davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-01
$3.50 to $135
A Bit Of Picturesque Charm

rs reflected in the Dance Frocks' Distin-
- guished mostly by their originality-now
draping with supple grace, now widening into
boufant silhouette. Emerald and cherry col
OF, in crisp taffeta and tulle, with silver edged
petals and airy puffs for sleeves. Black crepe,
its richness enhanced by fringe of crystal and
jet beads which hangs from waist to hem.
Rose chiffon with myriads of silver picoted
ruffles, and an exclusive silk lace model, over
crepe, in new red shade, red like the color
of old Chinese lacquer, named "Callot Rouge"
$3.50 to $95
Evening star., 1921-10-01
PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR
Personal Christmas
Greeting Cards

In the light of past experience early selection Of
Engraved Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas and
the Holiday season is most desirable and seriously
commended.
We are now displaying an exceptionally broad
variety Of unusual and distinctive designs, and invite
your early inspection.
shs,sssy sseuss. Tiss aser. S-
Evening star., 1921-10-01
We Open Fashions Doors on the
Autunnn-Winter Mod

ANE glance that the mode only abounds with
lovely color and many, many fabrics but displays
the great spirit of youthful individuality that prevails
throughout Specialized Misses Section
T T,:o~.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Hair Dressing and
Hair Goods
$5.75 to $14.5

Women are invited inspect large assorments of
the best quality hair goods including =
French Transformations Suo;tches
Au-around and Half Transformations
Side Waves Bobs. Curls
You may have your hair dressed you prefer,
best yo here Our operators experienced and
capable and will gladly aid you hair dressing prob
lens.
p.r.u,, s.r,te. Section s.s..a asr s*
Evening star., 1921-10-01
$19.75 to$185
One Must Have aSmart I aiuetm-

One Must Have aSmart 7 Tailletr--
IA MAVING decided that, the next thing is
~ choosing. Here again we find the Won
derfully soft, fine fabrics, moussynes. vel
dynes and many others. Long lined and sler,-
der, delightful flared model, and as one might
say, another youthfully boxed" Presenting
in their simplicity an exhibition of craftsman
ship in tailoring, or an exposition of elegance
in their richness of fur trimming and exquisite
embroideries Autumn browns, blues, the new
volnay and maroccain are seen-also the
strictly tailored models, without fur, and the
smart tweeds for sports.
$50 to $185
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Seen in the Pen Pictures

the nouel panels of gnng ate
qans and the fo"g sash ta ifd at the SIDE rose Dance !reek
adthe skirt of blue and pla'ded CLOTH
iutevniugled aVth gold cheek
moye-h Malay vedyn aoh its hgh
standing eoNar of beaver.
And the aexeeed Jade sleeves thot appear from the
cape-ks shoulders OF Poie tavI froek stitched IL jade SILK
Evening star., 1921-10-01
@olfing
and The Golf Suit

The two-piece knick-
erbocker suit has re-
Gently invaded the links,
and proves itself not
only practical but essen
TALLY smart. Here it is;
a heather Wool-Spun, in
soft blue or b 70 w n
shades. The coat cut
like a mans golf coat,
with the inverted pleat-
ed back, which gives full
swing to every arm
movement. The knickers
with button cuff knees.
Specially featured. 81. so
Smart. Three-Piece Golf
Suits, of skirt, knickers
and coat, $3.50.
Separate Knickers, to m;
sweater, are shown in the dar
and $tS.50 pair.
Wsssn's Suit sseties. MID Asae.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Lavish Use Of Fur on Coats

LAVISH Use Or Fuf OH AOdIS--
rs the distinguishing feature. Marvella and
- other deep, rich, soft-pile fabrics, form
such wonderful backgrounds for the silky
gray wolf, the soft golden brown beaver, the
blended mole and nutria that fashion the col
lars and sometimes the cuffs. Note the new
corded waistline with fuller skirt and deep
sleeves that become as one with the waist--the
enveloping straightline model, with narrow
string tie and the exquisite Innings of soft col
ored crepes-each coat thing of graceful
beauty. There are, too, the Polo coats, the car
omel and other soft, fine fabric coats, untrim-
med but smart and swagger, sufficient unto
themselves.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
If You Have Clothes to Make
Enroll in the
'Dressmaking School

And let our exfe,enced instructors teach you
exactly how to make them from cutting to Finishing
You do the actual work. you receive the benefit of
the instruction absolutely But supervise every of
the way make that everything is done exactly
right.
Enroll now, lessons, S.
Drsssnssine saoa. ApAspauP, 1isAA aoor.<
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Afternoon Frocks Abide
by Three Things

THE soft, supple crepes; the rounded wide
neck; a sleeve distinctive-but a c h
takes an entirely different way to be attractive.
One chooses dull rust color chiffon for flow
ing sleeves and pleated rufle around the wide
neck; another chooses the carefree attitude,
and wears but single narrow sash at the
waist, where both the sleeves and waist meet;
SOME use silk fagoting, wonderful en1broid-
cries and bugle beads A distinctive crepe
knit dress trims itself in monkey fur, and an
exclusive frock of black satin-back crepe wears
collar and cuffs of chinchilla squirrel and belt
of bright red velvet and blue chenille.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
New Philippine Underthings

. We direct sfec;a1 emphasis to the sf1end;d
va1ues offered at
$3.50 and $3.50
That nghtgown envelope chemise may have an
individuality all its own, and still not be expensive,
best proved by these exquisite garments, handsewn and
handembrodered by the expert Philippine sewer.
Very fine the background for
embroidery; edges sngy scalloped seal
loped ribbons of pale pink satin through
neatly worked eyeiets.
Gowns. the low round neck styles; also
of the and gowns Ihemlse
with shoulder straps bult-up shoulders.
nderwsa. Section. aoo.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

that the possibility of it's doing far in the future that it
need not be considered War; poverty vice and misery
made things that be eradicaed by without the human
starving to death a consequence
Every little while Mathus with fraudulent theory to refute
England talking about sensational treatise by ge of the
Church of England who has eaped into because he dis
covered law that uphods mtarists
that under regime of trade and unrestricted
to the coored would outwor underve eventually
terminate the whites" His conclusion is:
The abolition Of and the establishment of league
justice equality of all nations would
doom of the white laborer.'
But the day past believe when the of people,
the the all those benetng
just political and economic conditions will be off by such heo
ries. Nautilus for hundred believed the
well by the putocrat Inge be believed by
the mi and imperi
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

worse considering what forces put him in power.
We have to believe Taft isn't honest ignorant
OF and blind to progressive reforms Though his
president failure and he carried two of the
hen ne Tor reelection he functoned we'll the
BOARD where ne associated with labos
problems where he had opportunity get abor viewpoint
first hand and see the greed of big business employers
He has said and printed things and rot about the
league and North Dakota than almost
who might be named But when the Leader
attention to the of his mnfoao pointed the
1asly OF at least one OF his to the effect that
state of schools had school chill
dren prniciou doctrines about retracd and apo
ogized in public statement -
Taft wants to be fair think may be that on the court
Whee ne compelled to hear both sides every question:
turn out than predict may think
ABOUT tha must be admitted he has landed biggest political
plum In the United States and can't be called piker
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

conference of course would place
people had not insisted The president should it that
the conference public This big serious matter
handled in the dark by secret diplomacy.
VHE Nation New York; has started publication of
articles entitled Ihe Truth About the American Legion
Arthur Warren the author brings serious Indictment
against Legion He that Legion has established
sorhp of public meetings. that frequently violence
that it intimidates public officials and peace Off
Legion Must that is attempting to dictate to the public
Answer This 1nu @ 'nae |. Is M ogoeeo ana re-
Of ouHef Legion has made thorough honest attempt
- suppress violence of it's members and local posts.
The Legion not ignore charges serious these
publication of the influence and standing of the
Warner produces of facts to sustain his allegations and
conclusions We hope that the will charges
fairly and itself those leaders responsible putting
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

but by nobody else.
TT IS publicly announced that
business men of the 900
IL percent" variety have or
ganized a branch of the Ku Klux
Klan in South Dakota with the
intention of using it to fight the
Nonpartisan league. The farm
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

where it's announced the gave standing
should spread to the North and West
of South Dakota chance cowardy
secret body Of this kind ntimidate him.
9TH houses of have passed the Boah resolution
authorizing and requesting President Harding
- ference between the United States Japan
looking toward agreement to limit naval preparations
tay of State Hughes that he behalf of the president
has informally approached" only the three
Move for powers named IN the resolution but Italy and
World Peace dar fors +i t .msy Mouo ia con-
Takes Shape armament Iovd George has told the Rrib
parliament that he welcomes the move and that
he will accept the invitation behalf of his government
President Harding first opposed resolution
accepted later unconvncing hand was
forced from the start by sentiment of the
insane ornaments It is great victory people,
The Republicans will claim the credit bringing about the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

In a position where 1t is subject
to such criticisms and attacks.
We can not believe that any con-
siderable number of Legion
naires, nor a majority of it's Off
GERS, want the organization to
be, or to be known as, the kind
of organization Mr.. Warner pic
lures. Such an organization is
not representative of the ex-
service men. The charges do not
apply to the Legion bodies in
many states, where it has al
ready purged itself Of bad lead
ership, but the facts given by
Mr.. Warner as to it's vicious
activities in a number of states
can not be denied.
The Legion's reaction to the
articles in the Nation will be a
test of it's honesty and good
faith. The Nations good faith
can not be questioned. It is per-
forming a service for Legion
members as we'll as the public in
calling attention to wrongdoing
and irresponsible leadership in
the organization.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
His appointment
by Presid e n t
Harding d o e s
not add strength
to the liberal
minority on the
Taft Gets
the Biggest
of Plurns

court which has been attempt
ing in vain to have this most
powerful tribunal in the world
get in step with present-day
progress. But we ought to be
glad the president didn't do
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

VIZ TILLIAM ARD
M TAFT, as Senator Bo-
v v rah charged, is a poll
tician and as such poor material
for a United States supreme
court justice. He is a strict con-
servative, if not a. reactionary.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

ers Of the state,
so State Secre-
t ry of the
League Ayres
says, will meet
this a t t a c k
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

neeC AecacA League Ayres
OF ku kluX says, will meet
this attack
fearlessly and in the open. Mr..
Ayres has already demanded
that the governor, take steps un-
der the laws to protect citizens
from this secret, oath-bound
band of night-riders and mob
bists whose methods are intimi-
dation through murder and ar
son, or threat of them.
The Ku Klux was a secret
body of terrorists which oper-
ated in the South to suppress
and keep down the negroes after
the Civil war had brought them
freedom. It died out after the
reconstruction period, leaving a
black record of murder, rape and
rapine that has always been a
blot on American history. Re-
Gently the organization was re-
vived in Georgia and spread to
other southern states. It retains
it's old demand" for ''white su-
premacy" and adds, to bring it
up to date, a demand" for the
suppression of new ideas about
economics and government.
That sane men should revive
in these days an organization
with the history of the Ku Klux
is scarcely believable. That, af-
ter being revived in the South,
where it's announced war on the
should spread to the North and
governor of South Dakota has a G.
secret body of this kind can -intim
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27

soil should be in good shape to grow
potatoes without much fertilizing.
Seed
GAS you sow, so shall you reap
If you SOW potatoes infected with dis
ease you will get diseased potatoes,
because like produces like. There is
no seed in Hawaii free from disease
or that would conform to the gen
eral standards governing United
States No. l marked stock" To con.
form to this standard the seed must
be true to type, have been inspected
3 times during the growing period by
a government Inspector, first at
blooming, second at maturity, and
third at digging and grading and not
till then is the certification tag at
tached to the bag and without this
tag you have no guarantee. 1t would
pay the potato growers in a district
to get together and import certified
seed from the mainland, destroying
all the seed they nov have. Certified
seed is now selling on the mainland
at from $i.25 to 1928 per cwt. accord
ing to variety. Whole potatoes will
always give heavier yields than slips.
Do not use very large or very small
tubers for seed. If the seed must be cut
better cut the larger ones in halves
lengthwise leaving at least two good
eyes to a piece. The practice of cut
ting the potatoes was first begun in
Ireland after the great famine when
the crop was almost a total failure
and seed could not be procured, but
exhaustive tests have shown that
whole potatoes of medium size will
give the best results. Plant at least
thirty bushels of seed per acre. Soak
them for an hour and a half in a solu-
ton made by dissolving 4 ounces of
corrosive sublimGte in 80 gallons of
water using wooden vessels only. AT
ter soaking plant at once. Corrosive
sublimate is exceedingly poisonous
and will kill anything eating the soak
ed seed. %Sprouting the seed hastens
the growth, but if the sprouts are
long and get broken it will retard the
growth and lessen the yield. Ii life
appears in the eyes that is sufficient.
DO not cut the seed until ready to
plant. 'Greening" the seed potatoes
by exposing them to the sunlight
seems TO tougher them and give them
greater vitality. Some growers dust
the cut seed with flowers of suffer or
lime, the idea being to callous the
cut and prevent cutworms eating
them. We doubt if there is much ad-
vantage in the busting especially
when they are dipped in the corro-
sive sublimate solution just before
planting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
Official Examiners

Frank Langa for signal
ling first and second class.
Cooking First class and merit
badges, w. II. Hutton.
Map making-A. p. Low.
Knife and hatchet-Dan Carey at
Wailuku; L. Pacheco at Makawao;
Mr.. Brown at Spreckelsville.
Scout pace-All scoutmasters.
Tracking-W. II. Hutton.
Fire making and cooking second
class-Scoutmasters.
Signalling second class-Scoutmas
terS where qualified.
Tenderfoot eXams-knot tying by
scoutmasters where qualified.
Tenderfoot-All other tenderfoot
requirements by scoutmasters.
First aid-Second and first class by
Commissioner.
Thrift-Scoutmasters
Compass-Commissioner and Scout
masters.
Swimming first class and merit
badge - Claire TAFT and qualified
scoutmasters.
Fourteen mile hike-By Scoutmas
masters. Written report to be hand
ed in to commission.
Carpentfy-ScnOOl
Distance size and numbers-Scout
masters.
Nature study-Papers to be sent
to Commissioner.
Trees-The scout must describe
from observation ten species OF
trees. Hence identification by leaves
is not sufficient. He should know
something about their bark, fruit
manner of growth and usual habitant
Plants-Similarly he must know how
to pick Out ten species of wild plants
by their flowers or berries alone. He
should be able to identify them when
flowers and berries are not present,
Observation-Disclosures. Vs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
Agriculture
Irish Potatoes
(By J. f. o'Brien)


Although a native of America, the
potato was brought to it's present
state of perfection in Ireland, hence
it's name Irish potato. A yield of
twenty tons 100000 lbs.) per acre is
common in Ireland. The average
yield Of potatoes in the United States
is SO bushels (49S0 lbs.) per acre, but
individual growers have made over
1910 bushels (44,OOO lbs.) The best
Hawaiian yield is around 10000
pounds, so there is vast room for
improvement. Increased profit de-
Ponds upon increased yield, and in
creased yield depends upon nature,
soil, amount of moisture, character
of the seed, methods of planting and
caring for the crop. The ideal potato
soil is a deep sandy loan rich in
humus. Light soils are better than
heavy soils for Irish potatoes, but
heavy clay soils can be made to yield
good crops by adding an abundance
of humus. barnyard manures prefer
ably, or blowing under a legume.
Lime may be added from 500 pounds
uBN aus pei dClt WIFI btllClltldI IS-
suits. Sandy soils require humus
and lime. The humus furnishes plant
food and retains moisture, the lime
improves the mechanical condition
of the soil and makes other plant
food available. Wet soils must be
drained. The Irish potato will not
thrive in a water logged soil.
Depth to Pillow
The seed bed should be deep. say
from s to 8 inches. and free from
Jumps. If the soil is sandy or sub
soil is gravel. deep blowing is not
advisable. If there is a hard-pan or
old plow-sole it should be broken up
with a subsoil plow following in the
furrow made by the breaking plow.
The ground should be disced and
narrowed until it is perfectly pulver-
lied and mellow for planting.
Fertilizing
Nothing can take the place of barn
yard manure for Irish potatoes, but
it must be applied the year before
the potatoes are planted and 20 tons
is not too much to apply per acre in
addition to the fertilizer used at plant
ing time. If a commercial fertilizer
is used at planting time, the seed
must not be allowed to come in di-
rect contact with it. One ton of com
mercial fertilizer can be applied at
planting time, followed by another
ton al first moulding. The following
from an Irish farm last year may be
interesting. To each acre 90 tons
farm yard manure, 4 hundredweight
superphosphate, | hu~ndredweight
potash, l hundredweight sulphate am
monia, and one and one half hundred
weight of nitrate of soda applied just
before the final moulding. Yield, 49,
$40 pounds per acre. We would pre-
fer to scatter the commercial ferti-
lizer broad cast before planting and
thoroughly mix it with the soil than
to apply it in the rows. If the pota-
toes are to follow a crop hat has
been heavily MANFRED and intercrop-
ed with a legume plowed under, the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
WOULDN'T YOU JUMP
OUT OF YOUR SHOES

If you suddenly remembered
That that fire insurance policy
On your home and
All your family idols
Had expired last Friday
And had not been renewed?
SURE YOU WOULD
And you ought to.
Then.
When you land,
You should start running
Till you reach the agent
Who neglected to notify you
OF the expiration of your policy
And,
After beating him up,
You should place the business
With an agency
That never lets an expiration go by
If your house
Has not burned down
In the meantime.
BY THE WAY
We have never been
Beaten up by a policyholder
For forgetting to renew
His policy at expiration.
WE'D ASK HIM TO SHOOT us
If it ever happened.
We take pains to
Protect our patrons interests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

thing lacking in the scoutmasters in
terest or pep. The boys themselves
are anxious to pass tests and il they
are not allowed to do so will soon
lose interest. A scout will not at
tend a meeting that lacks per and
go. It's up to you to see that a live
snappy program is arranged for every
meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
M akaWao No. 6

On account of services during the
week before Xmas the troop held a
special meeting on Monday afternoon
at 3 p. m.
The scouts all boned up on first aid
second class tests. They decided to
hold a camp at Kahului beach house
from Tuesday to Friday, December q
to 30th. At this time most OF the
scouts will pass tests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
in MAUT'S

WAILUKU HIP
Tuesday December 9th.
JAPANESE PICTURES
Wednesday, December 2Sth.
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
1.-THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN"
also
1.-THE TIGERS BAND"
and
PATHE NEWS
Thursday, December Goth.
CONSTANCE BlNNEY
in
"THE MAGIC CUP"
also
Two Reels of Good Comedy
and
PATHE NEWS
Friday, December Goth.
"THE YELLOW JACKET"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27

(By w. H. HUTTON, Commissioner
From now on this column will be
conducted for Scout officials, and it
is sincerely hoped that not only the
commissioner but others connected
with the scout work on Maui will
tender articles for publication.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
Tests Passed

Roller bandaging and splints-
Troop No. 8, Wailuku: d. Kaumehei-
wa, Masuda, w. Garcia, r. Santos.
T%ourniquet and roller bandaging-
c. Crowell, c. Bertelmen.
Tourniquet-W. Garcia, ID. Kaume-
heiwa, NJ. Masuda, r. Santos.
Splinting-C. Crowell, c.. Bertelmen
First class, first aid-R. Hart and
Takeo Frukawa.
Thrift-Takeo Furukawa.