
RESERVOIR NEEDED FOR KAHULUI

One of the proposals made for permanent relief for the water
troubles of Kahului and Wailuku is the construction of a million
gallon reservoir at or in the vicinity of the sand hills. 1t would
solve the situation for kahului and it might be filled when the water
is flowing freely and used for storage and emergency purposes as
suggested. 1t would seem the one best, feasible proposal for Kahu-
lui,. though t is a question as to how much it would benefit Waikiki.
Kahului is growing steadily in Importance and in its business
and commerce and will continue to grow and expand more rapidly
when the wharf project is a reality, and il. is entitled to whatever
support and cooperation the county can give it. Large sums are
paid in taxes from its industries and they are entitled to a return
for their money. The county has not been asked to build the reser-
vdr at once, but to give the subject consideration which may soon
lead to its being undertaken.
Only one objection has been voiced to the proposal: that there
is no money available now and probably will be none another year
from the funds raised by taxes. Instead of waiting until bonds
could be sold, the county spent $4,000 tax moneys for the larger
pipe line from Waikiki to Kahului and is now spending $4,000
more to get more water into the lao reservoir. Had not the super
visOrs done this, the situation would have been much worse for Ka-
hului, if not for Waikiki. 1t has been necessary to raise rates to
compensate for the expenditures made, and it would seem that a
bond issue for the reservoir is a better solution than raising the
money through higher taxes, when there shall be sale for the bonds.
.
Those who have any criticism of the system of charges now in
operation by the telephone company will have an opportunity to
voice their complaints before the utilities board next Tuesday. 1t is
advisable, however, to have something concrete and constructive to
offer III place of the system that has been on trial,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
ALAS, POOR HILO

There has come to the IIlo Tribune a letter which said that
Foresters and other visitors to the Crescent City at Fourth of July
complain of overcharging and eXtortiOn. And right on top of the
letter there arrived the Mine Force Bulletin with about the hardest
jolts, three of them, in pOesy, prose and rhyme, ever administered to
"A surprised and startled community.
Ever since the FOresters' convention there have been heard COM
plants, not whispered, but loud and asserive, of treatment accorded
visitors at Eilo. And Maui is sorry for its neighbor. Perhaps the
criticism was deserved, but some of the Big Islanders are innocent
of the charges; many of them probably were ignorant that the of
lenses complained of were committed. The offenders themselves
may have done as they did through ineXperience in conducting such
affairs.
1t has been noticed by Maui and Honolulu that Big Islanders
are lOath to leave home for celebrations elsewhere, to see how others
conduct fairs, festivals, caInivals and conventions. There is an APP
propriStion available for a fair grounds at I1io, and before under
taking the project of an annual fair, observation of the experience
of others would prove valuable. Maui has the only annual fair in
the Islands. 1t has a magnificent. fair grounds and it has won praise
by its methods of conducting the Maui County Fair, 1t would re-
greet to see Hawaii County make mistakes similar to those for which
it is now being punished by bitter criticism and extends to its I'M
fortunate ncighbor a cordial invitation to send a big delegation,
those who are interested in IIawaiis good name and fair fame, to
observe an object lesson at kahului October 2022.
Meantime, Maui is mighty happy that it has not had to take such
punishment as the stiff, savage, bitter jbs and jibes administered
by the Mine Force Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19

Under its sport news head the Star-Bulletin runs an article
headed, "Wife slapped hubby; shOwered him with crockery and
pots.'' Indoor sports, no doubt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19

cray Brown kidnapped and forced to perform hula for audi
ence," says a headline, Perhaps the word "audence' may have.
been properly applied to the spectators in this instance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
Scout Notes

The supper given to earn money
with which to build q Scout cabin net
ted about $50. An excellent meal
was served, a good many stating 1T
was the best they had ever gotten for
the money. .ts%
The troop. wish to thank all who
helped and. patronized them. Build.
ing, OF the cabin will start as soon as
the cold weather lets Dip little.
Anyone who has any old lumber Dr.
building material they would like to
dispose Of, kindly call Phone. 762.
I 1t lis planned to have hunks and a
stove Fireplace later) SO we can take
our over night hikes through the win
ter. D, 5$,Sr .,,S II N 5 Z, =
! The Scout Orchestra under the di;;
rection OF Mr.. Gale will give . cOI-
cert at q near date that will be worth
attending. 81
/: The Troop newspaper. is a dandy.
It has its official representatives in
both Minneapolis and St. Paul now.
A farewell party.is being planned
tor Vernon and Willis Frazier to take
place this week. They have been good
sconts, and we are al sorry 70 sse st
them leave: liz 4. iajsstI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
!. looking FOR
TWO
Sister Mary's Kitchen


Tho woman who has cooked for
many persons finds as much difficulty
In preparing the righ: amount for
cnly two as the inexperienced house
keeper. After mixing batter for six
or even four it's amazing how little
It takes to make enough and TO more
for two.
Perhaps these rules will help you
to gauge proportions.
White Mullins.
Two tablespoons butter, table
spon sugar. l egg. 1-2 cup milk, l l 2
cups -four, 3 teaspoons baking pow.
der. IA teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar Add egg
we'll beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents and add alternately with milk ia
first mixture. Beat we'll and pour
into buttered and Toured gem pans.
Bake Is minutes in y hot oven. Ill.
Graham Gems.
One cup graham -four, 1-2 cup white
-four. dessertsp00n sugar, dessert.
spoon butter, 3 teaspoons baking pow
der, IA teaspon salt. cup milk.
Mix and sift white -four. sugar. bak-
ing powder and salt. Mix with gra-
ham flour. Add gradually the milk and
butter (melted). Beat we'll and pour
into hot buttered gem pans. Bake in
a hot oven IS minutes.
POpOvers for Two.
One-half cup flour, IL teaspoon
salt, l-2 cup water, l teaspoon butter.
I egg. . &.
Small iron muffin rings are best for
although earthern custard
cups may be used. Heat muffin rings
very hot and butter we'll. Put all the
ingredients into a mixing bowl and
beat with a strong dover beater until
very smooth and full Of bubbles. Turn
into rings which must be Kissing hot
and make half an hour in a hot oven.
Serve at once. @
Griddle Cakes for Two.
One cup sour milk, IL teaspoon
soda. egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 table,
spoons corn meal, flour, / teaspoon
baking powder.
Put sour milk into mixing bowl.
Add salt and corn meal and sift in IL
cup -four. Mix we'll and add more
-four, slowly until the batter is about
as thick as heavy cream and very
smooth. Add the baking powder with
the last -four put into the batter. Bake
on q hot, we'll creased grlddle.
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
Social and AZ
PersOnQl
To Be Married In
Minneapolis On
Thanksgiving Day

H. L. Reade, former State Fire
Marshall, will be married in Mime.
apclis Thanksgiving day ID Miss
Mabel Garkey, of Havre, Mont.
They will be married by Rev. John
Dietrich of the Unitarian church
The bridal couple will return to Bis
marck Immediately following the
wedding and will reside at the
groom's home. 412 Rosser street. Mr..
tRcade has been q resident Of Bis.
n,arck for the past 3S years and is
.,ne of the pioneer settlers of this
section Of the country, and his wide
circle OF friends extend to him best
wishes and hearty congratulations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
Plans For Sale
Are Completed

Plans have been practically COM
pleted and all committees have been
appointed for the opening day Of the
Chr. 1tmas Seal Sale which begins
Saturday, November 26, and contin
ues until Christmas, Mrs. E. j.
Schultz, City Chairman announced to.
day 1t is hoped that the sale this
year will be large enough to insure
the Bismarck sci of city nurse
by the first of the year. The commit
tee, urges all business houses and ali
Offices to have Christmas Seal on.
every letter or parcel mailed during
the month Of December.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
MARRIED HERE

Arthur j. Koenig and Mabel P.
Tracy OF Braddcck, were married at
the Presbyterian Manse, Tuesday
evening at 700 o'clock by the Rev.
ii. c. Postlethwaite, the ring cerc
mony being used. Mrs. Koenig has
been teaching in the schools of Brad
dock and is a sister of Judge Don. L.
Tracy of Emmons county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koenig will make their home at
Braddock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
TOFARGO

Ralph Parson let today for Fargo
where he will join his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. =. Parsons, who have
been in Fargo attending the annual
meeting of the North Dakota state
teachers association. Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons and daughters, Mabel and
IDrothy, and son, Ralph, will then
lclve for Page, ~. D., where they will
spend Thanksgiving, guests at the
home Of Mr.. Parsons parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
PLANS ARE CHANGED 4

On account of NO. 4 being late this
evening the Bismarck Community !
Chorus which is to give concert at
Mcnoken this evening will not take
the train there. Arrangements have
been made for cars tc take the Chorus
there Everyone is asked to be at the
Business and Professional Women's
club rooms between 7 and 1880 o'clock
and the cars will stair from there.
Every member of the chorus Is urged
to be present this evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
NO SERVICES ON SUNDAY

NO SERVICES ON SUNDAY
St. Georges church gives up service
to welcome Marshal Foch on Sunday.
On account of the visit of Marshal
Foch on Sunday morning the morning
service at II o'clock at St. Georges
church will not be held. The usual
early celebration Of Holy Communion
will be held at 8 O'clock A. NJ.
Thanksgiving services will be held
alto o'c.cck tomorrow morning. A
short address will be given. An Of
fering will be taken. Everyone is
welcome to attend this service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
GIVES EVENING PARTY

Miss Ruth Pollard entertained a
number OF friends at her home at Pei
son Court last evening. The event
was in the nature Of farewell party
fer Miss Florence lager, who is leas,
ing soon for Strasburg whe-e she will
make her home. A pleasant evening
was spent socially. Refreshments We're
served during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

Gordon Finwall WAS voted n tags
Friday after a very exciting election. Z
After Scout meeting all Joined in
Ia genuine old-fashioned rough and
tumble. Lots OF fun and little sur
plus energy worked off.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

CHANGE DATE OF. BAZAAR
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap-
tist church have changed the date of
their bazaar and food sale to De-
cember 10 on account Of the date con-
flicting with another sale. The sale
will be held at Hoskins instead Of
at the Gas office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS VISITORS

j.. J.. Kearin and J. G. Belanger Of
Minot are in the city making, arrange
lnents for bus line to be run from
Minot through Bismarck to Aberdeen,
S. D. They plan to use the Oldsmo-
bile car. w. G. Flatt ct Fargo, agent
for the car, is also in the city to COM
plete the arrangements. u
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
soD,ALlTY GIVES DANCE

The Young Ladies Sodality OF the
st. Mary's church gave card party
and dance in the gymnasium Of the
new school last evening for the bene,
fit of the school. An exceptionally
large cl1wd attended and reported an
enjoyable time. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

Three years Pilgrim celebrated
their lives against the p that bcsct
unmndu of his watchfuess and
4<a ,E.@f@. (.
spirit thanksgiving that displayed
our fas difference this spirit being
payed by complain hadhpwe who do
Of
no real conception Of the term. s#$s
the word hardship the REIMBURSEMENT OF
the giving Of scme small luxury.
conditions meant the days OF Pilgrim
calling ate doors with provisions and
shows other conyenenccs such
take granted s..8S.s,#5F %9h
before they the forest giants
make Everything had be BY handthcrc
II those .ays. .a asss@sa, ,sS @,A
And think their neighb untuored sayases who a minute
m and destroy HEM
wisdom chose protect settlers
their flourish caused their
aid IN the annals history the
Otentmes kd their lives their
white friends. .II#&f55
that these sacrifices
earth given and ten But they little the growth
Of still think what we have
ompshed travelled that first Thanksgiving Day
Will the wonderful changes
oneha
long but future back of living and
No country powerful and mighty
that God We need Him. and ever shall did
Pilgrim Fathers $3@:EA
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
4 sC,HATLEI. -KlEHI. .BAUCH

Miss Mathilda Schatlsr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schatler of Sew.
enth street and Leonhard Kiehlbauch
of Hilliard, Alberta, Canada, were
united in marriage at the home Of the
bride yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Rev. C. f. Strutz oticiateI:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiehlbauch will leave
for Canada where they will make trnir
home. ~. a. u s.s .;Es ;ss +, 4: I: q. /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS VISITORS

i. BUSINESS VISITORS III.
H. T. Meyer of Baldwin, H. B. Mof-
fit Of Baldwin, w. F. Cushing Of
Leach, Joseph T. Fettig OF Orrin, For
rest M. Davis Of McCluskey and Alex
ander. klive of McCluskey were busi-
ness visitors in Bismarck today. They
also attended the inaugural ceremon-
les at the state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

yesterday from Fargo where she was
in attendance at the state conferences
of social workers which convened last:
Saturday. Miss Haugc.l also remain.
ed for the opening sessions of the
state teachers meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
ENTERTAlNs FoRsGUEsT.

ENTERTAINS FURSGUEST. z
Mrs., William Engle Of 51S Thir-
teenth street entertained at her home
last evening in honor of her mother
in-law, Mrs. Margaret Engle of
Tracy, MINI. who has been a guest at
her home. The evening was spent
playing Five Hundred. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess at the close of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

SPEND THANKSGIVING AWAY
sMr. and Mrs. George Bell and little
son leave today for #. Clark where
they will spend Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. Bells parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
u. c. r. ENTERTAINs

u y. 1. EN LEN 1AAN0 Z.
The members OF the U. G.. T., and
the Ladies Auxiliary will be enter
tanned at the Elks Hall tomorrow
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Norton, who are leaving soon for
their new home at Davenport, Iowa.
The PARTY will begin ats o'clock. All
members of the U. C. 7. and Auxiliary
are invited to attend. ,...
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
l FIREMEN GIVE DANCE,

The Fireman's dance to be given
at Patterson's hall tomorrcw even
ing promises to draw one of the
largest crowds that have attended a
dance this season. This is the 35th
annual dance given by the Firemen
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
TO DICKINSON

Mrs. Sarah West Ankenmann and
little Lorraine lf@'fr lA today for
Dickinson w:->c .>.cy will spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter
Louiae. They will also be guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Water of the
Methodist church, who were at Out
look, Saskatchewan. Canada when
Mrs. Ankenmann was there in 1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Eta Junge who came to BIS
nlarck to attend the Lady Maccabes
rally here and who has been visiting
friends here since, returned to her
home at Linton today.