davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
WOman's Club Will
Be Busy in Summer

The 500 toward a scholarship, in
the College of Hawaii has been award
ed to Ume Yanagi, who has spent four
years in the Maui High School, COM
pleting her Sth grade work in Wal
luku.
Meetings of the Humane Depart
ment will be continued during the
summer, as there seems need of con-
tinuing the work without Interrupt
ton. The vice-chairmen for the diff
ferent districts remain practically the
same as last year.
The Civic Department will also
have vice-chairmen in the various
districts, as this seems the best way
to get results. The work has fallen
pretty heavily on the chairman of the
department during the past year.
The new president, Mrs. W. A. Bald
win, has made announcement of COM
mittees .and departments members
and chairmen as follows:
Membership: Chairman, Mrs. j. j.
Walsh, Kahului; Mesdames F. 3.
Cameron, d. C. Lindsay, j. p. Foster
and Miss Lucy Richardson.
Press: Chairman, Mrs David Wads-
Murphy and j. T. Moir.
Program: Mrs. W. o. Aiken, chair
man, Makawao; Mesdames H. A.,
Baldwin, S. A. Baldwin, A. Jones and
Frank Hoogs.
HISTORICAL: Mrs. Jas. T. Fantom,
chairman. Spreckelsville; Mesdames
Lillian B. Atwater, H. P. Baldwin,
Misses Charlotte L. Turner and
Nancy Cummings.
Legislative: Mrs. H. w. Rice,
chairman, Paia; Mesdames Lorrin
Smith, Dora Won Tempsky, r. Kepoi-
kai and II. A. Baldwin.
Entertainment Mrs. Ed, Walsh,
chairman, Puunene; Mesdames E. F.
Deinert, r. o. Humphrey, j. S. B. Nc
Kenzie and J. II. Kunewa.
Hospitals: Mrs. Chas. Savage, chair
man, Wailuku; Mrs. H. Bohr and
Mrs. w. B. Weddick.
Civic Department: Mrs. w. B.
Weddick, chairman, Wailuku.
Educational Department: Mrs. 7.
B. Linton, chairman, Waikiki.
Household Economics Department:
Mrs. VIM. Tougher, chairman, Puu-
meme.
House Department: Mrs. w. f. j.
Dale, chairman, Kahului.
Music Department: Mrs. II. n.
Baldwin, chairman, Makawao.
Study: Mrs. Frank Hoogs, chair
man, Waikapu.
Humane Department; Mrs. Ben
Williams, chairman, Puunene.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

scholarship of 500 awarded by the
Maui Womans Club
Prof. j. X. Flanders of the Univer-
sity of Hawaii is over from Honolulu
for the occasion and will be the chief
speaker of the evening. OF the class
papers will be read by Arthur Normal
Baldwin, Sevath BOyum and Michio
Ogawa. In selecting such papers the
judging committee several weeks ago
selected the paper of young Ogawa
first and had some little difficulty at
arriving at a decision as to who
should have the third award with five
papers to select from.
The program which will be render
ed follows:
when the Roses Bloom Again.
...-.......................... Stephen Adams
Chorus
Invocation ........ Rev. Augustine Jones
Land Shells" ............ Arthur Baldwin
"Haleakala" ................ Sevath Boyum
Merry June" ...... Charles Vincent
Glee Club
"Americanization thru Education
........-.-. . Nichio OPawa
Come Where the Fields Are Beam
ing" ............................ Charles Kinkel
Chorus
Address .-.-............ Prof. J. X. Flanders
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny"....
James Bland
Glee Club
Presentation OF Scholarship to Ume
Yanagi by Mile. Holiday for
the Woman's. Club
Presentation of Diplomas ..--.-..-.-.-.-..
.-.-..-.-...-.--...-.........-. Mr.. d. G. Lindsay
The graduates are:
John Bennett Linton, Sevath Edw-
ard Boyum, Michio Raymond Ogawa,
Ume Edith Yanagi, Sterling Edward
Hebert, Arthur Normal Baldwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
VISITOR DIES

After being missing for two days
for the greater part of which parties
We're searching for him. the body of
w. 4. Pierce was found in a cane field
Wednesday. Funeral services were
held yesterday.
Mr.. Pierce was here from the main
land and had been visiting George
Turner at Paia. He was to leave for
Honolulu Wednesday. Monday he left
the house and did not return. Later
alarm was felt and searchers started
Mr.. Pierce died of heart trouble. A
son on the mainland was notified.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
FOreSterS Will Sail
For Hama Tomorrow

Fcresters to the number of 80 or
more will board the Makaiwa at Ka-
hului and sail for Hama at o'clock.
They are jouneying over the bound
ing billows to put on an initiation
ceremony and to induct into the
mysteries of Forestry some IS candi-
dates Saturday evening.
There are good times in store for
the visitors according to word which
has come OF plans for their entertain
ment. They will not put on all Of
the entertainment features them
selves at the expense of the noviti-
ates. The imitation ceremonies are
scheduled for Saturday evening and
a minstrel show will be staged later
in the evening. Sunday there is to
be a real Hama luau that will keep
the party busy through the day until
it is time to board the staunch sam
pan for home, being due back in IA
hului Sunday night
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
TWO YEARS OLD

Maui Drug Company will celebrate
its second birthday anniversary next
month and is making plans for the
in which the public will be interested.
The firm abs grown and progressed
in its business life and is making
plans for continued growth and eX-
pansion. At present preparations are
going forward for branch in Lahai-
ma conducted along the same lines as
the Wailuku store.
Announcement of the birthday OBJ
servance will be made in this paper
during the course of the next two or
three weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Howell Is Selected
President Of Company

New directors and officers have
been elected by the Hawaiian Mutual
Agencies, Ltd, and the office of the
company in Honolulu has been re-
moved from the Pantheon Building to
the Alexander Young Building, ac-
cording to advices received early this
week. The action was taken at the
stockholders meeting held June Z.
Hugh Howell now heads the COM
pany as president. At the stockhold-
ers' meeting he, H. w. Cheesebro
and H. c. Noonan were elected direct
ors and at a meeting of the directors
which followed Howell was named
president, Cheesebro, vice-president
and Noonan secretary-treasurer.
The new Offices of the company are
in suite "a, Alexander Young Build
ing
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Talented Singer From
Mainland in Wailuku

Coming to take up her residence
in Wailuku, Mrs. Mae Drew Clark,
possessor of a remarkably beautiful
voice and a pianist and organist of
such talent is now a guest at the
Wailuku S1,fel with her husband who
is the representative of TIL. H. Davies
& Co., on this Island.
Mrs. Clark has been pupil of
Oscar Saenger, has been heard in con-
certs in practically all of the larger
mainland cities ad most recently was
soprano soloist and associate organ
ist in Grace Protestant Cathedral, San
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
MAUI BOY WINS

In a recent contest in the delivery
of original orations at the Park Col
lege Preparatory Department, Parks
vile, Missouri, the first prize was
awarded to a Maui boy, Shuichi Hase-
gawa of Puunene. Hasegawa graduu-
ated from Lahainaluna School in
June, 1917 after spending two years
at Maui High School, he went to
Park College, where he has just COM
pleted the high school course and will
next fall enter the college proper.
Hasegawa chose as the subject for
his grafton, Americas Duty to the
Foreign Student"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
mRuMPSn OPENS SHOP

A. Bumps" Pombo. formerly con
neeted with the Royal Hawaiian Sales
Company has opened an automobile
and repair shop on Wells street, be
low the Armory, and is no longer
connected with the Royal Hawaiian,
Bumps" is so we'll known to auto
owners on Maui that he needs no re-
introduction on re-entering business
for himself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Dividends observation-disclosures
of Pioneer Mill Company at meeting
held in Honolulu, voted to discontinue
payment of dividends. After the May
directors meeting it was said that un-
less there came an Improvement in
sugar prices dividends would have to
be discontinued and no Improvement
came.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Six Students Will Be
Graduated From Maui
High School Tonight

Commencement exercises of Maui
High School will be held in Paia
Community House this evening and
class OF six will receive their diplo-
mas. In the class there is but one
girl, Ume Edith Yanagi but she wins
worthwhile honors in that she has
been awarded and will receive the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
FREEUAND is NAMED

George Freeland was named this
week as district magistrate of Lahai-
na by Chief Justice Coke. He has
been admitted to practice in the low,
er courts by a committee of the Maui
Bar. The appointment of the kama
alma of Lahaina is eminently sat,
isfactory and Judge Freeland VIII
without doubt prove a highly efficient
Official
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Wailuku School Pupils
Busy and Happy During
The Last Week of Term

Pupils of the Wailuku Public School
have had a busy week, from the
smallest to the largest, and the last
week of school has been happy
time with something in the way of
fun and entertainment every day and
closing today with an entertainment
by the school for the graduating class.
Here is the list of the weeks activi-
ties:
Monday
entertainments Primary Grades
Opening Chorus-June..-..-Gra III-A
Songs Grade I-B
Dances GTdde ~
Recitation and Songs----..-.----Grade la
Folk Dances -.-------.---.------... Grade liza
81 See You"
"Clap Dance"
Sunbonnet Babies................ Grade lib
Parasol Drill ..-.................. Grade lila
Folk Dance-"Reap the Flax.
.................................... Grade lila
Group of Flower Songs........Grade lib
Mother Goose Convention. Grade liza
Aloha ....... Grades lila and B
Tuesday
A picnic to lao Valley for grades
la and lib.
A picnic to Waihee Beach for
grades liza and lib. These picnics
were made possible through the kind
ness of Wailuku plantation, Mr.. Con-
radt, Mr.. Ting, Mr.. Chock Chong and
Mr.. Uchida in lending us machines
and trucks.
Wednesday
The Fifth Grades enjoyed picnic
at Maalaea Bay through the kindness
of Mrs. Deinert in lending her beach
home and of the Wailuku plantations
truck.
The members of the Seventh
Grade gave a farewell party to the
graduating class at the Plantation
Beach House, at Waihee.
Through the kindness of Mr.. G.. N.
Weight of the Wailuku Sugar Co.,
they were able to have the use of
the Plantation Beach House. Chair
man Kalama also, kindly let them
have county truck.
Fifty children were therefore made
happy swimming and chasing around
on the beach.
Mrs. Wilmington chaperoned the
party.
Grade Iv-B enjoyed a picnic at the
Kahului Beach.
Thursday
Grades III-B, IVA, and &c enjoyed
a picnic at Waihee Beach.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Maui Boy Dies-Giichi Ida, a II
years old youth who was born at
Puunene died last week in Honolulu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Francisco and also soprano in the
quartet of the First Congregational
Church in the same city.
An opportunity to hear Mrs. Clark
will be afforded at the evening SER
vices of Wailuku Union Church Sun
day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
NEXT EEK's MAILS

From the Coast-Persia Maru,
Tuesday; Manoa, Wednesday,.
To the Coast--Niagara for Van
couver; Wilhelmina. Wednes-
day; Granite State, Thursday;
Columbia, Friday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
Paia School Holds Its
Commencement Program

Commencement exercises were held
at Paia School on Wednesday when
the following program was rendered;
Music .......-...---.--...-.-- School orchestra
Address of Welcome....Wm. Hoomalu
Glass History ......-...--.. Julia Medeiros
Son "The Gypsy Trails Girls
Glass Prophecy
.... Ida Kepilino and Otsuzi Kokubun
THE House by the Side of the.
Road" ................ Helen Fernandez
Presidents Address .Toshio Higuichi
Slumber Son ----.------.----------..-..-..- GIFTS
Story of r. l.. evenson......--------------
Jitsuo Takakura
The Age of Chivalry.-...-...Eva Nunes
Glass Presentations
Address ...................-......... Mr.. Lindsay
Presentation of Diplomas----Mr. Wells
Song Graduates
Son "AloEa De" ....--..---.----....--------------
.................... Graduates and Audience
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Father Johns Medicine
gives new strength and health to peo-
pie who are run down.-Advertise
mont. g.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
FILLING POLICE FORCE.

Maj. Harry l.. Gessford. superin-
tendent of police. is gradually filing
ing the war vacancies in the depart
ment numbered as high as 1862. and in
December last the number was ia
Today there are only thirty vacancies
in the regular force and five in the
crossing force.
There are several vacancies in the
force of civilian employees. They in
clude a clerk, who must be stenog-
rapher.a at $500, two clerks at 1000
each. one clerk at 500. two male
telephone operators one janitor." one
attendant al the house CT detention
and an engineer in the harbor pre-
cinct
Evening star., 1921-03-25
UNITED CHARITIES
STILL NEED $1,000
Special Easter Appeal Is
Made to Boost the Ranks
to 10000 Donors.

The Easter appeal Of the Associated
Charities for 10000 members reached
4,o4s recorded contributions at noon
today. The sum still unprovided
stands at approximately $4,000 to en-
able the Associated Charities and the
Citize1S Relief Association to meet
their current responsible lities.
1t is the hope Of officials that the
spirit of Easter-tide will result in
large increase in subscribers and
gifts during the next few days.
Poem From Unknown Giver.
The society today was in receipt Of
$50 from an anonymous giver, who
sent the following verse.
THE LITTLE BOY IN THE THIRD FLOOR
BACK ASKS A QUESTION.
Some words that grown-up people use
Are not SO very clear 10 he.
For instance, tell me what they mean
By equal opportunity"
/ think and ask. but cannot fad
Just what the troubles all about.
Why should most boys have real homes.
While Jack and I must go without:
Perhaps the grown-up people know
What I'm too lttles yet to see;
But do wish I understood
This equal opportunity
Have They Equal Chances
How far many OF the Associated
AiC AiofH an equal
chance with normal ones is perhaps
best shown by the handicaps found
last year in the 99s families under
care. it was pointed out. For exam
pie. In 10 per cent of the families
there was found irregular school at
tendance on the part, of the chfldr rem;
in "a per cent there was the problem
OF unemployment for one Ai&5t ore
monberD Of the family; in 1Qfrsf cant
there was tuberculosis present; fin
nearly per cent biindness or near
bhndnees. and 81 per cent were handi-'
capped by the presence of other phys
ical disability. In IA per, cent there
was mental handicap: IL per cent
were living under bad housing cohdi-
tions: II per cent of the FAMILIES were
those q widows and - per cent those
OF deserted wives. ,v.
1t is to remedy such conditions as
these and to remove the causes. which
breed such conditions that makes
necessary the work Of the Associa ted
Charities. AS repeatedly stated in
connection with this Easter appeal
this Is a problem for the entire com
munity and not for few members Of
the board of managers or a small
finance committee, who have volun.'
tartly undertaken to act as trustees
Of this social service enterprise Con-
tributions may be sent to The Star or
to Howard S. Reside, treasurer, 923 II
street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
coNsrRUcroR oRpERED HERr !

First Lieut.. Harry L. Waggoner.
Q. N. c.. at Buffalo, N. r. has been
ordered to this city for duty as con-
structing Quartermaster at Fort Myer,
Va: Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. !.
barracks and Walter Reed General
Hospital. He will rAkevo Capt
George r. Hobson. O. M.H ri
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

A Genuine Leather Pen and Pencil Outfit-contans
Eraser Pencils Penhoder and Pen all of best quality
This premium is something every school child will
An ideal outfit for school or home. You'll want one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Mayor Gives NeUUsies Xmas Partv
WRITES PERSONAL LETTER TO EACH GUEST
Make Use OF Double Entry Systena

Two hundred little fellows who trudge
about the downtown streets in fair
weather and foul to earn Gn honest living
seeing to it that the public gets its news
papers hot off the press morning, noon
and night, were the honored guests of
Mayor Charles w. Jewett at his third
annual Christmas party for newsies at
the city hall today. No child surrounded
by all the luxuries Of wealthy home will
have any more elaborate and beautiful
yuletide entertainment than did the
happy go-lucky little guests of his honor.
Ever since the mayor gave his first
party the day before Christmas, 1919, the
downtown newsboys have looked forward
to the next one for twelve full months
They. were not disappointed this year, for
the mayor and the city recreation de-
partment have been preparing to make
the last party of Mr.. Jewett's adminis-
tration eclipse all the others.
FESTIVITIES KEEP
BOYS EYES POPPING.
Staged among elaborate decorations,
the chief piece of which was a Christ
mas tree, as grand as any in Indianapo-
lis, the s3tertainment was sufficient TO
keep the youngsters eyes popping
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

wishes for a very happy Christmas time.
One of the most pleasant remembrances
l will take with me from the mayors s
office, when I have finished my term on
Jan. 2, will be our happy Christmas par
ties in the city hall.
Mrs. Jewett joins me in extending to
You a merry Christmas and a happy New
Year.
yours very truly,
CHARLES w. JEWETT. Mayor"
The boys gathered at the building of
the Indianapolis Star at 80 O'Clock and
formed a parade, headed by police the
Daily Times Drum Corps and the Boy
Scout band. Then, led by Scout Exec
utive f. o. Belzer, they marched to Me-
ridian street In New York street, in Me
ridian street to the Circle, around to Me
ridian and into Washington, where they
turned east to Pennsylvania street,
north to Ohio street and thence to the
city hall.
MAYOR AWAITS
GUESTS WITH SMILE.
The mayor was waiting for his guests
with the smile that has won him many
friends both in and outhpf politics and a
Continued on Fsge Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Lights Blinded Auto
DriUer; TWO Injured;
I Had Times POlicy

Injuries from an automobile ac-
cldent a few miles out Of the city on
Dec. / caused Mrs. Pearl Collins, 422
Bradley street. to he confined to her
home for two weeks. Today she re-
ceived n check for $50 from the Daily
Times as compensation for her In
juries.
Mrs. Collins states she was riding
with a friend on the keystone pike
when car coming from the opposite
direction failed TO dim its lights. The
bright glare blinded the driver of the
car she was in, and he ran into tele-
phone pole, partially wrecking the car
and injuring both of them. The other
occupant of the automobile had no
insurance with the Times. but Mrs.
Collins, through her forethought in
taking out policy. was able to col
lect at the rate of SO week for the
time she was laid up.
This is the second claim the Times
has paid within the present week.
and the fifth within a period of three
weeks. Several other claims are
pending and will be paid as fast as
final proofs are filed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

arranged for big Christmas doings."
among the Yanks who still are "over
there"
At each hospital. whether government.
public health5 army, navy or contract,
and in each soldier nome local Red
Cross organizations will have charge of
Christmas day Programs. They will be
aided by the Junior Red Cross. veteran
organizations, fraternal and civic bodies
Programs, in which the boys will join
have been planned for each on Christ
mas But to the soldier, the dinners with
turkey, pumpkin pie and special boxes
of candy, fruit and cigarettes, probably
will make the biggest hit" Local or
ganizatiOns, wherever possible will erect
Christmas trees. Santa Claus, in the
flesh, will be played by a doctor, Red
Cross worker, of perhaps even patient
None of the 1900 Yanks in the sixty
seven public service hospitals, the 5000
in Army and Navk institutions and the
10000 in contract hospitals will be for
gotten. For each, too, there will be
the gifts from home" The Red Cross
is helping to see that these packages
are delivered on time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

gift to the city with assurance that it
would function to the greatest good for
all the citizens through many years. He
readily agreed that the foundation suits
ed his purposes splendidly, and he was
particularly impressed with the type of
men who had been appointed as the first
board of trustees of the Foundation.
Eventually, he decided to make the gift
during his lifetime"
Mr.. Gay said Mr.. Pettis' original idea
was to leave 100000 to the city in some
such way that political shiftings might
have no effect on its benefits to the citi-
zenship.
Trustees Of the Foundation pointed to
the fact the Mr.. Pettis' gift would mako
possible operations of the Foundation
probably to a point that would encourage
others Of small and large means alike to
study the purposes Of the Foundation
and eventually make bequests for the
benefit of the people of the city through
its agency.
They said no definite program of ad-
ministration of the income from the Pettis
gift has been determined.
PETTIs NATIVE OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
Alphonse P Pettis was born Aug. Ie.
1880, in Montgomery, Mass. according to
relatives, who live here. He was married
late in life in Paris, France. to Marie
Guilled Gentil, a native of Switzerland.
Mrs. Pettis died in Paris June 15. 1909.
No children were born to the couple. Sew
eral nephews and nieces of Mr.. Pettis live
in Missouri and in New England States.
Mrs. F. L. Pettis, 2614 Sutherland
avenue, Indianapolis, is the widow Of
F. L. Pettis, who died here Nov 10, 1921.
F. L. Pettis was a nephew of Alphonse
P. Pettis.
The donor of the Christmas gift to the
city, sold the controlling interest in the
Pettis Dry Goods Company many years
ago. At one time in the history Of the
store. all of the municipal offices of In
dianapolis were located in the store
building and a 1re-tower, one Of the
earliest the city had, was located on top
of the building.
William and Hugh Glenn established
the earliest business ancestor Of the pres
ent New York Store. They opened dry
goods store in the old Bates House. at
the corner of Illinois and Washington
streets, in 1858.
According to Charles Mcguire, now an
employe Of the New York Store, who also
worked for the earlier owners, the Glenns
made enough money in the location at the
Continued on Page TEMP