davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
GOOD SPORTS ON
FOURTH IS MADE
SURE BY RACES
Polo Game and Card of More
Than Score Events Prom
ised by Committee for Fair
and Racing Association.

Races will be held on the Fair
| Fair Grounds track at Kahului on the
Fourth of July. Any doubts on the
| subject that may have glimmered
heretofore are effectually extinguish-
ed by the announcement of a tenta-
live program, subject to enlargement
prepared by the committee of which
Frank b. Cameron is chairman. And
there will be polo, too, it is expected
it being understood by those lin the
know" that a team will come over
rom Honolulu.
Surely card of 81 events with a
polo game added indicates a day of
real sport and fun on the Nations
Birthday. Allegiance to all kings
was cast off by the Fathers of the
Country las years ago but they have
not, nor have their descendants cast
off allegiance to the sport of kings
and mans friend the horse still has
mis- fond admirers even with the ad-
vent of the motor car.
Here is the tentative program for
,he Fourth of July races that has been
prepared by the committee:
|. Maiden race, half-mile, 1st $500
md $500.
2. Horse shoe race, one-sixteenth-
mile, 1st $500; End $1,000; 3rd
$500. Winner-One picking up most
horseshoes in the least time.
3. Match race, quarter-mile, Cup
presented by Mr. Won Tempsky.
Riders-Over hurdles #. high.
Armine Won Tempsky on Mana;
Lorna Won Tempsky on Circles"
4. Cowboy straightaway half-mile,
list $4,000; End $500. No polo ponies
allowed.
5. Cowgirl race, three-eighth mile,
lst $4,000; End $25 90. No thorough
breds.
6. Japanese race, half mile, 1st
100000; End $25.00. Riders-All jap
anese. certain horses barred.
Z. Portuguese race, half mile, list
100000; End, $500. Riders: All Por-
tuguese, certain horses barred.
8. Match trotting race, half mile
heats, silver cup. Riders: one-armed
men only. Any horse.
8. Cowboy relay, silver cup.
10. Polo pony race, quarter mile,
silver cup.
II. Mule race, half mile, 1st, $25;
2nd, $500.
II. Japanese free-for-all, one mile,
lst, $50; End, $50
13. Portuguese free-for all, one
mile, 1st, $50; End, $4,000.
IA. Barrel race, 100 yards each
way, silver cup. Two turns to finish
10. Hurdle race, LA mile, $4,000
Three hurdles.
16. Freefor-all one and one-half
miles, 1st, $400; End, 500. Three to
enter, two to start
II. Free-for-all, one mile, 1st, $500;
End, $4,000. Three to enter, two to
start.
IS. Free-for-all, three quarter mile,
1st, $500; End, $50 Three to enter
two TO start.
10. Hawaiian bred, one mile, 1st,
$500; End, $50.
20. Hawaiian bred, half-mile, LIST,
$780, End, $50.
21. Slow race, half-mile, one pair
silver mounted spurs.
Entry fees 10 percent of purse.
Three to enter, two to start. Entries
close June Is.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
CAR TAKES TO WATER.

Unusual was the sight which greet
ed passengers from the Kilauea as
they motored up to Wailuku Tuesday
morning and met the eyes of Maui
ties who chanced to be journeying
between the two towns. Out in the
harbor, head on to the waves, with
breakers piling up over its PROV
was a Buick car 1t had been there
all night but attracted no attention
until the morning hours.
Two Japanese were in the car and
admit they were driving at a clip
of 40 miles an hour. AS the car ap-
preached the Maple place they say ii
skidded into the wall and turned
toward the ocean. Evidently they
lost control of the car for it went
straight out and there it stayed until
towed ashore next morning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
Loading Cane by Use
OF Tractors is Tried;
Labor Shortage Cause

Loading of cane into cars with
tractors is an experiment that is be-
ing worked out both on Maui and in
Honolulu. On this Island experiments
are being conducted by David T.
Fleming in the fields of Pioneer Mill
Company and in Honolulu the trials
have been back of the Honolulu Iron
Works, cane having been brought into
town for the purpose. At Lahaina
several cars have been loaded, the
last trial having been Tuesday after
noon, but there still remains much to
be worked out.
w. G.. Hall and d. T. Fleming re-
turned from the Orient together and
on shipboard talked over possibilities
of cane loading. Mr.. Fleming says
the plan is that of Mr.. Hall. On Maui
the first efforts were made about two
weeks ago. The chief difficulty dew
eloped has been securing of cables or
chains strong enough to stand the
strain and in efficient binding. Oc-
casion for experimentation is found in
the acute labor shortage and the rec
ognition of the fact that there may
be repetitions of it, On other planta-
tions other plans are being worked
out, as Puunene where a type of con-
veyor is being worked out.
Chain Net Used
The plan being tried at Lahaina is
to make net of heavy chains on
which the cane is piled alongside the
track. In the experiments of Tuesday
the cane was in rather too short
lengths to secure the best results
Two tractors were used, one to hold
a steady strain during the bundling
and the other first to roll it up and
then to pull it into the car. A Best
"30' was used for the latter purposes
with e. F. Hansen in the saddle.
To hold the strain steady upon the
Get in which the cane was rolled a
Holt was used, stationed across
the track from the cane pile which
contained between three and four
tons. The Best $50" was backed up
to the other end of the pile and a
cable attached to the end of the chain
net that was farthest away from it.
The tractor moved off while the cane
rolled up into a bundle and workers
braced the bundle with iron pipes slip
ped in under the encompassing chains
When in bundle form the Best "30"
moved to where the Holt had been
and proceed to "tow" the bundle along
side of then up onto the cane car.
Tractor Proves Worth
Following the demonstration in
loading Hansen showed showed how
the Best $50" will travel through
recently cut field. The machine is
naturally shorter than the higher
horsepowered machine and so cannot
ride across abrupt burrows as do the
larger ones but it went up and down
over them in way that surprised the
on-lookers.
Last Saturday the way $50" can
work in the pine fields plowing was
shown in the face of difficulties by
Mr.. Hansen at the agricultural eX-
pertinent station in Haiku with very
good success.
This smaller tractor abs shown it's
useful for hauling trains of wagons
loaded with cane in some of the
fields of the Big Island recently.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
Agricultural Week on
Garden Island Shows
What Maui May Have

Indicative of what Maui can ex
pect from one branch of university
extension work are details of what is
planned for Kauai in the shape of an
Agricultural Week. received from
the University this week. The course
will be held on the Garden Island
from May g. to May Z. On the Big
Island lectures on entirely different
lines and subjects have been
progress.
Those who will go to Kauai are
Professors L. A. Henke and d. l..
Crawford of the University of Ha-
waii, F. G. Krauss, director of agricul-
tural experiment extension on this
Island and probably o. II. Sweezey of
the planters experiment station.
Six Places Selected
The plan calls for a series of
evening meetings in six different
points on Kauai-Lihue, Wairea, Ka-
paa, kilauea, Kaleheo and Makaweli.
1t is expected that all interested per-
sons will be able to attend the meet
ings at least at one place. There
will be little or no duplication or re-
PCdllliS thI 81 t1dl
people may attend several evenings
without hearing the same things over
again.
The meetings will be very informal
and after talk by one of the ex-
tension men plenty of opportunity will
be left for questions and discussion.
What the experts want is to get right
down to business and talk about local
problems and difficulties and not
about generalities.
Mr.. Krauss has been for a good
many years successful homestead
er on Maui and for a much longer
period has been in practical touch
with agriculture in these Islands. Few
men in the Territory are as familiar
as Mr.. Krauss with Hawaiian agricul-
ture. He will take to the Kauai peo-
pie the full benefit of his long ex-
perience.
Professor Henke is getting to be a
He has been here five
years and worked hard to learn about
Hawaiian conditions. Many of the
agriculturists on the Islands know
him well. Before coming out here he
was an expert in agriculture in Wis
consin-the state which leads all
others in extension service. He has
developed a fine herd of dairy cattle
and other pure bred livestock at the
farm, and from rocky bit
of land has made a beautiful expert
farm growing many kinds of
crops. AS the introducer of the new
famous Cuban corn Henke deserves
very high praise.
Urges Extension Work
Aside from his class room duties at
the university, Professor David Craw-
ford has charge of the extension SER
vice which the university is reach
ing out to get in touch with the en-
tire Territory.
Make the Territory the Universi-
tvs Campus!" is his motto, and con-
siderable progress has already been
made toward the realization of that
aim. Next year there are, elaborate
plans coming to maturity if the legis-
lature appropriates as much as the
is asking for. This serv
ice will carry the university to those
who cannot attend it,
The subjects which will be dis
cussed on Kauai during Agricultural
Week" will be Soil Fertility" Fer
Insect Pests Diseases"
Sugar Cane Problems" Pineapple
Culture" Bananas" Rice" Live
stock Industry" "Dairying," "Hograis
ing and others allied to them prob
ably will come in for informal discus
sion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
VICTORY DINNER.

Twelve members of the Maui High
School Athletic team with an equal
number of girls of the student body
whom they had invited as their guests
and members of the school faculty
and of the athletic committee of the
Fair and Racing Association to the
number of about ySin all, attended
a Victory Dinner at the Grand Hotel
Saturday evening j. Garcia was
POSTMASTER. Following the dinner the
party proceeded down to Kahului for
the Victory Dance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

Higher Phone Rates-The Mutual
Telephone Company of Honolulu has
asked for further increases in phone
rates, raise of $1.25 on business
phones and so cents for those used
in the homes. 1t is claimed the in
crease granted a short time ago yield
only third of the increased revenue
that was ANTICIPATED.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
.s.$$.s'

Given High Honors-Delegate Ku-
hio and his wife, Princess Kalaniana-
ole have been initiated into the high
est degree and rank of the Daughters
and Sons OF Hawaiian Warriors. Cere-
monies are reported to have been
highly impressive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

Lava Goes Down-Reports from XII
lauea Volcano say the surface of the
lava lake has fallen to a depth OF 200
feet below the rim.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
WAlLUkU TEMPERATURES

No rainfall during week,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

From the coast-Manoa, Wednes-
day.
To the Coast-Matsonia Wednes-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
THE MYERS HOSTING WINCH


in vent o m mont o
vana,d develop winch th hdl Une d OF k,ada n he % tim
light could easily handled and would not be topheavy
att the For 1t weigh rue o he err
b grade O oft Is SIMPLE O t gards
o is
Ford t Oh in y short t W n n
with migth ~ S d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
lis Is How They Deliver the c..

Illustrations show the FOrdSOn Tractor and the Myers Hos
Winch in the actual operation of pulling tubing and rods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
3INATTON FOR OIL FIELD USE

$%:$ & $ :$ %Es
mach GhH assoc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
OBITUARY.

Last Friday morning at Huron
Bay Joseph Chosa, twenty-five years
of age, was accidentally drowned
while fishing in that bay on the ice,
which being only one-half inch thick
broke, his cries for help were
answered but before assistance ar
rived he disappeared, the body was
found Saturday morning and was
brought to L'Anse by Sheriff Kotila
and Coroner Hansen.
The young man was born in Ke-
weenaw Bay August II, 1899, and
has always resided in the county, for
the past four years he has lived with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Papin at the
bay spending his time fishing, hunt
ing and trapping.
The remains were taken to his
home Sunday.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Chosa, of Baraga,
two brothers and five sisters. Tho
funeral was held Wednesday, servi-
ces being held in Holy Nome church,
Assinins, FIR. Confer officiating,
interment being in the Assinins GEM
etery. The parents have the sympa-
thy. Of the entire community in the
death of their Son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
EXPECT TO BUILD
FIRE TOWER

H. ]. Keopp of Marquette, state
district forest fire warden, was in
L'Anse and inspected Little Noun
tain near Knauf's camp with the ex-
pectaticns Of locating fire tower
there.
The tower will be of steel and will
be sixty-five feet high and will be To-
Gated on Sec. 10, T. so, R. 33, three
miles south of L'Anse giving the
watcher clear view of this terrific
ry for many miles, with the tower
to be erected on Froberg hill, Baraga
township, there will be no reason
why the forest fire shoald rage in
this section. Mr.. Koepp stated that
had the fires last fall been discovered
in time $4,000 worth of timber
would have been saved and $4,000
of the taxpayers money not expend-
ed in fighting that blaze.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
INSTALL OFFICERS.

Last Thursday evening the w. B.
A. of the Maccabees installed the fol-
lowing officers, Deputy Louise White
of Gladstone, being installing officer:
Com, Mrs. Jennie Gerard.
l.. Conn.,, Mrs. Maricn Nesbitt.
P. Com, Mrs. Emma Cote.
r. K, Mrs. Marie Kunick.
Col, Mrs. Katherine Ryan.
Chap, Mrs. Sarah Sachs.
Seq, Mrs. Exilda Hebert.
L. at A., Mrs. Mary Fisher.
Sen, Mrs. Minnie Grenier.
P, Mrs. Della LaBeau.
A class of seventeen was given the
mysteries of the order after social
session was held.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
MACCABEES HOLD BIG
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Houghton County Association
Of the Ladies uf-the Maccabees, COM
prising seven hives in this section.
held their first meeting of the year
Tuesday. The meeting was held at
Odd Fellows hall, Houghton.
The meeting was open at 2:38
o'clock. The afternoon session was
closed one, open to members only.
Various degrees were exemplified
during the course Of the session.
At $3.50 potluck supper was
screwed and in the evening the ses-
sion was open to the public, at which
time the following program was
given:
Pinao solo-Mrs. H. w. Johnson.
Vocal solo-Joseph Shields.
Violin and piano duet-Merino and
Edwina Champion.
Piano solo-E. c.. Austin. ,as NJ.
In memory of the members of the
order who died during the past year,
memorial service was held. The
memorial work was very impressive
and has never been exemplified there
before. The following members Of
the Maccabees have passed away
during the year: Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, L'Anse: Mrs. Nary Doney,
Mrs. Alva Smith, Mrs. Ida Wareham
and Mrs. Ann Allen of Calumet; hrs.
Alma Hodge<and Mrs. Josephine Mil
Ter of Lake Linden; Mrs. Minnie Til
ton, Hancock; Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs.
Lena McGann and Mrs. Lillian Coho-.
das, of Houghton.
The memorial work was put on by
a team under the direction Of Mrs.
Ida Major. R. T. Bennallack Of
Houghton gave an address and Mrs.
J. F. Maxwell sang two solos.
The Houghton hive was the hos
tess of this meeting.
The following L'Anse ladies were
in attendance: Mrs. H. J. Seifert.
Mrs. J. H. Mclean, Mrs. II. M. Han
sen. Mrs. C. A. Kent, Mrs. Harry
McGlone, Mrs. Ed. Raymond, Mrs. r.
C. Kotila. Mrs. w. A. Won Zellen and
Mrs. H. T. Culver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
DIES IN ARIZONA.

A message was received announc-
ing the death Of Will Hedman al
Bisbee, Arizona, Sunday, he having
gone there eight weeks ago for his
health accompanied by his sister
Mrs. Galina- Will was twenty-one
years Of age and was whole hearted
bright boy who had many friends in
his home town.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hedman, two brothers
Emil of Pequaming, and Gust Of
Hcughton, and four sisters, Mrs. Ma
ry Reynolds, Mrs. Mollie Reynolds Of
Houghton, Mrs. Selma Collins and
Mrs. Edith Geline. The remains are
expected today.
The people Of Pequaming deplore
the loss Of the young man. the par
ents having the sympathy Of all over
the death Of their son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
STAGE SET FOR BIG
STATE FARM MEETING
Expect 5000 at Annual M. A. c.
Gathering Jan. 81 to Feb. A.
Women Have Special Program.

East Lasning, Jan. 27.-With ex.
hibits rapidly assuming final form
and speakers definitely scheduled fol-
all meetings, the finishing touches Of
preparation for Farmers Week at
M. A. C. are being taken care Of at
East Lansing. Nearly 5000 farmers
are expected to gather for the annual
congress this year, if weather condi.
tions are at all favorable, and plans
are being made to accommodate q
crewd of this size.
"The greatest list Of speakers ever
assembled for Michigan farm gath
'ering," is the claim being made for
the general programs by the college
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the week. A. F. Lever,
member Federal Farm Loan Board;
Dean Eugene Davenport, of Illinois
University; Gov. w. L. Harding, OF
Iowa; 8. S. Mcclure, founder Of Nc
Clures Magazine; Pres. M. L. Burton
Of the U. of M; Miss Alma Binzel,
Vice-President of the International
kindergarten Union; and many other
famous speakers will address the va
rious meetings.
Last minutes additions bring the
list of special state agricultural
association meetings and conferences
up to 16, the greatest number ever
gotten together at ont time in the
state, The Farm Bureau, the Mich
igan Horticultural Society, the Mich
igan Crop Improvement Association,
the Agricultural section Of the Mich
igan Bankers Association, the Mich
igan Sugar Beet Growers Associa-
ton, state associations of poultry,
potato, and muck farm men, and con-
ferences on wood lot conservation,
country life, and county agent work
are prominent among the special
groups holding their own meetings.
Special meetings for women are to
be held at the Woman's Building all
during the week, and hundreds of
state housewives will be on hand for
their annual Housewives Congress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
NOTICE

The Reading Circle Books for 1921
can be had by sending to w. T. Bish-
op, Lansing, Mich. The bulletins Of
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton which will be considered in the
preparation cf questions arc Bulletin
No. 4, The Teaching of Reading, Bull
letin No. 10, Word Study and Spell
ing, and Bulletin No. 30, Language
Lessons. =
The material of which the eighth
grade reading in 1921 will be based
will be given out In January, 1921.
All teachers holding Third Grade
or special certificates are required to
take the April examination. Any one
neglecting to do this declares her po-
sition vacant and the Board of Eds
cation must at once close school or
find a legally qualified teacher, in or
der to secure the primary school for
the district.
The April examination will be held
at the county seat on the 2sth, 10Th
and 90th.
Signed
+. E. NELSON,
Co. Comm'r 81 Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

presidential primary mas aIready peel
introduced in the senate and is ex
pected to result In long discussion
Governor Groesbeck will appoint ,
cUinmittee of three members to .nego
tiate with the federal government to
wards retention OF Camp Custer. &C
cording to a resolution by the senate
Quick action is necessary IL the stat,
is to succeed. as announcement wa,
made last week by Secretay of Wa
Baker that the federal government
would not postpone the sale as it wa
s%--. . ~ ~: -. =: - =
now costing $500 day to maintain
II.
Mickigin's bank account is behind
Just $S,292.715.05. according to on.
cial figures In the office Of Auditor.
General c. B. Fuller. deficit which
he points out can only be made UP by
direct taxation.
ASK AID FOR MOTHERS
Gov. Groesbeck appointed Attor'
ney Joseph A. Moynihan as Wayne
County Circuit Judge to fill the unex'
pired term Of George p. Codd. Con.
gressman-elect. The Governor was
visited by a committee Of Detroit club
women interested in legislation pro
viding aid for dependent mothers. and
he instructed them to see that bill
is properly draVn up and submitted
to the attorney-general and then the
legislature and assured them OF his
hearty cooperation in the matter.
The Justices of the supreme court
have filed protests against the pro.
posed removal of the state law library
to the new Office building, claiming II
will be inconvenient. The Michigan
Farm Bureau has invited its members
to give their views on the proposed
soldiers $4,000, 900 bonus bill. also
the state income tax.
New bills are not going into the
Legislative hopper very, rapidly thus
far. The most discussed new measure
of the first week was Rep. Peter Len
mons bill to prohibit aliens from own.
ing firearms. The intent Of the bill
is to prevent foreigners of criminal
tendencies from possessing sawed-or
shotguns. Flint, which is in Rep. Len
mons district has had considerable
trouble with such foreigners. 1t is
questioned, tlSugh, whether the con
stitutionality of the bill would be
sustained IL it is enacted.
Continued on page four.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
FAMOUS NATIVE DANCE
IN GRIFFITH PICTURE

Dancing ones way into the hear:
Of a man is an ordinary axne~ nee
for a graceful. woman, if.fc Ion wri-
tiers are to be believed, but Mary, the
ward of Old Thomas, a fisherman
widely known in tie the South Sea
Islands, danced her way to the
knowledge of which one of two young
mems heart, she wanted to occupy.
This dance is one of the most fas-
cinating scenes from the latest pho
todrama production of D. W. Griffith,
entitled "The Idol Dancer" which
will be the attraction at the Pastime
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.