davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
SOC MADAM LORETTA SOC

PALMIST AND CLAtRVOTANT
Tells iust Whist you wnnt 70 know with
out asking a siREle qresti"n The vsIi q
mystery removed n in trouble call ana
consult this gifted woman: tolls busfn-ss
affairs, love EHai-S ard IN fact everytE'nr
pertaining 20 your wslfare; she removes
evil influences: tolls you how to gain success
in business. love. marriage. health lrw
suits. speculation: 81 readings. specinI foe
two weeks only. soc. 40 7th st. Nv. 20
stsirN sI7
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM

PROF. MARCUS Ia MAR
For years washiuEton's fAvorite advise.
most remarkable resder Of human destiny -
the present age; In class distinctly al.s.s.
helps you 20 bring about your every desire
In love. law. domestic or business nhalr5
giving full names and facts. helrrs VOC %
overcome troubles OF any kind. and succeeds
even In the most difficult ca sss where ppCrlv
developed mediums have completely fRI,r,l.
Hours. ~ 80 10 6 50.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
PERSONAL.

PEKSONAL.
RIGHT NOW IT'S GOOD THING FOR
to have the cash to back our opinion
and We buy hedvy. but the deal is Eatisfsc-
tory; shows paiuly the great number Of
repeat calls from best swell dressers who
sell to us; We buy ladies and mems worn
suits, etc. Main 4l45.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND, SIS d.
wILKINsoN's REATTY FARLoR. oo2E
1lth St NV; reduction on all prices for
one week; manicure 3Jc; high-class shampoo
TJc; special facial treatment 81; Q q. m. 10
. n. m. Bring this ad. 363
ELECTRO MEDICAL TREATMENT OF
skin affections. eczema itchings. acne.
Psoriasis, Pimples. liver spots. skin can
GERS removed. DR.. NICHOLSON, 1905 q
st. NV.
LEARN To "READ CHARACTER AT
sight" INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
RESEARCH. 75i-5j Muusey Bldg.
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL ENABLE
you TO find the right job. INSTITUTE OF
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH. 7j4-55 Munssy
Bldg.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Mala Wharf Work
Suddenly Ceases
Contractor Finds Firm Base
For Piles Is Found Only at
Great Depth and Costs VIII
Be Increased.

Work on Mala wharf abs stopped.
The contractor, E. J. Lord, has en-
countered unexpected difficulty and
suspended operations pending an ar
rangement sought to be made with
the harbor board. Firm foundation
for piles is found only at a depth far
greater than was anitipated and such
condition exists in an undetermined
area. The trouble was met when
work was progressing rapidly and
smoothly and it was expected that the
wharf might be completed early in
November.
Driving of piles had proceeded to
distance of about 600 feet from
shore, it is reported when the deep
hole" was encountered, that is an
area where the firm bed necessary to
support the piles is far below the
ocean bottom. A SO pile was driven
and encountered no firm bed. On
top of it another 5S pile was put
down. Bottom" was encountered at
a depth of 112 feet. Further out, 1t
is said, bottom was reached sooner
but it was bad enough, the depth be-
ing between 80 and 90 feet. Investi-
cations are still going forward by the
contractor but it is evident that the
cost will be greater than had been
figured.
Lord contends, it is said that he
relied upon the specifications and the
blue prints furnished by the harbor
board when he submitted his bid and
that he had right to rely on them
The harbor board, says the report
holds that the contractors knew that
the blue prints merely gave condi
tons so far as they had been found
and that the bidders were to meet
conditions as they might find them in
undertaking the job.
Under the plans for Mala wharf
there is a long pier approach to the
wharf proper the whole to be some
thing of a r shape when completed
Lord bid on first unit and later offer
ed to build an addition or second unit
while he had his equipment there At
figure that seemed very reasonable.
The first unit has not yet been COM
pleted.
IT is said that the situation met bv
Lord is not new in wharf work in Tie
territory and that in some instances
the legislature has passed relief
measures for the benefit of the con
tractor later. It would appear that
Lord is unwilling to wait so long fer
reimbursement if the contract prove
largely improbable and also iinwlli.
ing to take chances on reimburse
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
PSychical Researchers
To Observe Hypnotism

Hypnotism will be the phenomenon
to be considered by the Society of
Psychical Research at its next meet
ing which will be held on Wednesday
instead of Tuesday evening of next
week in the Alexander House Kinder
garten rooms. There will be a dem
onstration put on by a member of the
society for the other members, not
of the sort ordinarily shown on the
stage to amuse the idly curious but
showing the possibilities for good in
hypnosis.
Under hypnotic influence it is pos
sible to deaden pain and it is also
possible to perform bloodless opera
tions while remarkable powers of OBJ
,servations can be aroused in the sub
ject. 1t is along the lines of the uses
to which hypnosis can be put as well
as the causes of the phenomenon that
the society investigates.
A draft for a proposed constitution
and other business, such as the form
alton of groups for particular work of
investigation, will be brought before
the meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Fourth of July Will
Be Celebrated With
Enthusiasm on Maui

Horse racing, polo match, dances
and perhaps baseball will go to make
up the program for the observance of
the Nations Birthday, Fourth of
July, this year with the Maui County
Fair and Racing Association sponsor
ing the greater part of the activities
The races will be the best seen on
Maui in many years, reminiscent of
the palmiest days of the sport on this
Island. The association also furnish
es one of the two dances. The ques-
tion of bringing over a baseball team
from Honolulu will be decided within
the next few days. Polo will be a
big attraction, the match being be-
tween Maui and Oahu.
Celebration of the Fourth will start
Saturday evening with a Fourth of
July and membership drive dance Civ
en- by the entertainment committee
of the Fair and Racing Association
which so successfully handled the
New Years Eve ball. General public
and members of the association alike
are invited. Tickets will be one dol
lar with no admission fee for ladies.
Joe Meinecke is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. The floor of
the Territorial building is to be speci-
ally prepared for the dance which is
to be the big event of the summer.
Fine Racing Cards
Entries for the races closed Wednes
day and every one of the 20 events
filled. The best filled for number and
quality of the major events is the
mile and a half with four sterling
animals in competition. The mule
race promises fun and sport with nine
entries. The committee will an
nounce the list of events and entries
for all the races next week. They
will start at $3.50, with a brief inter
mission for lunch. The polo match
between Maui and Oahu teams is
scheduled for four o'clock.
Two charities will benefit from the
sales of lunches and refreshments on
the Fourth in the Fair Grounds. With
Lady Maclarlane at its head a COM
mittee will furnish light lunches in
the grounds during the day and 1t Is
announced that orders for special box.
es of lunch will be filled on applca-
tion to the committee. The proceeds
are for the benefit of free dental
clinic for Kula Sanitarium.
A second committee under the direc
ton of Mrs. Bohr will sell soft drinks
candies etc, and perhaps watermel-
Ion. The proceeds of the sale of such
refreshments will go to the benefit of
The Children's Home fund
Reserved Seats Sales
Admission to the grounds will be
so cents for adults and 25 cents for
children, to the grand stand the same
while admission with reserved seats
will be $3.50. In accordance with the
rules of the Fair and Racing Associa-
tion sale of seats to members opens
first, from July 81 for a week, and the
sale to the general public opens July
% and continues till the day of the
races, in bothi Instances at the Bald
win Bank.
On the night of the Fourth there
is to be second dance, for the bene-
fit of the Children's Home fund.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Wires for Hospital
To Enter Underground

Organization of a new civic affairs
committee was effected Tuesday and
started it's activities at once. The
committee is composed of a repre-
sentative each from the Maui Wom-
ans Club, the Chamber of Commerce.
Fair and Racing Association, Maui
Electric Company Maui Telephone
Company and the county engineer
and Wailuliu road supervisor. Caleb
Burns has been selected chairman
and Rev. j. C. Villiers, secretary. The
committee will deal with community
Identification problems especially
where plans affect either of the two
utilities companies represented in it's
membership.
First results of the activities of the
committee are that the wires entering
Malulani Hospital will be under
ground. The county is to put in the
pipe through which they will be run
and both companies agreed through
their representatives to use such sub
way.
Interference of trees with wires,
the cutting of trees, unsights poles
along the roadways, are subjects
which the Woman's Club has been
agitating busily and which are taken
up by the new committee. The tele-
phone company has agreed to remove
poles along Main street from Market
to X. p. Hall. The electric company
has merely used some Of those poles
for suspending lights for the street
1t will put up by 6 posts for such
lights, about 90 feet in height.
The committee also wont down the
road toward Kahului and looked into
the problem of ironwood trees and
poles and wires there but reached no
conclusions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
ForeSters to Stage
Carnival at Kahului
For Children'S Home

Court Valley Island No. 9239, of the
Ancient Order OF Foresters at its reg.
ular meeting last night resolved to
assist in raising funds for the Maui
children's home by means of a carni-
val at the fair grounds in Kahului
during the month OF August. A com
mittee composed of NJ. G. Paschoal,
Glenn Crowell and NJ. r. Pereira will
have charge Of the affair and will, in
few days, be able to announce the
program and date.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, the people of Maui
are very much interested and active
in raising funds for the establishment
of children's homes on this island,
and
WHEREAS, the purposes of such
homes are worthy of the cooperation
and support of every true Ancient
Forester, and
WHEREAS, one of the grand prin-
ciples oil our noble order is to assist
the widow and the orphan, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED that Court Val
ley Island No. 9239, A. o. f., under
take and promote an entertainment
during the month of August, 1921, tie
net proceeds of which shall be donat-
ed to said homes"
The meeting was very well attend
ed and class OF 81 candidates were
initiated into the lodge. The rapid
gain in membership of this lodge will
soon place it as the largest among
Forestic Courts in Hawaii, An initia-
tory committee is preparing to leave
for Hama next Saturday where they
will initiate two score or more neo-
phytes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Commencement Week
At Maui High School

Commencement exercises of the
Maui High School will be held at the
Paia Community House on Friday
evening, a cordial invitation to at
tend being extended to the public
The speaker of the evening will be
DR.. ]. X. Flanders of the University
of Hawaii, diplomas will be awarded
by Commissioner d. C. Lindsay, there
will be theses by members of the
graduating class and an otherwise in
teresting program.
1t will be a busy week for the stu
dents with an invitational dance
Tuesday evening ard class day eXer-
cises, also invitational, Wednesday
evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
County Completes
Library Purchase
Deed Passes and Board Of
Managers Is Named by Su-
pervisors; Certification by
Governor Awaited.

Maui County has a permanent site
and building for its library and a
board of managers has been named
by the supervisors BY the first OF
next week it is expected that the gov.
ernor will have received notification
OF the fact with a request that he Ger.
tily to the territorial auditor that the
county library law passed at the last
session of the legislature has been
complied with by Maui County and
that the appropriation CT $4,000 for a
Maui County Library for the biennial
period should be made available at
once
Managers Named
Approval of the deed to the Robin
son property, opposite the site for the
proposed new county building. was
given by the supervisors Friday and
the drawing OF the warrant for pay
ment of the consideration authorized.
Then followed the naming of library
board. Chairman Kalama made a Sc
lection, Supervisor Fleming made an
other and Supervisor Goodness was
told he might name three. He named
three women as members of the
board. The appointees are Mrs. +.
F. Baldwin, Mrs. S. a. Baldwin, Mrs.
ID. H. Case, County Auditor Charles
Wilcox and Joseph II. Gray. Further
procedure now waits upon notification
from Honolulu that the funds appro-
priated for the support and mainte-
nance of the library are available for
the board of managers to draw upon.
immediate Problems
1t is expected that in the early fu-
ture the trustees of the old library
will meet and transfer the books of
that library to the board of managers
of the new library as a nucleus
around which other books can be
gathered when a certificated librarian
has been secured. General questions
of policy and the scope of the work
to be undertaken will probably not
be taken up until the arrival of such
librarian. Meantime what will be done
with the books must be determined
1t is said that Alexander House Set
tlement. which has been paying a Ii
brarian, has decided to discontinue
such payment after June 80 and it
is known that the Settlement has
been anxious for some time to secure
the room in which the library has
been housed. But members of the
old library trustees and of the new
board of management have in several
instances expressed the hope that it
will not be necessary to close up the
existing library, especially in the
summer months, pending the transfer
and the removal into the new library
building the county has provided
which will require some interior al
terations. The keeping open of the
old library is one OF the first things
the new board has before it.
Members of the Maui Woman's
Club express satisfaction at the nam
ing of three members OF the club or
the board and the public appears to
recognize the appropriateness of the
selection because it has been largely
through the efforts of that organiza-
ton that the library project was
brought to a successful solution at
this time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Order Placed For New
Pipe to Relieve the
WailukuWa Famine

With a view to relieving Wailukus
water shortage the board of super
visors opened bids for the supplying
of eight inch pipe at the meeting last
Friday. The contract was awarded
to Honolulu Iron Works which will
furnish the 1000 feet at approximately
$1.95 foot with delivery within so
days. When the new pipe has been
laid the Wailuku main leading down
from the reservoir will be the same
size as the pipe running down to Ka
hului. The latter pipe is new and
open while the Wailuku pipe is badly
corroded so that it carries an insult
ficient flow.
Wailuku and Kahului are feeling
the effects of the dry weather. For
the past week water has been cut off
at the reservoir at 10:30 each night
and turned again about $3.50 in the
morning in order that during that
time a supply could be accumulated
for the following day and the plan
has worked with good success.
Some complaints relative to the
limited hours for irrigation continue
to be voiced, especially from Kahu-
lui. but continuance of the regula-
tions is found necessary if there is to
be a supply for Wailuku water users
at rising and breakfast time and
again during the hour the evening
meal is being prepared and prepared
for. Before the plan of closing down
the supply at night was put into oper-
alton Kahului was without water on
one or two days for several hours at
time.
At best it will be we'll on towards
autumn before the system can be i'm
proved.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
SUM MER CHANGES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wilson are
leaving on Saturday on the Wilhel-
nina for a vacation on the Coast.
Ihey expect to tour by automobile
from Canada to Mexico for a period
OF about two months returning in
September.
Miss Alma Wilson will be in charge
of the branch during Mr.. Wilson's
absence and Mr.. Fred Haviland of Ho.
nolulu will be connected with the
sales force for that period.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
NEXT EEK's MAILS

To the Coast-Taiyo Maru, Sun
day; Wilhelmina, Wednesday.
From the Coast-Matsonia, Tues
day, Wolverine State. Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

lao Valley Road-Alternate plan
for the lao Valley road will be pre-
sented to the board of supervisors
at the next meeting. The county en-
gineer favors a bridge rather than a
ford. The road will run up on this
side of the stream almost to the Field
place before crossing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
WAlLUKU TEMPERATURES

No appreciable rainfall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
A LETTER FROM A CRIPPLE

We have written in these columns
about hundreds OF thousands of inva-
lids and cripples, but have never given
any of their letters. We select one OF
many from our desk, and will give the
address to any one who Is Interested
Since wrote you last, have had
some heavy trials, We have no hired
help. and husband does the hOusework,
cooking and all that is done, both in
doors and outdoors. And he also takes
all care of me, and does my writing.
1t Is now 14h years that | have lain
here in the same nositlon Never turn
ed or raised up All joints are riged,
and the jaws are tightly closed.
take my food through where two front
teeth have been removed, Besides an
thrills, have other incurable dis
eases, one of them being the rare dis
ease, Elephantiasis. | still have my
mind, voice, sight and hearing, and can
indicate my letters, for which am
truly thankful"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
A PICTURE or HEAVEN

One day a minister selected for his
text Heaven" and made his subject
50 plain. so eloquent, and so COnvinC-
ing, that one OF his congregation, az
the close Of the service, came to him,
and said "Parson, that was the best
sermon ] ever heard you preach. It
showed me Heaven palmer than !
have ever been shown before. But you
did not tell us where Heaven Isl"
oh" said the minister If you Will
20 down Main street, until you come
to- the widow Melons humble cot
tage, you will notice the number.
There lives an old-cOnsecrated Christ
ian lady, who has no kinsfolk on
earth. She lives by faith. DO not 20
in until you have gone to the gro
Gerry store and ordered provisions
to last month or mere, and to the
dry goods store and order necessary
comforts for the winter, and order q
ton of coal from your cealer. Then try
to be at the humble little cottage
when all the goods are delivered. The
man went away, thinking. The third
day he came back and said I did as
you told me yesterday, ana if Heaven
is anything like | experienced in that
humble little home, 1t is worth strug-
Cling for,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
sMALLwOOD

The Deer Park picnic was greater
success this year than it was for
many years. Everything helped to
make il so. The weather was ideal.
There were different games as attrac-
lions and ice cream and cake and con-
dictionary in abundance with SPLEEN
did supper to be had instead of going
home hungry. The gross receipts were
s417.92. The two games of base ball
we're very much enjoyed. One of the
games was won by the Smallwood
team and Gambler won the other. The
volley ball and dodge ball games we're
also enjoyed At night there was
a splendid and interesting address by
Rev. Waick. The occasion was enliy-
ened by the TaylorsviIle Band.
Last Sunday night the Christian
Endeavor Society OF Deer Park
Church was led by Mrs. Marian Ship
ley. The church was full and num-
her standing outside. The Epworth
League or Mount Pleasant had been
invited 10 attend ana were well rep
resented while male chorus from
Baltimore sang some splendid selec-
tlons. among them was the "Old Rug
ged Cross" which Is always enjoyed
when we'll rendered Miss Elsie Con-
away and Mrs. Ethel JWicks sang a
duet. a quartet from Mount Pleasant
church and duet by the Lockard
boys were very much enjoyed. a reel
tation by Mabel Blizzard and a dia-
logue by ten girls. entitled The Ten
Commandments" The leader Is to be
congratulated upon having such n
good program.
Next Sunday night the Westminster
Christian Endeayors are going To Wis
Il the Deer Park Endeayors.
The Deer PARK public school viii
open on the l2th Of September Every
mother that wants TO enter little tot
on that day should have the little one
yaccinated before that time so that
they don't need 10 loose any time with
sore arms. and u must be done.
Mrs Elizabeth Wardenieit has been
visiting Miss Daisy Rhinebart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
coxEY,s ARMY AGAIN

II will be remembered by some of
our older readers, in 1894, one year
after the panic of 1898, that man by
the name Of Coxey, started in Ohio,
where he had been engaged in cattle-
dealing. headed for Washington, gath
ering idle men on the way, expect
ing to have 100000 until he reached
the Capitol City, where they were TO
pleal their cause for the passage OF
a bill that would furnish n certain
sum of money for the unemployed He
reached the Capitol City with stray
Cling band of 1876 men and was easily
barred out by the police. Now. he Is
again gathering men for a march, $50.
600 strong. to enforce the passage Of
two bills he has formulated. Whether
he succeeds in getting his huge army
together, remains TO be seen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
wINDIE HEIGHTS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
NJ. p. church met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Grove Easton on Thurs
day, September I. After business
matters were disposed OF refreshments
were served consisting OF lemonade,
root beer, cakes of various kinds and
peanuts. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Easton, Rev. and
Mrs. j. N Link, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Eeston. Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
Mesdames Grant Hook, Elizabeth
Grimes, Aleathe Polster, Lottle Schni-
der, Elizabeth Wagner. Estella Gloy-
en-, Louise Myerly, Margaret Caples,
Ruth Shipley, Henry Knauff, Sarah
Grimes. Bertha Shipley, Ethel Davis
Maude Poole, Leila EarneR Mae Frey
man, Elsie Myerly, Lillio Shipley
Grace Smith, Maize Arbaugh. Hiida
Shipley Gladys Bair, Helen Yohn
Misses Belle Easton, Mabel Shipley
Mildred Grimes. Catherine Smith. rs
Their Wilson. Margaret Poole. Louise
Myerly, Margaret Easton, Helen Coma
way. Fern Schneider. Mary Belle
Grimes. Eliza Shipley. Julia Glover
Mildred Schneider, Mae Barnes. Julia
and Ruth Schneider, Louise Hook
Evelyn Hook. Dora Schneider. la
rue Davis, Mae Hook Messrs. Roland
Poole, William Freymar. Howard
Poole Howard Link, Rowe Davis
Howell Shipley, Charles Schneider
Fillmore Easton, Paul Easton. Jr
william Hook and others
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dchoff and
daughter Lois. OF Baltimore. are
spending come time with Mr. and Mrs
Robert r. Shipley'
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wilson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilson. Misses Audrey Wilson, Cath
crime Smith and Herman Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7. Shiplcy had
as their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs
Albert Dehon, Mrs Margaret Gibson
Mrs Louis Smith and Mlss Lois De
hon.
Miss Andrew Wilson. Of Bcrrct, Il
spending some Time with Miss Mar
gucrite Wilson
Miss Ruth Davis VS. spending some
time with Miss Mabel shiplry
Sunday school az Harmony Grow,
Methodist Protestant church SUNDAY
morning at Q 20 a. m.