davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09

The charge d. affaires of the French
embassy, Prince de Bearn ans his
children moved yesterday from High
wood, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin's house
in Chevy Chase. which they have oc-
cupied since spring. and are in the
house at 2221 r street. which Prince
de Bearn leased for the winter
Evening star., 1921-10-09

The Secretary Of War. Mr.. Weeks.
will return tomorrow from Boston.
where he is spending the week end
with Mrs. Weeks
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Mrs. Eugene Villaret has recently
arrived in Washington, and is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred X. Harvey. at their home. at
r street and Florida avenue. Mrs.
Eillaret is the wife of Maj. Eugene
Fillaret, assistant military attache of
the American embassy in Paris. and
will sail TO rejoin her husband in
Paris in November. Mrs. Fillaret
was formerly Miss Abigail Holman
Harvey of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Walter Of
Templeton, Pa. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Ada
May walker. to Mr.. Tarleton Smith
Bean of this city. The ceremony
was performed Saturday. October 1.
by Rev. George w. Brown Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Carnesi,
Pa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
Lahaina A. c. Holds
Its Annual Election

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Lahaina Athletic Club
held last Saturday when e. T. Gillen
was selected for president, c. Is. Aka
ma vice-president, G. NJ. Phelps secre
taTy, A. II. Waechtler treasurer and
c. L, Bowker named chairman of the
grounds committee.
According to new regulations of the
A. a. L. those who attend boxing en-
tertainments or participate in con
tests must be members of the club
giving the entertainment and must
have held such membership for four
days. 1t is the purpose of the La
haina Athletic Club to feature such
events and an initiation fee of 81 and
quarterly dues of 81 have been decided
upon. A. II. Waechtler will be at his
office at Lahaina Store each day to
receive such applications for member
ship.
The next boxing bouts will be held
March 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
Basketball LaurelS
Depend Upon Series
Staged Next Week

To determine whether the honor of
competing against the Los Angeles
Blues for the Islands championship
shall belong to Maui or to Hilo, a SER
les of basketball games has been ar
ranged for next week. The winner
will proceed over to Oahu to compete
in the championship series there.
By determining here whether Maui
or Hilo shall compete in the series at
Honolulu the expenses of one team
will be saved and at the same time
Maui fans are given the opportunity
to witness games of a championship
caliber. The visitors form the Scouts
Team of Hilo, all boy scouts and com
posed in equal numbers of haoles, ia
panese and Chinese. From the show
ing made against Nevada when that
team was on the Big Island it is EVIL
dent the Hiloites are an aggregation
to be reckoned not cheaply but as
worthy opponents for any team with
championship aspirations.
Three games are to be played or
Maui, two in Waikiki at the AleXan-
der House Gym on February % and
90, mex Tuesday and Wednesday and
the third at Lahaina in the Armory
on Thursday, February "a.
General admission for these games
is so cents, and all fans who are back
of our boys should arrange for their
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
MAUI WILL NOT COMPETE
FOR SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP

Maui will not participate in the In
ter-Island Soccer Championship, it
has been decided by the Athletic Com
mittee of the Fair and Racing Associa-
ton. Time for selection of a team
and training it is too short.
1t was purposed to send n team to
Oahu to compete for trophy and cham
pionship but the advancing of dates
for the series upset plans. 1t was
found impossible to make sure of a
strong team that would be thoroughly
representative of Maui's best and so
earlier plans have been abandoned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

tickets at once" says Lelnad c..
Lewis. "These tickets can be procur-
ed at the Alexander House Settle
ment Office; Leland c. Lewis, Wal
luku; McCluskey, Paia; C. L. Bowker,
Lahaina; e. f. Tam, Kahului; or from
boys who are canvassing me districts.
This series means a great deal tow
ard placing Maui on the sport map,
as our winning will send our team to
Honolulu to compete with the famous
Los Angeles Blues, last years nation
al champions, and also against the
winners of the Oahu league.
1.-THE Hilo team is composed of Boy
Scouts, one-third Japanese, one-third
Haoles, and one-third Chinese boys.
Their playing this year against Neva-
da shows that they are of champion
ship caliber. Maui players are the
pick of u leagues and are an un-
usually aggressive type OF players.
Arrange for your tickets now and
back up our boys on every game of
this SERIES"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
Binding Headlights
Blamed For Accident

Young Kee, a Korean automobile
driver, is in Paia Hospital as result
of injuries. Haya, the Japanese whose
car struck the injured man says the
lights of Young KEGS car blinded him
so he could not see the Korean who
was beside his own car.
Wednesday night Young zee drove
another Korea up Paia road and the
passenger fell when he left the car.
The driver went to his assistance and
as he was aiding the fallen man to
rise Haya approached from up tie,
road. Young Kee says he called 10
Haya to stop but the latter says he
did not hear him and the lights on
the standing machine were so bright
he could not see the two men beside
the machine until he was right on
them, that he then swerved his car
but could not avoid striking one of
them.
Haya's story is s~ubstantiated by the
fact that he smashed his cal at the
roadside.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
Closer Restrictions
On Hunting License
Is Gun Club Proposal

No hunting licenses to be issued
TO others than citizens or persons
eligible for citizenship is the proposal
of the Maui Gun Club. It's secretary
is asked to investigate the validity of
such a law and if he finds it to be
valid to prepare a law to that effect
and submit ii to the legislature. Such
a law would prevent shooting of game
by any Orientals except those Ameri-
car or Hawaiian born.
Two other proposed subjects of leg
islation relate to open season for
game. 1t is proposed to shorten the
dove shooting season by two months
and make the open season August l,
to January ], instead of July 1, to
February 1, and to shorten the pleas
ant shooting season one month.
II is proposed also to investigate
whence come the many pheasant feath
err leis and members of the club may
be asked to make such investigation.
In addition to these matters taken
up at the meeting of the club at the
fair grounds in connection with a
shoot on Sunday morning, the club ap-
proved the idea of having every mem
Der made a deputy game warden that
each may authoritively work for the
enforcement Of the game law and the
secretary will take the subject UP with
Sheriff Crowell.
Relative to the proposal to seek to
eliminate the mongoose 1t was deter
mined the attitude of the plantation
managers on the subject should be
learned first but publicity IN the mon
goose bounty law will be sought and
an effort amde TO secure arrangements
so those claiming bounty can prove up
and secure local certification without
going direct to the tax assessor.
officers elected at the meeting are
J.. r. Paris, president; H. B. Penhal-
low, vice-president; E. r. Bevins,
secretary-treasurer and A. X. Ting,
field captain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

will also be chosen at that time.
1t is expected that six senior teams
and probably a dozen Junior teams
will be entered. There is some talk
at present of dividing the groups into
three rather than two as formerly,
senior, intermediate and Junior, the
junior to range from IL to Ia years,
intermediate Is and 16, senior II
years and over, or free for all.
A physical examination is to be CIV
IN each entry before beginning train
ing and another examination when the
final entries are made. Entries from
all teams should be made not later
than March IA to the Secretary, Chas.
A. Puck, who is also the chairman of
the Field Day.
This is an All-Maui day, sc get
busy, boys, and buckle down to real
training" says Puck.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
Good Boxing Card
Put on at Lahaina
About 600 Fans See Six
Events and One Mat Con-
test; Work is Generally
Fast and Clean Cut.

Maui is forging right to the front
in the boxing game, good sport is be
ing offered and still better is in store
for the fans of the squared circle. Last
Saturday night in the Armory at La
haina there was a card offered that
resulted almost uniformly in rafting
good bouts and in several produced
fun and excitement that was fast and
furious. The Association will put on
its e program on March 10.
Six boxing bouts and a wrestling
event were on the program which
started with a three round go at 10
pounds between John Gonzales and
Elirio. 1t was a fast affair with the
boys well matched and eager. In the
eyes OF the spectators Eliroi had just
a shade the better of it. No decisions
in these bouts are rendered.
Foul Work Punished
In the second number there cropped
up the only unpleasant feature of the
evening. The go was stopped in the
second round of a scheduled four
round go between Antoine Vierra and
Nicholas, when for the third time Nj
cholas ouled Nierra while the latter
was lying over the ropes. Twice pre-
viously he had been warned and it ap-
peared to referee and officials that the
fouling was deliberate and intention
ally so Nicholas was declared barred
from competition in any sports in the
future, boxing or other. The men were
in the 1876 class.
Probably the best event of the even
ing was the five round contest be-
tween Mahikoa and Barido in the 140
pound class. There was not a shade
of advantage for either of the boxers
and both were strong and ready for
more when the last whistle blew.
The fourth number was for four
rounds between Cabello and Seibio at
120 pounds. 1t was a fast give and
take affair with only a slight shade in
favor of Seibio.
Slow in comparison with the other
bouts was the go for three rounds be
tween Dolores and Ramos but it was
followed by something in the way of
a comedy bout that was a scream. Ma
kaiwi and Koko are almost INSOFAR
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
SPORTS

able pals and both are jokers to the
limit but as willing to take as to
give. Weighing at lao pounds it was
a swat and come back, come back and
swat affair with both of the friends
good natured all the way through.
Lefty" Chartrand refereed the
bouts.
One Wrestling Bout
Following the boxing there was Is
minutes of wrestling between Kahuku
and Duyauchelle. The former had Du-
yauchelle on the mat for the full per
iod but was unable to secure a fall.
Prof. Naeole refereed.
1t is announced that Chartrand will
start boxing classes in hahaina to
meet on Tuesday and Thursday ven
ings, beginning next Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
All Maui Field Day
Is Set for March &c;
Meeting Tomorrow

All Maui Field Day will be held Sat
urday, March rs, and it is anticipated
that a larger affair than last year will
be the outcome. Tomorrow afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms in Waikiki there will be
a meeting of representatives of the
different organizations that expect to
enter, with a view to drawing up a
program acceptable to all and a per-
manent committee for the Field Day
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
NOTICE OF

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Waikiki Soda and Ice
Works, Ltd, at which time officers for
the year will be elected, will be held
in the office of the company in Wal
luku on Monday, February %, 1921 at
I o'clock p. m.
j. MIYAMOTO, Secretary.
(Fob. Is, 25.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

Bonus For Observation-Disclosures
and Company is to distribute $1,391,-
3S1 among homesteaders from whom
they secure cane for Honomu, Haka-
lau, Hilo Sugar Co., Onomea and Pc
peekeo mills. The payment is made
in accordance with a contract entered
into in 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
FREE FOR ALL o

At the traps at the Fair Grounds on
Washington's Birthday, February %,
there will be held a handicap tourna-
ment open to all omers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

You can't expect others to patron
ize you If you send away for your
work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
Soviet Work in Agriculture.

After the October Revolution the Soviet Gov
ernment was faced with the complex problem of
reorganizing agriculture on new lines, paying
attention in the first place to the necessity of
raising the productivity Of labour
Undertaking the agricultural policy of the
Soviet Government is the fact that the interest
of town and country are inter-dependent
By the decree of the 26th of October 1917 all
the land was transferred to the toiing peasantry.
The Fundamental Law on the Specialization of the
Land, promulgated on the 10Th February 1919,
abolished for ever all proprietary rights in land,
mineral deposits, water, forest and living powers
of nature and turned over the land without any
compensation for the use of the toiling people" In
accordance with this law "only personal labour
gives one the right to use agricultural land"
The subjoiDed figures give us picture of the
distribution of land prior to the revolution of
1905 and after the October revolution in 1919.
Prior to the Revolution of 1905: Private estates
and state domains 29.7 per cent; land in the hand
of peasants 1853 per cent. in 32 provinces of Rus
sia
After the Revolution: Land belonging to Soviet
Communes Industrial Institutions etc. 2.7 per
cent land Collectively farmed O.s per cent and in
the hands of the peasants, SO per cent.
The land of the landlords went chiefly to the
peasants. Indeed, S5.9 per cent went to the
peasants, 119 was taken by the State, and 90 per
cent was occupied under collective farms. Thus
the first outcome Of the policy of the Soviet Co
vernment was the transferrence of most of the
land to the wide masses of the toiling peasantry
Still, however large the area of land that had
passed to the peasants it had introduced no ma
terial change in the size of the plot Of the in
dividual holder. In the majority Of provinces the
new land transferred is represented per head in
decimals, and even less, of a deciatine of land.
Thus wide massesNof peasants have grasped the
fact that the bits Of land added to their holdings
were not sufficient It was necessary to raise the
question Of increasing productivity. With this
object in view and with the object Of organizing
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01


ernment paid particular attention to collective
forms of cultivation and to Soviet Communes. The
organization of such forms of agriculture gave
the opportunity to the poor peasants lacking
inventory and means, to secure livelihood for
themselves and their families by passing to more
advantageous and more efficient methods of
cultivation.
The returns from the communes give the fol-
lowing picture
On the 1st Nov 1918 there $50 (in 26 prov)
On the lst Nov 1919 there 1856 (in 81 prov
In September 1920 there 1926 CON- (in 42 prov)
The area of land occupied by them was
On the 1st Nov. 1918 1898 deciatnes in 26 prov.
On the LIST Nov. 1919 97S45 deciatnes in 81 prov.
On the lst Sept 1920 14O7sG decatines in 2s prov
The increase in the area of collectively cultivat-
ed land is to be ascribed to the reconquest of ST.
IBERIA where the communes dispose of large area.
The number of people in the Communes was:
On the lst Of March 1918 S5.6l9 in 30 provinces
On the lst of Nov. 1918 9l.676 in 80 provinces
On the lst Sept 1920 76O52 in 3S provinces
There was also large number of cooperative
farms. Of these
On the lst of March 1919 there 422 in 10 prov
On the lst Of Nov. 1919 there S4Ol in 80 prov
On the 1st of Sept. 1920 there 1910 in 4a prov
The area of the cooperative farms was:
On the ls of March 1919 3a59 decatines in 10 prov.
On the 1st Of Nov 1919 7s0Oe dcciatines in 80 prov.
On the lst of Sept 1920 54o2o dcciatincs in 2s prov
The number of people on the farms was:
On the 1st of May 1919 o729o in 81 provinces
On the Is. Of Nov. 1919 27S,a5S in 81 provinces
On the lst of Sept 1920 45oe29 in 80 provinces
The general picture of the collective movement
in agriculture in September 1920 was as follows:
Number of collective agricultural establishments
1O.575 number Of people 705.36S; area 1,122.190
deciatines.
These figures however fall far behind the
actual numbers. At the conference of represent
atives of such agricultural establishments, held in
July 1920, it. was ascertained that not all the
S tSd 9dt.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

to be safe ~ any ordinary occupation:
but the observations Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
every year hundreds Of people srs
manned and killed in farm accidents.
. large part OF which are prcventabie.
Il dOa't know where some farmers
md economy In keeping hoFse thst
will shy at anything and kick any
body who comes near him. Perhaps
they like TO feel their mastery. but the
horse usually gets his inning In tho
end. And Of course there IL danger
TO inexperienced persons.
mo bull above two years old should
bc permitted In q pasture. even u Dc.
horned. as all bulls should be. Even sn
ugly ram has been known to kill man.
'fsrn machinery. such ~ corn
Shsedders. take . toll Ut limbs that
would be prevented TO . large degree
II the most ordinary safety devices
wcss installed and kept In working
order.
Making rhrsshine Safe.
''in ~osne states the boiler inspcetiaa
Laws do not apply Tn steam thrashcss.
Every thrsshias machine "wnrr ought
In have his boiler Inspected once
year. whether there IL legal s~quisc-
m~al ~ not.
Il could talk for another hour o. 20
on farm accident breeders that might
b. cssdleated. A country dorsos's
bsnrticr IL full Of them btg herr Ne
arc ss the boasr. coas- In to dinner
before you so hack
Much obliged" returned tsown. a.
hc esamt~.i his diver around in The
roadway. II su~s. III hurry hack TO
the farm and az up fcw things be.
fore the n~ixhhess have 10 set up .
b~c' to tide ne OVER q broken leg
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when YOU
know that the medicine you are about TO
take is absolutely pure aud contains no
haFmful OF habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is D.. kiim<r's Swamp
Root. kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity. stsen.,h
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp, Root.
II 10 scientifically compounded i,oa
vegetable herbs.
II is not = ssimuish. and 10 t4ken in
eeaspooaful do.~s.
II is not recommended fos everything.
II 10 natures great helper in relieving
ssd Overcoming kidney. liver and bad
der troubles.
4 sworn s,asesaeh. of purity 10 ~..h
eresy bottle Of Ds. kiim~s's S~smp-
Root.
II yoa need medicine. you .houia
have the br.s. On sale At all drug s.oses
In bottles ot tn@ stSes. medium and large.
However. II you es.h hsss 10 try this
great ps~pafatASa send ten cent. To Ds.
kilifA~s 1 Co. bansiatn.ea. y. v. tos .
SAMPLE bottle. Whsn ssi.lss BIC .as- ssd
s.~hsioh this paper s-Aassssss1mSa.-
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Farm Steam GnS;~ss Shsv'S d ON.
sisIiy inspeess6 ~ Least Once evssy
year.


eisIiy Inspected ~ Least Once evssy
year.
been left back Down on the Gtu0sj.
and fnn tine through his tcoss The
child Was taken so ttsr dnrtus To have
The wound drvs.cd. but not until infec.
hon had set In. and he would always
b. a riac lame.
Delays Farm Wstk.
\ hired man stepped through ,nnsc
boafI ot barn loft. and farm and
household work was delayed while ~
recovered.
Thi. latest misfortune WAS the worst
uf the season tohnsep had heea
1Ahinsiins the barn. usins a common
prop .eafy.liips. made ty placing
~o.lcn bracket. against the side Of
the building anil supporting them with
.w".hy four scan.tine. So. ut en- angle
NJ 45 degrees and anchored at the foot
with stakes and stones lie had un.
slcrtakun to carry n bunch os shingles
10 the roof. An upper runS- previous
y brokcn from the ladder. had bven
replaced with a twe.inch shinric 6and.
nailed on with cieht-prnny nails The
woo.l IN the side "f the ladder Was
,l.sgy and the nails gave way up'lee
Johnson. weight. The jolt n. tc
struck the next runs upset the ladder.
ehj down tumblcvi johnson. ladder.
scairolding and shingles. all in q heap
an the ground.
"fret'y tough ON 1chn.cn.~ Observed
brown. They talk about farming I've.
ing safe and heaIthipl pursuit: hut
III bcs Le didn't think so whom that
bunch Of shingles pursued him and
smashed his ribs.
farming il beaithfui." said the old
d,vtot. "rrovfhns people would take
reasonable care ~ themselves. II ought
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
No onsnN.

Chairman i,askcr "f tll-s sAirlsims
L-ari said. ia an intrFSi~As
These ns-a aF~ taking sac~ssirS. off
trt.-s They w-F~ taking eft~ssc Nls~s~
hone i. intended.
~ tall sassats NitisesaE+faerd w"sn-
an walked in.e waWa station 0a- ttay
hnsi said ra rrpp ticket as~nts
- Gimme ~ Ticket foe Gls~st~f
Heights
e 'Sinslcy asked tGsc agent
The W"sataa's eyes flashed .sr~ls
sparks
''N-ss~ a. ywF darn business shr
hi.>ress Cost ksr@ssss thoss.ils
iaishs haSS married d"era times
osrr IL Ill b-,~n viltia' te srursssaE~
scsss~ >hifsi~sss IsssttS- S-fae~si sssos1heS like
yrr>~it.'
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

Taken in Turn.
"tcs'. sec. whcw were We discus
.5nSY~ II forget. Who went out .f
the dressing rvcsn lastf'-i"ts'ssss
Mail.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
WINTER IS SPLENDID
TIME FOR REPAIRING

srsssssss ss sAs Tasted ssssss ts~ssssssss
- AssstssssssS
usrfhauaihk the shsashink machine
dussax th~ winter mVans dollars in
sins~ and grain .ss~J n~ss sesfs t'r"P'
CO s~tsifs should h~ made ena The
whole machine fus inso Thorough
1ufsins psstrs i~s-sv sh~ b-sinsine
ut sho S"saihe s~~>pas While e~fsain
adjustments ,nu.s br made during nss'
csssipns u is possible by putting az
shc machine property ss she e'ssc uf
tsc season I" have all parts in such
sunsiitiaa that tho necessary eJ~sass
Ing adjustments can i-r Hsatir readily.
accurately and with little delay.
Many un~s defective I~asss arc over
looked ~ neglected. In The hute thai
they wtli last through the season.
~hea they should BE- replaced during
the scssna nj d,sa.r. when they fail
IN the midst uf shc working season
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
taos and Refractory Animals
Cause Of Hurts That Could
Be Avoided.
WgRs MlsAlPS DELAY WORK
0oeoisss Uss Of Unpsstsets1 ns.
1hinssy Takes Toll u li~es That
Would d Pesvsntsd With We
sN Of safety osviesa

DesArsS ss the Gaitsa ssslss pstsssf.sss
Of Asstesissssst
Farmer Brown WAS driving the doc
hack Ia town. after he had Set
/ yhbor William Jo,,nsna's fractured
and dressed thsvc eavcd'in ribs.
I Aasoa seemed to be In bad luck con.
nnsiy. and tho nrishb"ss were cir
Gstins a subscription paper fos him
- arranging bee 10 do up his
uohishrd WORK.
Earlier In The season a hoid'bark
oGokr on . hill. Tho horse ran away.
eDguwihs 1ehhsna To the ground and
oDIinins him To brd several days In
Il busy i~sso.,
a iissi. later oar iis little boys
ocett~d ~a garden rake ahieh had
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
cvssev,s sss e;me,y Fsesa

To srsnSsr fimpirs and bisekh~sas
smear shsns with rnsiesssa Oiasmsns.
Wash .d in as~ minutes wish rasiI
euss xeap and hss sstsro 0ae~ clear
keep your .xin clear by usans s,,esn foe
asiiy t-iies purposes tAcn's fail 80 in.
esssssc rsssieura rairssta. Advertisement.