davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Will Observe Kamehameha Day
With Bountiful Luau and Sports

With luau and carnival of sports
and fun at the Fair grounds in kahu
lui tomorrow, the observance of Kane
hameha day will center at that spot
the affair having the double signific
ance of the celebration of the Hawai-
ian holiday and a benefit for a fund
to meet Maui's great need, chill
dren's home. At the luau, prepare.
tions have been made to feed be-
tween 1000 and 1000 persons at and
between the two main sittings Two
orchestras and a quartet will furnish
music for the diners and between sit
tings a program that will keep the
crowd interested and enjoting itself
will be carried out. Days running in
to weeks have been spent in the pre-
parations, generosity has been the
Keynote in supplying the materials
for the feast and bountifulness will
continue in the service of it. And
a zest is given to the affair in the
consciousness that the proceeds will
go to save little children from misery,
hunger, filth and want and to making
them to number among the useful
citizens of a few years hence.
Special Railroad Trains
All roads will lead to the fair
grounds, one will have only to follow
the crowd, and to assist in accommo-
dating those who wish to attend the
Kahului Railroad is putting on special
trains. For up country folk there will
be morning train leaving Pauwela
at 10 a. M, and making calls at all
of the intermediate stops and train
will start down from Wailuku to Ka-
hului at II. Returning the special
train for Wailuku leaves at 5:25 and
the up-country train will depart i'm
after the luau. Attendance
need not interfere with plans for the
swimming meet at Puunene tank
which will start at 7:45.
Several additional numbers have
been added to the program as it is
finally announced as follows:
11:00 to 12:00-Hula dancing in
Agricultural Building.
1900 to 1:30--Luau 1 served in Com
nercial building. Music and special
Luau served all after
noon.
Sports in front of grandstand:
l. Boy Scout exhibition, 1870 to
,:O5 7. m. -,
2. Calesthenics, "Waihee Group
,:O5 to 2:25 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Wailuku ArmOry to be
Put in Good Condition

Repairs and improvements to the
Wailuku Armory are soon to be made
and the building will be painted with
in and without in preparation for its
use by the Wailuku company of the
National Guard, about to organize.
Captain William H. Engle has re-
ceived a letter from General Head
quarters in Honolulu authorizing him
to have necessary repairs to and re-
decoration of the armory done and
has ben looking over to see what is
necessary. The building will be put
in shape for use as a drill place and
club house for the company and the
recruiting of the company is then to
proceed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Athletic Sports Will
Be Prominent Feature
In Program of Fair

General outlines of what is wanted
for the entertainment program of the
Fair in the way of athletic sports was
outlined to the athletics committee of
the Maui County Fair and Racing AS
sociation by Fair Director D. G. Lind
say at meeting of the committee
which was held Monday night and
the director was assured that his de-
sires would be met and that he would
have the full cooperation of the COM
mittee.
AS heretofore, baseball will be the
leading athletic sport for the Fair
and it is expected that two teams
from the outside will be brought to
Maui. One suggestion is that the
best teams of the army and navy, re-
spectively shall be invited and the
other is that the Asahis of Honolulu
shall be one of the visiting teams. In
addition to baseball it is probable
there will be a soccer game, perhaps
between Maui and a strong aggrega-
ton from Honolulu and there is a
slight possibility of an american foot,
ball game.
On Children's Day, the Friday of
the Fair, there will be special sport
events for children, one of the num-
bers suggested being a one hour GO
as-you-please" race on the track. 1t
is also suggested that there shall be
some school contests in various
branches of sport.
In connection with the general
athletic program the subject of having
boat races in Kahului Harbor was
brought up by Mr.. Lindsay and will
have consideration. He said crews
from Honolulu and Hilo are ready to
come over and compete. Maui does not
expect to have boats for crews by that
time and the subject was refereed to
the swimming and boating committee
of which Robert Hughes is chairman.
Mr. Hughes took up the matter OF
swimming carnival at or about the
Fair period and his plan was endorsed
by the fair director with the under
standing il should be held on the eve
of the Fair Already the committee
has the assurance that teams of girls
and men will be sent over and that
some of the Islands champions will
be in the party from Honolulu.
Horse racing cards will fill in much
of each afternoon and with the base
ball and soccer there will not be
call for elaborate, extensive or d
varied sports programs during the
three busy days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Management of Royal
Hawaiian Sales Co.

Changes in the management of the
Royal Hawaiian Sales Company's
Maui establishment have now been
completed with Charles E. Morris in
charge and Harry Holt has engaged
in business on his own account in
partnership with Frank Locey in Ka-
hului.
Mr.. Morris though new conner to
Maui is not new to the Islands, hav-
ing come to Hawaii first l6 years ago,
but he has been away at different
times since. He has been connected
with the Royal Hawaiian Sales Com
pany for about five months and pre-
yious to that time was connected with
the Fennesy-Wilson company in Homo
lulu. He returned to the Islands from
the mainland some months previous
to joining the Fennesy-Wilson com
pany to take a position on the editor
ial staffff of the Star-Bulletin having
been III the newspaper profession be-
fore entering the automobile sales
field.
Mrs. Morris is with her husband
and they will soon occupy the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
S. Bush, meantime stopping at the
Wailuku Hotel
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
MAUI WOMAN'S
CLUB CLOSES
ITS BEST YEAR
New Officers Are Elected and
Reports of Departments
Show Record of Worth
while Achievements.

Marking the end of a highly suc.
cessful club year, Maui Woman's
Club held its annual meeting and
election of officers at the Territorial
Building in Kahului last Monday af.
ternoon and general club activities
have ended until next fall.
Oficers elected by the club for tbe
coming year are Mrs. w. A. Baldwin,
president; Mrs. David S. Wadsworth.
vlce-president; Mrs. j. r. Moir. re.
cording secretary; Mrs. Worth O. All
ken, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Ben Williams, treasurer and Mrs AL.
lfeu laylor, auditor.
Reports Are Presented
reports from the various depart
ments of the club were presented and
read each telling it's own story of
WORK and achievement, and combined
presenting word picture of results
successfully achieved most creditable
10 the organization and it's work
Much credit goes to the civic depart.
ment for the work done and results
secured in the cleaning up and beau
tifying of Central and East Maui and
cumulative results of the years work
ID,
blossoming and Towering monument.
Another especial achievement of
the club during the year was the Sc
curing of the passage of the County
Library Bill by the legislature follow
ed by the purchase of a site and
building by the county. In that con.
nection praise is due the legislative
committee for its careful attention TO
legislation pending at the special and
regular sessions and regular reports
on subjects in which the club was in.
terested Among such legislation was
a woman court official for delinquent
and dependent children, supplement-
airy reading in the schools, and an ap-
preparation for making a start in the
Tree transportation to school of re-
mote children.
1t was the Woman's Club, too,
which brought about the start of Uni
versity extension service on the Is-
land, but the foregoing are only some
Of the more outstanding achieve
ments of the club
Some Work Continues
Announcement of committees and
department heads will be made later.
Some of these ommittees and depart.
ments will find it necessary to con-
tinue their activities during the sum-
mer, particularly the program and
is to be prepared, since the club wish
es to keep itself up to date, and the
press committee will work on this
and havei ready for the first meet
ing of the new club year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Miss Sadie Carey to
Render Recital June
29th at Kahuluii

Miss Sadie Carey, a former Maui
girl, one of the Islands latest and
most brilliant singers, will render a
song recital in the Territorial Build
ing, Kahului, on the evening of Thurs.
day, June 30. She will be assisted by
Miss Dorothy Pasmore of the Puma.
hou musical department, who will
render cello numbers and Mr.. Ralph
Fishbourne, who will give piano solos
thus Offering to the Maui public the
most attractive musical program that
has been presented this year.
Miss Carey will be welcomed home
by her former Maui friends who re.
joice in her success and are eager
for the opportunity TO hear her sing
Wednesday evening OF this week she
was to have given recital at the
Elks'- Home in Honolulu and in ad
vance of the entertainment the follow
ing highly commendatory article ap-
peared in the Honolulu Advertiser:
Among the most wonderful gifts OF
nature is a beautiful voice. No man
made musical instrument can com
pare in tone or appeal with this ON
nipotent creation. Nature is frugal
with her gifts, however, and bestows
them sparingly, but she has been ex-
ceptionally generous with Miss Sadie
Carey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ]. j.
Carey, for this young landy has an un-
usual lyric soprano voice that por-
tends for her brilliant career.
During the past year since her re
turn from school on the mainland,
Miss Carey has pleased many in Ho-
nolulu, with her singing at a number
of affairs. Owing to her extraordinary
voice, the title "Hawaii's phenomenal
soprano" has been given her.
"The young songster will give her
first recital at the Elks' Club next
Wednesday night, when she will be
assisted by Miss Marjorie Booth at
the piano and Miss Dorothy Pasmore
on the cello. Those who have heard
Miss Carey, are looking forward to
her coming recital as a real treat.
with her mother, Miss Carey will
leave for New York City in July, from
where it is expected they will go to
Europe for the young singer to take
up study under some OF the best mas
ters there. With the advantage Of
such training Miss Carey's future as
singer indeed holds great possibil-
tiles"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

open-Lahaina, VIM. Kae, Moses Ka
luna; Wailuku, Walter Kulaniakea
Gunji Hotta; Kahului, Sam Nakila
Puunene, Yamashita, Ward Walker;
Paia, Sevath Boyum.
Event %. Worlds Famous Pake
Relay. (Our Own Clair TAFT Invent
or)-Entries: Hum-Kai TAFT and
Hum-Lum Kahanamoku. Parties OF
the first part VS.. One-Lung Prieste
and Saigon Harris. Parties of the
on the part of the committee these
men have agreed to do their utmost
towards setting up a new worlds re-
cord for this event.
The following are the officials OF
the meet:
Swimming Committee
r. E. Hughes, chairman; Frank A.
Lufkin, Lahaina; Leland c. Lewis,
Wailuku; Clair TAFT, Wailuku; Ray
B. Rietow, Kahului; Donald Young,
Puunene; Reginald Humphrey, Puu-
meme; Frank Richardson, Paia.
Officials
Duke p Kahanamoku, referee;
A. w. Collins, d. c. Lindsay and ]. j.
Walsh, judges; Duke p. Kahanamoku,
w. w. Harris, Jr., and Haig Prieste
judges of diving; C. L. Bowker, start
er; F. F. Baldwin, honorary starter;
Dan T. Carey, ]. It. Moir Jr., Angus
McPhee, c. S. Childs, p. II. Ross,
timers; VIM. H. Hutton, announcer;
G. A. Puck recorder.
Ushers
]. A. Harmon and ]. H. Pratt, head
ushers; A. H. Winkley, Alfred Han
sen, Geo. Hardy, Archie Hardy, A.
Venhuizen, Phillip Haake.
President Frank F. Baldwin of the
Fair & Racing Association will start
the first race.
Since there will be only 500 copies
of the program for distribution among
more than 900 spectators that will be
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

8. Tumbling, 1925 to 2:45 p. m.
4. Boxing and wrestling, 2:45 to
800 p. m.
5. Baseball, Paia VS.. Lahaina, 200
to 4:30 p. m.
6. Japanese fencing, 4:30 to 500
p. m.
Marathon race finishes in front of
grandstand.
500 to 6:00--Luau with special
music and entertainment.
Hula dancing continues after 100
p. M, during entire program.
The program for the exhibition of
tumbling and wrestling will be:
Acrobats-R. Santos; John Hen
bricks, B. Do Rego.
/. Front roll in variations.
2. Front roll and back roll in varia-
tions.
Front roll and snap up.
4. Cart wheel.
5. Hand spring with two hands.
6. Hand spring with one hand.
7. Back hand spring.
8. High diving.
8. Diving for distance
10. Combination roll.
II. Combination hand spring on
knees and over.
10. Combination back hand spring
and over.
13. Combination snap up
IA. Combination hand spring on
hips and over.
Is. Somersault.
Those who will participate in the
have not yet been announc-
ed but among the boxers will be
Red" Dutro and j. Guereira and
Tula Enos and James Camacho.
The music for the luau will be fur
nished by the Mary Hoffman orches-
ira, the Mookini orchestra and the
quartet
Boy Scouts will be walters at the
Luau and Girl Scouts will sell leis,
soft drinks etc, while the various
members will be about see-
ing that all who enter the grounds
have the best sort of a time. Admls-
sion to the grounds is 25 cents for
adults and 10 for children, luau
tickets cost so cents additional, bleach
er seats for the sports are free, grand
stand seats 25 cents for adults and 10
cents for children. Leis are to be
sold at 20 cents to the luau patrons
and it is hoped all will deck them
selves with one before entering the
dining hall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
SWIMMING MEET PROGRAM
NSURES SPLENDID SPORT
Program of % Events Marks Maus First Effort in
Aquatcs; Management Finds 1t Necessary To Add
Many Seats To Accommodate Throngs Who Desire
To Witness Carnival at Puunene Tank.

Swimming sport into its Maui tomorrow
night at the Puunenc tank Numbers and the ad
vance demand for show the of the ANau
meet i'll advance of the carnival Repeatedly
to for increased seating capacity glad if still
could be arranged
All staged for the Duke Harris the
Island ready to give their respective and collective exhibitions
Eheda Bleibtry will not be here having
cable by the committee bring her from Honolulu the next
meet is expected to have the best
Honolulu at the tank The absence of the
disappointment but program and the part
cpaon of three Olympic the carnival
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
EXT W EEK'S MAILS

From the States - Wolverine
State, tomorrow; Makura, to-
morrow; Wilhelmina, Tuesday.
To the States-Ventura, Tuesday
Maui, Wednesday,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
WAlLUKU TEMPERATURES

No appreciable rainfall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Maui Must Wait-Twenty-five tho

Maui Must Wait-Twenty-ive thou
sand rainbow trout eggs were recent
ly brought from the mainland to be
placed in streams of Kauai and the
Big Island. The fish commission was
disappointed in not securing its full
order of $4,000 and as result MolO-
kai and Maui will have to wait for a
year before stocking of streams on
them with trout is commenced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
DR.. Aiken to Represent
Hawaii at Convention

Dr. George S. Aiken will represent
the dentists of the territory at the
meeting of the National Dental Asso-
citation in Milwaukee in August. He
was notified of his appointment as del
egate from Hawaii in a letter received
from the territorial association this
week. He will also attend the conven-
tion of the California Dental Associa-
tion which will be held from the 9th
to 31st of this month. Upon his re-
turn he will report to the territorial
association the matters of major i'm
portance considered at the national
convention.
In addition to attending the two
conventions DIR. Aiken purposes TAX
ing some further post graduate
courses in dentistry while on the
mainland. He will leave Maui Mon
day and sail from Honolulu, Wednes-
day. On the Coast he will join Mrs.
Aiken and their child, who preceded
him to the mainland. They expect TO
return the first week in September.
in attendance it may be advisable for
numbers of the spectators to use this
issue of the Maui News in lieu of the
official program, of which the forego-
ing list of events and entries is a
copy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Hama Bank PIans-Tl

Hama Bank Plans-The safe for the
new bank at Hama has arrived. II
has been decided TO start operations
of the bank with capital of $4,000
and Il is expected 10 open for business
in the very near future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Lahainaluna School
Holds its Ninetieth
Commencement

Lahainaluna School observed its
ninetieth commencement exercises
yesterday and a class of 32 was gra
duated. Large number of the friends
OF the students were present as were
former scholars, county officials and
others interested in the institution.
The following program was render
ed:
l Chorus-Lahainaluna School Song
by the School
2 lnvocation.-............Dr. VIM. A. Tate
3 Instrumental Selection - Lullaby
Waltz ........-........-.......... Glee Club
4 Selection - President Harding's
Cabinet .-.......... Keamoku Waipa
5 Selection - The Message of the
rag -......-...--...........- John Nakoa
8 An Ancient Grudge. VIM Kamakee
Z Song-Massa's in de Cold, Cold
Ground ..-.....-................. Glee Club
SelectiOn-How Success Is Won
------.---.....-..----...-..-.-....-- X. Koyama
9 Selection-American Courage ..
......-...........-................. John Sniffen
10 Selection-Loyalty -.-. 7. Shimoda
IL Song-Kentucky Babe Glee Club
IL Address -....---.-....Rev. Geo. DeKay
13 Selection-Carnival March ............
tTltt S1uD
IA Addresses-Hon. j. w. Kalua and
Prof. Harada.
Is Song-Medley ............. Glee Club
16 Presentation of Diplomas-..........
..........................Hon. S. l.. Kalama
II Remarks-............ Clem. Crowell
The Star Spangled Banner
The graduates this year are:
Keamoku Waipa, Naoki Matsueda,
Shigeru Morisugi, Kaneichi Koyama,
Haakua Keaka, Daniel Kapoohiwi,
Brickwod Aukai, Hisashi Moriyama,
Shuji Watanabe, Joseph Kamakau,
Kazuo Otamura, Toshio Shimoda, Ka-
tsuto Yamashita, GonZalo Octavio, To
rao Suzuki, William Kamakeo, Kat
sunni Matsueda, Edwin Stone, Wallace
Forsythe, Shigeru Ichika, Joe Andrade
Henry Luke, George s. Wong, Her
bert M. Yoshida, Alfred Chock Lum,
Daniel Kapoo, Charles A. Forsythe,
George Kukaua, Joseph p. Makaku-
lani, John Nakoa, William Paki, John
Sniffen.
, 1921-04-06
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that according
to request made by GILBERT MOY-
Err, American Soda Fountain, St.
Thomas, the dealing Court has today
taken possession of the estate of said
GILBERT MOVER as bankrupt,
Everybody who might have claim
against said estate are hereby requested
to file such claim, within six months
from today, with the Dealing Court Of
St. Thomas and St. John, in administra-
ton af said estate.
Dealing Court of St. Thomas and St.
John, st. Thomas March 23rd, 1921.
THIELE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Come and Gone!

Alfred Eich went to Collegeville the
latter part of last week to resume his
studies at st. John 8 university.
Miss Alma Longley returned to Min
neapolis Saturday, after spending q
week at her home here. She is nurse
in Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Rassier, nurse at St..
Raphael's hospital, st. Cloud, returned
there Friday, after visit at her home
here.
Mrs. B. F. Burch returned to Wadena
the latter part of last week, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. T. H.
Ward Mi
Miss Phyllis Lipinski went to Min
neapolis Friday to visit relatives. From
there she expected to 60 to Chicago.
Mrs. o. n. Buckland returned to
Marietta Friday, after spending several
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Archie Olson ri
Mrs. G. NJ. A. Fortier went to Hib-
bling Friday to attend the state confer
ence Of social work. From there she
was to go to Minneapolis to visit her
daughters Rosebud and Annette. -.r
Miss Helen Longley went to Superior
Monday to resume her studies at the
Wisconsin state normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruzel returned
the first Of the week from the twin
cities, where they visited relatives and
attended the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gravel and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gravel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gravel, all of Onamia,
- 80 -
relatives and friends and attending the
county, fair: = .S~~s 1T.
Mrs. Anna Terrell and daughter Min
ME returned home Saturday from
Howard Lake, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Konchal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Konchal and son came here with them
and returned home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Steele went to Minneapolis
Monday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Zaloudek.'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cairns and sons
Lee and Carroll of Glenwood we're in
the city Sunday visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Vincent Wirwitzke. From here
they went to Rice to visit relatives.
Sheriff and Mrs. Paul Felix and
daughter Thelma motored to Graceville
Sunday. Miss Felix entered the acad-
envy there.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Woodworth and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Joslin
and daughter motored to Cold Spring
Sunday and visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Cornwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Conner and Mrs.
Eva Townsend and son George of Park
Rapids and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Langelle
of Middleton, Conn.,, were in the city
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Longley. Mrs. Longley is a sister Of
Mr.. Conner and Mrs. Langelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ploof and chill
dren of White Rock, S. D., are here
visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Sand of St. Cloud was
visitor at. the home of Mrs. Margaret
Sand of this city over Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Stalker and daughter
Elizabeth left Monday for their home
in San Jose, Calf, after visit at
the Harry Weimer home here.
Mrs. Martha Wigginton and sons of
St.. Paul were in the city Saturday,
enroute home from Agram, where they
visited relatives during the summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TO HELP
APPREHEND AUTO LICENSE
EVADERS

The Minnesota highway department
will cooperate with the authorities in
experimenting persons who are violating
the state law by failing to secure new
automobile license. According to Sec
rotary of State Mike Holm, the car
owners have been given ample time to
replace the old licenses with the new
ones and he has instructed the county
and local. authorities throughout the
state to enforce the law. Commissioner
Babcock has notified all state and
county highway employees to notify
delinquents that complaints will be
made to the county attorney unless fees
are paid Immediately.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

3 [ I s. . J r. . Z
endanger the success Of the whole CO.
operative marketing movement in the
northwest, the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation says in an official state.
ment sent to the county farm bureau
today. a
The statement was sent our to every
county bureau in the state, and also
to $4,000 individual farmers, as a
warning that in the opinion Of the farm
bureau federation, which helped to
launch and to finance the investigations
Of the Committee of Seventeen, pro-
posed contract designed to put the mar.
keting plans Of this committee into
operation in Minnesota "does not mer'
it the support Of the farmers nor war.
rant their investment at. the present
time.''