davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all owners
and operators of automobiles, motor
trucks and motor cars that the
Sheriff's Office is open for the regis
tration of such motor vehicles from 8
to 4 o'clock, Saturdays from 8 to ~
o'clock until February Is, 1921.
CLEMENT C. CROWELL.
Sheriff of Maui County
(Jan. 81, 2S; Feb. 4, 11.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
Hatsuichi kishimoto, libelant, VS.. Sa.
wan kishimoto, Iibelee.
Notice of Tendency of Libel, Territory
of Hawaii.
To Sawano kishimoto, IibeIee:

To SaWano kishimoto, libelee:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause is now pending
before the Second Circuit Court where
in the said libelant prays for an alb
solute divorce from you upon the
grounds of desertion, and for the GUS
tody of the minor child, the issue of
said marriage, and that said cause has
been set down for trial before the
Hon. l.. l.. Burr at his Court Room in
Waikiki, T. H., on the 10 day of
March 1921, at Ten A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the business Of the
Court will permit.
HENRY c. MOSSMAN.
Clerk.
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Libelant.
(Dec. 81; Jan. Z. IA. 81: Feb. d.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
kula

Owing to the inclement weather
and the bad condition of the roads the
commissioner was unable to get to
Kula this week. But as soon as the
roads are in good condition the COM
missioner will make Il trip to this
place and get a troop started. JUS
a little patience boys and you will
soon be busy at Scouting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
Puunene No, 1

On Saturday morning all the mem
bers of troop No. l, Puunene in charge
of the commissioner and scoutmaster
Kan gathered at the Kahului Beach
House and passed tests in fire-making
with two matches and second class
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
With the Alert Boy Scouts of Maui

cooking tests. Only three scouts fail
ed to pass all the requirements.
Before leaving the house the scouts
gave the place a thorough Scout clean
ing and made away with all traces of
fire. Ii is the habit of a scout to leave
the place cleaner than he found it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
TROOP DoINGS
Tests Passed

tests Passed
T(enderfoot-Paia No. l - Paul
Knyse, Harold Brown, William Hoo
malu, Hasy Lee, Juanito Bonilla, ia
cinto Francisco, John Andrade, Man
uel Andrade.
Second Glass
Compassionate Brown, Manuel
Andrade, Jacinto Francisco, Paul
Knyse, VIM. Hoomalu.
Scout Pace-Wm. Hoomalu, Jacin-
to Francisco, Junito Bonilla.
Fire With Two Matches-Jacinto
Francisco, Paul Knyse, VIM. Hoomalu.
Junito Bonilla,
Cooking - Junito Bonilla, Jacinto
Francisco.
Second Class
Puunene No. 1-Compass-Nobuto
Tanaka, Gikeo Omori, Migumi Shimo-
mura, Masato Yamashita. Mitsuo Ka-
gawa, Shiego Tamura.
Fire Making Two Matches-Nobuto
Tanaka, Gikeo Omori, Sunao Shimata.
Tomatsu Omoto, Masato Yamashita.
Mitsuo Kagawa, Shigiki Tamura, Ku-
roku Fujiyoshi, Tatsuo Hirose.
Cooking - Nobuto Tanaka, Gikeo
Omori, Migumi Shimomura. Sunao
Shimata, Tomatsu Omoto. Masato va
mashita, Gitsu Koshi. Mitsuo Kagawa.
Shigiki Fujiyoshi, Tatsuo Hirose, Mi
mort Tabata.
Compass-Nobuto Tanaka, Masato
Namashita, Mitsuo Kagawa, Shigiki
Tamura.
Since the organization of the troops
o nthis island under the direction of
present commissioner seventy-two off
cial tests have been passed by the
three registered troops, in Wailuku.
Puunene and Paia. Other troops
have been started in the following
places and will soon be registered: viz
Troop No. l Wailuku-14 scouts, l
scoutmaster and three committeeman.
Troop No. l Makawao-25 scouts, l
scoutmaster, l assistant scoutmaster.
Troop No. l Kahului-15 scouts. /
scoutmaster, l assistant scoutmaster,
3 committeeman.
Troop No. l Spreckelsville - IS
scouts, l scoutmaster.
Troop No. l Lahaina-25 scouts. |
scOutmaster, l assistant scoutmaster,
3 troop committeeman, 1 deputy COM
missioner and 5 district committeeman
Troop No. l Kipahulu-17 scouts, l
s-coutmaster, l assistant scoutmaster,
3 committeeman.
Troop No. l Waihee-12 scouts, l
scoutmaster, 8 committeeman.
The following places are still to be
reached for the organization of troops
Hama, kaupo, La%hainaluna, Haiku.
Walkapu, Hamakuapoko, and Kula.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
SpreckelSviIIe

On Tuesday night there was a meet
ing at Spreckelsville at which over
twenty boys were present. John NJ.
Brown the instructor in manual train
ing in our public schools has accept
ed the position as scoutmaster. There
has been six meetings held by the
commissioner both at the Spreckels-
vile school and the club house and the
boys are well up on modifying and
h general work of the Tenderfoot re-
quirements.
, 1921-10-18
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Casper Women Have Learned the
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.

Many women have come to know
hat sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles
100. and often they come from kidney
weakness. TO ike simply, eat par
iagly take better carr of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills. is
bound to help bad kidneys get better
There is no other remedy SO weIl-rsc-
commended by Casper people. Ask
your ~neighbor. Read this case.
Mrs F. r. Henry, SIS South VOL
colt street, Casper. says: Not only
myself but othero in my family have
used Dosn's Kidney Pills in the past
and ! wen know the value of them. J
have bought Doan's at Kinbail's Dsae
store when my kidneys have been dis
ordered. especially when my back haF
been weak and has ached. i to DIE
ordered kidneys. They have alwaTs
given me the desired relief from thai
trouble"
Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney renaedy-yrt
Deans Kidney PiIls-the same th1i
Mrs Henry had. Foster-aiisburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.-Ady.
, 1921-10-18
The TR0UBLE-W0MRN

Tear Lady, I'm SO tired 1 md It
an effort to convey my thoughts
Clearly on paper. Nty M. has been
one Misunderstanding AID disap-
pointment after another until I'm
broken In both mind and body. I
Just can't stand any more. and yet
! know III keep on just as I have
hut where In end up Is more than
! know. I have tried to do right
n I've as ] mould and get lot. OF
comfort In knowing this. but It
doesn't mn your -tummy'' when
you're hungry. 1 used 10 be am
bilious IND wanted 10 study, but
now I'm Just tired. Ny lack OF
education has been my drawback.
Have earned my living with my
hands and low I'm afraid its too
late to do anything as I've lost my
courage At present 1 work for
my a n room and am thank
ful for that as I've been unable to
get desirable employment I feel l
must get better employment soon
, 1921-10-18

As winter is coming ard I need
clothes I have worked at these
things; Switchboard. cierktng. cash
Ter. practical nursing. cooking .1d
sewing. TIRED
Dear Tired: Please trust tho Trou.
ble-"oman. 10 that she can give a
htue more material aid than comes
through sympathy To one like you
mere repetition OF phrases would
hardly suffice. A complete mental
and physical house-clennln9 1.
necessary. Change your environ
ment and your attitude Of thought.
no matter how tired. one effort moro
Is always possible Mans Il
tremity Is Gods opportunity and
He y fails. Please communicate
with this department further ard I
am certain you can be benefited.
, 1921-10-18
CITY BRIEFS

Art Edmonds left yesterday. over
land for The Milne ranch e Muddy.
where he will spend several days Wis
ting with friends.
Among the travellers who left last
night for Denver were p. IL. Canon.
X. L. Jacks. y. c. Smith and w. S.
Deneen.
Harry Mum is spending the week
In this city from his ranch In this
county He has lately loaded sheep to
the east and reports b conditions In
the stoclSyards to lie picking up.
r. W. Thompson OF the prominent
firm OF stiiiman and Moses Of Okla
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-10-18

wedding trsp. Mrs. Cher was former
~ Miss Violet EshelmAn. Mr. Cher
Will resume bis work with the Mid
west Refining company
Mrs. Ernest Marquardt In In Den.
yer visiting with friends fc several
days Mr. M~arquardt. a E~eoiorist.
with -the New York OH company Is
looking <tter business interests IN
Billings. Mont
AIR and Mrs Charles F1cmminx OF
Lead. s d.. are spending several days
here attending to business interests
and calling ON former neiEhbors IN
Lead
Miss Gladys Sessinser Of BASIN.
las returned to her home after spend
ing the past two months in this city
visiting with her sister, Mrs Lee
Mrs E. w. Elder is leaving the first
OF Tho week for Denver where she
viii spend several days on business
and visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. steffen are
here from their home In shoshoni.
Mr. Steffen Is a prominent mining
man and IL heavily interested near
Shoshcni.
Mrs. J. c. chnders OF rhermopoHs
formerly Aiiss Vivian Blodgett. +
spending the wees s>-> vi.itir< With
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Blodgett
at their home on South Park avenue.
, 1921-10-18
business and Professional
Wcmen TO Hold Meeting.

A regular meeting OF the Business
and Professional womcn's club will
lie held Mt the Presbyterian Tabernacle
this evening at 7 o'clock. The sub
ject for presentation and discussion
win be "Dramatics" and a number Of
talks will be made. Aisthe members
OF the organization are asked to b.
present.
, 1921-10-18
Mrs. Davis To
Entertain.

The members OF the woodcrsft
Thimbie club will bs guests at the
home OF Mrs George Davis. 2f5 North
Grant street. at a regular meeting.
The time will be spent as a Kensing,
ton and handmade articles for the
bazaar which will be held In Novem-
Der. will be completed All memberg
are asked TO DO present.
, 1921-10-18
Robekahs 10 Have
Halloween Party.

The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. IA
viii meet Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock in the 1. o. Q. F. ball After
the regular business session a Hal
lowa'en party viii be held.
The guests are invited to come un-
masked as tho affair will be informal.
Refreshments win be served.
, 1921-10-18
Second OF Bridge Luncheon
Series for TomorruM.

Mrs. L. A. Reed has issued invita-
tons for the second OF a series OF
bridge luncheons which will be served
at her home on South Center street
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock.
, 1921-10-18
Invitations Extended
BY Mrs. lied Purdy.

In honor OF Miss lean F7emminE Of
Canada, and Miss Edythe Doian Of
Denver. Mrs. Ted Purdy will preside
As hostess at her apartment on East
Second street. tomorrow afternoon.
Invitations have been extended to a
number OF the young matrons.
, 1921-10-18

FRANK Douos ana Mrs. j. q Doud.
OF st. Petersburg. Fla. arrived in the
city last week and are Waiting at the
Earl d. Holmes residence and at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Douds- They may spend the entire
winter here.
Mrs Mae Ramsey is a houseguest
At the home Of Mrs. L. ID. Seeiey on
East Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Evans OF Les
Angeles. Cal, arc whiting. at the
Frank Evans home in this city. Mr..
Evans visited in Casper about three
years ago n is astourded with the
growth of tho city. When he was
here he was in The employ OF Eigin
Clothing COMPANY. and HIS many
friends in the city. Mrs. Evans il .
native OF this state and spent the
greater part OF her lie in sheridan,
Miss Marie Davis has returned to
her home In Linrpln. Neb.. after wac
ng here for tie paes week VITA f.rs.
W. A. Field on South Ash street. Miss
Davi is attending the University o.
Nebraska and Is taking a speciai
course in domestic scIence She has
placed her application here and 1t IL
probable that she will be connected
with the Casper schools next year.
Mrs. Joe verano has returned to the
city after spending the fall in Bpuider
and Denver visiting with friends and
reiativer. Mr.: and Mrs. vcrsno win
remain here during the winter.
, 1921-10-18
Forty Guests Celebrate
Birth Anniversary.

Mrs. w. j. King was the hostess
at a party celebrating the occasion
OF her birthday anniversary. About
40 guests assembled to wish her mani
happy returns OF the day They also
presented her with a beautiful fern
and basket rs q remembrance Of the
gathering. The evening was spent
, 1921-10-18
Entertained at
Gothberg Ranch.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gothbcrg serv-
ed a waffle breakfast and chicken
dinner Sunday at the Gothberg ranch
In ono Of Mrs Walter Storey. Those
who enjoyed the affair were Mr.. and
AIRS Walter Storey, Mrs. Charles
Rose. Mrs William Lewis. Miss Mar
raret knittie. N, J.. Gothberg and
Paul Kennedy.
, 1921-10-18

All teachers OF the public schools
OF Casper and all business and pro-
fessional girls = invited TO be the
guests Of the Phiiathca class at n
reception TO be held this evening from
s o'clock until 1910 o'clock In the
basement rooms Of the Methodist
church.
, 1921-10-18
Many Children Attend
Sforv Hour nj Library.

The chlidren's story hour which Is
held each Saturday Afternoon from 3
until 4 O'Clock at the Nafrona county
library will be taken charge of By
the c~hildren's work department OF the
Welfare club.
The hour which wal held Saturday
afternoon was supervised by Mrs. j.
w. Mcintyre and Mrs Allen Mcclellan.
About 80 tots attended and showed
much enthusiasm in the work present.
cd. Games were played, stories were
told, songs were sung apd one story
was prettily dramntized The cakes
which were used in tho story were
served as a treat" to the Riddles and
a most enjoyable time was had.
The Juvenile department OF h u
brary presents a most attractive APP
pearance now with the new desk
which will be used for checking the
children's books and the rug which
was taken up during the summer.
The children's book week which will
be held in the pear future will be Of
much interest this year as many new
books will be on display ror h par
ents' inspection.
, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Joe verano has returned to the
city after spending the fall in BOULDER
and Denver visiting with friends and
~relativer. Mr.; and Mrs. versno viii
here during the winter.
, 1921-10-18
Informal Dance
Is Enjoyed

Mr. and Mrs Peter Tobin enter
fzfned for n number OF frisncs At an
informal dancing party held at their
home on CT avenue Monday evening.
About twenty couples were the guests
and the evening was much enjoyed
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
, 1921-10-18
Westminster Guild
10 Have Meeting.

The members OF the Westminster
guild VIII meet tomorrow night at
7:so O'Clock at the Presbyterian
manse, 500 South wolcott street. A
full attendance OF business girls and
teachers is desired as work may be
continued on the attractive articles
OF hand work which are being com
pleted for the bazaar.
, 1921-10-18

Miss Edythe Dolan of Denver ar.
rived here Sunday in company with
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Miss Eileen
sullivan who have been Mn Denver.
Miss Dolan viii be a house guest of
Mrs. S. N. Brooks at her ranch home
near the city.
, 1921-10-18
Teachers Extend
Invitations.

Teachers Extend
Invitations
Invitations have been seat 10
friends to the effect that a party will
be held by the teachers of the East
Casper school at the vocational high
school building. Saturday evening. Oc-
tober %. at S;30so'clock. The affair
VIII be Informal and entertainment OF
an original nature viii be a part OF
the program OF the evening.
, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Mae Ramsey is a houseguest
AT he home Of Mrs. L. ID. Seeiey on
East Sixth street.
, 1921-10-18

Mrs Mable G.. Starks Is. In the city
from her ranch home west of here
calling on friends and on a shopping
tour.
, 1921-10-18

Mrs. L. S. worthington is spending
tho week in Denver visiting with
friends.
, 1921-10-18

MI. and Mrs. W. F.. HennlnE are
spending several days in Denver at.
tending to business interests. visiting
with friends and on a pleasure trip
They made the trip to Colorado, over
land.
, 1921-10-18
PERSONALS

Frank Douds and Mrs. J.. c. Douds
OF st. Petersburg. Fla. arrived in the
city last week n are Visiting at the
Earl D.. Holmes residence and at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Donds- They may spend the entire
winter here.
, 1921-10-18
Delphian Meeting
r--

The members of the Delphian so
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2.3o o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
J. w. Mcintyre. sss South Lincoln
street.
, 1921-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cher who were
secently married. have returned to
their apartment in the city from the
asst where they have been on their
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
WOmen's Laws

The bill making women eligible to all appointve
and elective offices where there is no conflict with
the constitution, enacted in the closing days of
the Massachusetts, legislative session Other meas
ures having the support of the women's organiza-
tions which were enacted during the session are
the motion picture censorship, physical training in
the public schools, school nurses in towns whose
valuation is $1,000,0O0, obligatory appoint
ment of woman assistant commissioner of
labor, extension Of 48-hour law to cover women
hotel employees, workers in hand laundries, motion
picture establishments, etc.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
Need Education

A recent bulletin of the National League of
Women Voters announces plan to get the close
cooperation of all women's organizations in the
country in the move for disarmament and world
peace. The announcement says:
An especial effort will be made to organize the
living the rural districts and FARMS The sentiment
and opinion Of these women who in most belong
clubs, have been heard only individual
opinion and generally learning that effective
action can be secured only by united efforts.
Evidently haven't heard Of. the many hundred
Womens Nonpartisan clubs and the work they are
doing to promote peace!
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
GOOD IDEA

The child welfare committee of the Hawthorn
IN. J.) League of Women Voters recently decided
to stimulate interest in child welfare by offering
prizes for perfect babies The state standard table
of weights and measures was used to decide upon
the babies eligibility, the committee judging for
general health, appearance, care given by the
mother Twelve babies measured up to the state
standard, and four prizes were given to the four
best According to the committee, the contest has
awakened more interest in child welfare than all
other efforts during the year.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
A Funny Stunt .

Try In1S 20 SCaTC Your Meetmg OH WIN
Good Feeling ' -
Next time you have club or community meet
ing, have funny stunt on the program to liven up
things. Following is suggestion taken from
valuable little book called "What Shall We Do?"
The book is published by the Community Service,
l Madison avenue, New York City, and can be
bought for rs cents:
John Browns baby had cold upon his chest, !.
John Browns baby had cold upon his chest,
John Browns baby had cold upon his chest,
So they rubbed him with camphorated oil!
T. The second verse is similar, except the word
"baby" is not spoken; instead the Indian sign for
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

A picture of James and David Butler of Box Butte
county, Neb. "They're stickers," says Mrs. Ella NJ
Butler of Alliance, Neb, in a letter in
closing the photographs
baby is made-the right hand placed on the left
elbow, and the left arm swung to and fro, as if
rocking baby The third verse is like the second
except that the word "cold" is not spoken; instead
little cough is given. The fourth verse is like the
third, but the word "chest" is not sung The chest
verse, same the fourth the word "rubbed" is
not spoken, but rubbing movement is made on the
chest. Sixth verse, same the fifth, but words
camphorated oil" not spoken. A little sniff is
given, indicating odor
1t the singers not too convulsed by the ridc-
ulous movements and progressive dropping of
words and substitution of signs, the sixth verse
may finally be completed, to the ediication of all.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
WOMAN JUDGE WINS

woman may hold the Office of justice of the
peace in Michigan, the state supreme court has just
ruled, in refusing to dismiss the case brought
against man who was sued before Justice Phoebe
Patterson, in Plymouth township, near Detroit The
man asked that the case be quashed, contending
that woman could not hold the Office of Justice !
PAGE TEN
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

to meet this tremendous bill? How much of it
shall we take from productive industry, how much
from idle land holdings, big fortunes; how much
from earned incomes, and how much from unearned
incomes, such as interest," rent, etc.? Every Of
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11


II zine published by the students of the
|NaaSaSSS1M3 North Carolina College of Women. It
is lively and interesting publication
and shows that college education for women, in
this case at least, is not making them snobs and
too "highbrow" to consider from sympathetic
standpoint the problems of the common" farmers
and workers. An editorial in the issue before us
says: - E.
"The American farmer stands today on the brink
of economic failure. He is in no mood to listen
to the patitudes of politicians who deny the exist
Of classes. He knows full well that he belongs
to class-a class which felt the first effect of de-
fation; class which felt the first and severest
effect of credit restriction; class which has been
consistently neglected for half century No, he
has not been entirely neglected He has been tu-
tored by government representatives, by bankers
and by commercial organizations until he has
proved to the world that he can grow more food
products per man than any other farmer in the
world The politicians always remember him at
election time; they play to his socalled tconserva-
tive nature and his dislike of taxes. But so far as
giving the farmer just representation in govern
ment, or allowing him to control the marketing of
his products, or making it possible or easy for him
to build satisfactory social and culture life in the
country, insofar he has been neglected.
"a new day is dawning. The farmer is not going
to strike and refuse to produce our food. He is
simply going to take hold of the same weapons
that other classes have used in securing special
privileges. Those weapons political and he
to them. The American farmer IS in
politics!"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

advisers showed business men how to keep their
books and make their income reports to the govern
ment in such way that the least possible income
tax would be paid: The result, says the statement,
that the government lost about billion dollars
in taxes by the fraudulent advice business men re-
ceived
1t is things like this that show the farce of our
present federal tax system. Think of tax laws that
create an army of hired figure jugglers who reap,
in one year, such fortune for giving advice how
to beat Uncle Sam! Think of tax laws that encour-
age crooked dealing and lying by taxpayers!
It seems to that women's organizations could
not do anything helpful at this time than to
study federal tax system and the plans that
Thoughtful men and groups have worked out for it's
reform. 1 admit it is intricate subject, and
wouldn't undertake to recommend that you indorse
any particular reform plan The main thing is to
understand the tax situation and the plans that
have been worked out to reform it.
good start could be made by sending to Con-
gressman Oscar E. Keller of Minnesota for printed
copies of his speech in congress behalf of the
new tax bills he has introduced Address him at
the House Office building, Washington, D. C. The
printed speech gives the text of his bills and is
brimful of facts about taxes. The Leader is print
ing some of the facts about this reform plan, in
Guiding a talk on behalf of it by Congressman Kel-
Ter himself, but if your club wants to study the
proposition it ought to have the full text of his
speech and the bills
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
Z. A Woman's College
Which Has Not Made Snobs and ".High-
brows'' of the Girls

ONE of the friends of "The Page" have
called our attention to the NorthsC Car
olina Community Progress, a maga-
zine published by the students of the
North Carolina College of Women. It
is a liyelv and interestino nuhlication