davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
PuukoIii

The American Beauty Rose troop
never did 90 on a hike at all, although
they had planned one-a dangerous
Ii down into a steep gulch and they
were all going to carry bags to fill
with mangoes. But, a more attrac-
tive proposition presented itself for
that particular Friday-that of going
to Lahaina to the May day fete. Six
Teen hoped on the huge plantation
truck and had a nice outing without
mishap, with Mrs. Shaw, their captain
as c~haperone. This troop is going to
have unusually good looking crests
because Miss Norgaard, who is eX-
pert in embroidering, is teaching them
how. They got a good start last
week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
kahuIui

At least one of last weeks m
was well founded guess the Narcis-
sus troop always does what it plans
to do-a very good reputation to have
A visitor, dropping in at the Kahului
beach house Saturday afternoon found
the Narcissus troop picking flowers
at a great rate. The fire was still
~smoldering at the corner of the house
and a few stubborn potatoes were still
in the fire. They had been for a
swim and looked very much refresh
ed, yet they weren't sorry to ride
home, for if you remember, Saturday
was a hot day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Memorial Day

There is to be no set program for
Memorial Day, so the scouts of Troop
No. 8 at Waikiki will call at the
cemeteries in Waikiki and put flow.
ers on the graves. The troop will be
in full uniform and meet at tne Gym
in the forenoon. The scouts will then
divide into two or three squads and
proceed to the Catholic, Protestant
and japanese cemeteries where they
will simply place a few flowers on the
graves. The public is asked to assist
the scouts by kindly giving them
lowers when they request same. Just
a scouts simple Good Turn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Paia Meets

The Paia Boy Scouts had their reg
ular business Scout meeting in the
Paia kindergarten. Mr.. Lee, u scout
master, drilled us for a few minutes.
Mr.. Hutton came to the meeting and
taught US some things in the second
class line. We had lots of fun in the
things he taught us, and we We're in
terested in them, too. Mr.. Hutton then
gave us an idea about motion picture
acting by showing us five different
characters with masks. We enjoyed
the meeting very much.
JOHN ANDRADE, Scribe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Advance Information
~Spreckelsville

Just to let you in on the inside, the
Carnation troop will tell you their
plans for this week enc. This troop
is the first one to be registered so
they have been planning on a celebra-
ton in honor of the event for some
time. Friday afternoon they're going
to set out on bicycles and other vehi-
cles for the Kahului beach house to
stay until some indefinite hour on
Saturday. How eighteen girls are 60
ing to sleep in n narrow bed hasnt
been decided yet but We'll let you
know how it comes out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
THOSE WHO TRAVEL
Passenger List by kiIauea, Trip No.
295, May 10th, 1921.

Passenger List by kiIauea, Trip No.
295, May 10th, 1921.
Honolulu to kahului-Mr. Krauss,
H. B. Weller, Miss De Rego, Mrs. F.
l.. De Rego, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Low
and infant, E. A. Womble, H. S. Bush,
B. H. Sellinger, w. V. Kolkow, ID. l..
Oleson, Miss Maty Gonsalves, Mrs. I.
Fat, David Reese, F. F. Baldwin, H.. A.
Baldwin, Miss A. Young, Enos Vim
cent, C. C. Conradt, Chas. Lai, DIR. c.
Park, w. ]. Akina, FRI. Pacheco, FIR.
Rapoza, A. Vierra.
Honolulu to Lahaina-W. c. Rem
shaw, Miss Lillian Weight, E. j. Lord,
Mrs. George Goo, Miss L. Kauwanaole,
p .Espenda, S. Shioka, Y. Mishima, Il.
MAZDA, X. Tanimoto, X. Kuncnika, b.
Tamaru, H. Hashimoto, S. Inouye, G.
G.. Seong, Mr.. and Mrs. obs. Hoke,
Ching Won Ken, L. Akama, X. Hegui-
chi, X. K~awashima, Y. Selma, r.. MI.
raj, X. Okuno, John Hare, H. Char,
man.
Honolulu to HAMS. w. Franklin.
! Mrs. John De Bolt, w. A. Anderson.
Passengers arrived per S. S. kiIau
ca, May 7-Kahului,-J. A. Templeton,
Takakura, Miss Lindsay, F. r. Souza.
J.. A. Balch, H. B. Weller, l.. A. Scott
Miss Mary E. Naone, Master David
Naone, Mrs. e. Machado, Master Ma.
chado, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Amory
Mrs. F. Rondon and infant, Mrs. John
Plunkett, Geo. Groves, Mrs. Hamaka
wa, Look Tong. Fred Pogue, A. Mu
rata.
Lahaina-W. Getz, X. Wakimoto, L
Herndon, Mrs. H. Kogoshima, Mrs. A
c. Rothrock and daughter, Mrs. ]
Aqua, Moses Kauhaahaa, Lee st. Johr
Gilbert, j. B. Harrison, Yamasake.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

This is First Aid Week" with
Troop V of Lahaina. The Scouts are
having a contest to see who will ex-
plain the first principles of first aid to
teh largest number of people. The
rules are simple, each Scout being re-
CURED to explain the proper use and
placing of Il tourniquet and the sim
pier bandages.
The work is having the hearty sup
port of the doctors of Lahaina and the
plantation management, as it is be-
lieved that it will help to diminish the
serious results of cuts from cane
knives and accidents from the mach
inery in the mill.
The judges in the contest are DR..
George Webb of the Pioneer Hospital,
ana Scoutmaster Douglas.
AT this time the contest seems to be
largely a race between George DeMel.
10 and George Leong, both pupils OF
hamehameha III School, but there are
dark horses in the field who may hand
everybody a surprise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Troop No. 6

The Makawao Boy Scouts + doing
very well.
Sunday we had the water-boiling
tests. Albert Pacheco made it in 3.45.
MI. and Mrs. T. X. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. HH. A. Baldwin came to see
the Makawao Boy Scouts.
Pop" taught us how to lift people
who cannot walk last Monday. Then
we gave the Scout yells and we YER
dismissed.
From your Scout,
JNO. PAIVA,
Troop No. 6.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
With Maui's Girl Scouts

present time and for the last three
weeks they have had 100 percent at
tendance.
It's no hardship at all to visit the
Gala Lily troop even though it is a
hard climb, because one receives such
a warm welcome and m home
laden with presents. This week it was
a huge bouquet of white violets and a
good supply of beans from the school
garden.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Paia

The amount earned by the Bougain-
villea troop, April Goth was s24.O0 in
stead of $21,O0 and nov we know how
they did it. The baskets were made
in school and in n scout meeting,
the mowers came from Kula-pansies,
sweet peas and other delectable
things-and the May baskets were
sold in the Paia store and in Kahului
by ambitious scouts and a loyal cap
tain and lieutenant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Troop III.

The meeting was called to order by
Scoutmaster Crockett Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Though the meet
ing night was Monday, it had been
postponed until Tuesday. Attendance
of twenty-siX scouts was noted. Eight
scouts were excused because of not
receiving any notice.
Business followed with the election
of Scout A. Kaumeheiwa as Scribe.
Scout G. HOtta was elected patrol
leader for the Pine Tree Patrol.
Scoutmaster Crockett presented ten
derfoot pins to Scouts N. Koito, A.
Wilson, X. Sing, b. Do Rego and G.
Moura, while the troop stood at at
tention.
Sco6t Commissioner Hutton was
present and spoke to the scouts about
the luau to be held at the Fair Ground
on June II. He presented Scouts A.
Kaumeheiwa and S. Takemoto with
second class badges, while the troop
gave a rousing scout cheer for the
first second-class scouts on Maui.
The scouts went through the drill
of lifting an injured person by -four
methods under the close supervision
Of the commissioner.
Adjournment was taken at $3.50
| o'clock.
ALFRED KAUMEHEIWA,
! Scribe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Swimming Teams

Hello scouts, how's those relay
teams coming on? Practice day at
Puunene tank is Tuesday and Wednes
day Afternoon and night. No one
showed up last Tuesday. Are you in
the swim? Get busy scouts. There
are plenty Of good swimmers in the
troops and Lahaina, Paia, Puunene
and Waikiki should make a good
showing. Say Spreckelsville, can't
you get a team in the swim?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

Leader at 7:3O p. M, on May 4 at
Scout Hall, Lahaina, Armory, March
In" Reception of scout commission
or, ~scoutmaster, and national colors.
Pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Roll-call disclosed % present, n
on furlough, none absent. At roll
call the scouts reported the number
of persons to whom they had explain
ed the uses Of the tourniquet and teh
lrst lessons in First aid" Scout
George DeMello led with 81 persons
and Scout George Leong stood second
with Is. The first prize, a scout knife
was awarded to Scout DeMello and
the second, a scout cup, to Scout
Leong. The scout commissioner made
The presentation.
Minutes of previous meeting ap-
proved as read.
Candidate Cano who joined at the
meeting of April % was assigned to
Scout Yamamoto for instruction in
stead of to Scout Yasahuru.
Scouts Miyazaki and K~obayashi an
nounced that they had candidate o
present for the approval of the troop.
There being no objection, Candidates
J. Ill ara anu lCllllllulu WSlS aSSCpt
ed on probation.
Patrol leaders then took charge of
their patrols and marched them to
teh main hall and formed TENN for
First Aid" drill which lasted Is min
utes and was highly praised by the
scout commissioner.
Scoutmaster Douglas gave the Sec
ond class tests in signalling. Owing
to shortness of time it was impossi-
bic to examine all but there were 10
who passed, most of whom are ready
FOR the first class test in that subject.
Senior Patrol Leader Takatsuka
passed test - on the first class test.
Announcement was made of eXami-
nation in thrift at the next meeting
0y Mr.. Frank Lufkin of the Lahaina
District Council and the meeting adj
journed.
E. YASUHURA,
Troop Scribe.
The names of scouts passing second
class in signalling to May 5 are
Yeichi Kobayashi, George Leong, Ia
keo Miyazaka, Isami Yamado, Soichi
Hamai, Saburo Tanoe, Masaru Full
moto, Mato Mimi, Isami IuJukawa,
Haru Kato, Kazuto Okito, Masato
Onishi, Masuta Manriki, hlkichi TAXA
tsuka, Masaki Miyabara, +. Yasuhara,
Saichi Takatsuka, Minoru Tsuda, To
kiO Ota.
Passed test u, of the first class re-
quirements.
Saichi Takatsuka, senior patrol
leader.
Scouts passing test in scouts pace,
second class to May 10, are Wal Tong
Chong, 1910; Charles Apo, 1906; isa-
nj Fujukawa, 11.4S; Saichi Takatsuka
1918; Eitaro Yasuhara, 1904; Shei-
ge Yamamoto, 11.59; Minoru Tsuda,
i1.49; Masaru Fujimoto, 11.59; George
De Mello, 11.46.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Luau

At the big luau to take place at the
Fair Grounds on June II the scouts
will participate. They will have a
surprise for the public. Watch for it.
They will also do their Good Turn
by assisting in every way possible to
maIethe affair a success. Help the n
fortunate homeless orphans of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
kula

The Gala Lily troop never said
they were ready for tenderfoot ex-
aminations! They will be, though, in
two weeks, if they keep up their pres
ent rate of speed. With Miss All
Sans help they certainly a conduct
IN orderly yet poppy meeting and it
is a big troop too-25 members at the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
kahului-Roselani Troop

The surprise is coming true but
since you'll see this column before
Friday at Z O'Clock no more details
can be given.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

We never did believe in rumors
anyway-just to prove how inaccurate
they may be, let's check up on some
of those we heard last week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

Rolph Becomes Manager - Samuel
s.. Rolph has been appointed manager
of the First Trust Company of Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
MakaWao

The Sweet Pea troop is to have
its first outing this Friday afternoon
at the Paia beach house. The menu
as suggested in Tuesdays meeting
sounded most appetiizng and we feel
sure that the party will be a success.
The Sweet Pea Troop has its meet
ings on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. At the
last meeting we learned how to make
two kinds of knots, were told the
scout promise, and sang the Star
Spangled Banner" We also drilled
and played dodge ball until A o'clock
when we adjourned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

The commissioner is a very much
disappointed man. Just as he had
made up his mind that he was to have
an operation on Monday last, he was
informed by Doctor Webb of Lahaina
that it could not take place until Fri
day the 18th. He evidently thought
that Pop would back down on the
Friday 18th proposition. Nothing do
ing, the operation ONE off on that
date.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

Glass, glass, glass, plenty of it
these days along the Maui roads. Last
week the scout car stopped four times
to sweep glass off the roads just be-
low Spreckelsyille. Headlights and
bottles. Some steps should be taken
so that people who have accidents
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
w. II. Hutton,

w. II. Hutton,
Scout Commissioner B. S. A.
Alexander House Settlement,
Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii.
My dear Mr.. Hutton:
Your letter to MI. Barclay with ref
enc to a Mounted Troop of scouts
has been turned over to me for use
in connection with Scouting.
Please send me all the details and
pictures which you have concerning
this troop so that we may make def
mite use of them in Boys Life and
Scouting"
Very sincerely yours,
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
f. S. MARTIN,
Secretary, Editorial Board,
Zip-Zip-Zowie, Zip-Zip-Zowie, Maka-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

There is going to be a great OPP
portunity offered to scouts as well as
to others, on Monday and Tuesday of
next week. Madame Dahl is coming
from Honolulu to demonstrate design
ing and sewing and will be at the
Territorial Building in Kahului, Mon
day at 8 o'clock and 2 o'clock and
Tuesday morning at 8. Tuesday after
noon at 200, she will lbe at the Ha-
makuapoko High School. This is a
fine chance for the Roselani and Mar
cissus troops at Kahului and the
Pansy and Chrysanthemum troops al
Hamakaupoko and we understood
that the Bougainvillea troop of Paia
have already planned to go over to
Hamakuopoko on the train Tuesday
Afternoon. Madame Dahl expects to
be in Lahaina on Wednesday so the
Wild Rose and Star of Bethlehem
troops should make their plans &C
cordingly. No admission will be
charged for these demonstrations and
who knows, we may get all kinds OF
ideas for money-making in the sew
ing line, or some very practical inform
alton which will be useful in making
uniforms, you can't afford to miss 1t,
scouts.
We had some fun tying the knots
for some tied a granny instead of a
square knot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13


This is getting to be a familiar say
ing on Maui, and the commissioners
car is spreading the gospel far and
wide.
On Wednesday, May 18th, Miss Leon
ard OF the Girl Scouts, and Scouts
John Fernandez and Jacintho Estrella
OF Troop 6, at Makawao were in the
scout car with the commissioner, on
their way to visit the scouts at Kula.
On the way up the mountain we
found Mrs. +. Baldwin and Mrs. Camp
bell OF Puunene in distress. Their
car had become stalled and could not
be started. The commissioner and
scouts fell down badly when it came
to starting the car. Nothing doing.
They were not able live up 10 BE
Prepared in this instance. When it
was found that the car could not be
started, Scout Estrella stayed with
the stalled machine, and the commits
sioner TOOK Mrs, Baldwin and Mrs.
Campbell to the Baldwin mountain
home, where they telephoned for help.
Later Scout Estrella vas brought TO
Kula by the Baldwin chauffeur.
After the troop meeting at Kula on
The home trip, about half way down
the mountain, the BE Prepared car
found a new gasoline tank with about
10 gallons of gas. The tank was tied
on the running board and then began
a race 20 find the car that belonged
to the tank. Clear to Makawao and
no car with a missing tank. Some
car that could make that distance
without gas. Whose car was it? In
quiry along the road showed that Ed.
Walsh Of Puunene had passed along
just before the scout car. Hence the
tank must be his. To shorten the
story, it was, but you will AVE to
ask Ed. how he ran his car that dis
lance without gas. The commission
er and scouts are still mystiied. Thus
ends the story Of the Good Turns.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Troop 5, Lahaina

Troop was assembled by Senior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

Delegation to InUite
 Industrial Kings Here
 Will LeaUe City Today

Anal products of the proposed development at Muscle shoals, and for that reason Ford and Edi- son may deem 1t expedient to come here. In that event the del- egatiOn will prove an official i'm vitIng and welcoming body.
 According to agreement of the cooperating civic bodies, the Civitan committee of five, com posed of Sidney J. Bowie, chair man; JcIIss CabanisS. John Fl. Frye, Reid Lawson, president of the local Civitan club, and pr. Courtney W. Shropshire, interna- tionaI president of the organiza- ton. will be augmented by com mittees from other luncheon clubs and civic organizations of the city.
 In addition to the Civitan committee the following have signified their intention to go with the delegations from clubs dexiGnatedi ID. k. McLendon. president of the city commission, for the city government; Senior Chamber of Commerce., O. L' Bunu, Junior Chamber of COm~ merce, J. A. Simpson, Civic Asso- citation, Charles l.. Harold and B- A. MaycrI kiwanis club, c. N. WiIeyy Community club. Vernon c. Badham, Exchange club, Judge Hugh Locke, Optimist club, J. M. F. OttH.
 The majority of the delegates will return Monday at 7s1O p. nh- from Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
 OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Fight to finish fin packers strike. Judge starts hot debate by giving unique decision. Industrial bothers worry Japan. Britain hopes more than ever for barley success. Japan to yield or quit barley, ob- servers think.
 Seeks to have court declare eighteenth amendment invalid.
 STATE Marcngo county tax collector in- dicted.
 Friends of highway bond amend ment bring recruits from ranks of opponents.
 Kilby will attend meeting of gov ernOrs.
 Jewish citizens of Gadsden to build temple.
 Captain Fitzpatrick to lecture ia Selma.
 LOCAL J. s. Wilcox murdered in Eufaula. Bowmun mentioned for district att torney.
 Defendant. held to grand jury ia fur theft case. Auto accidents during November cause IF deaths. May start probe of Pittsburs Plsp case.
 Definite action to be taken in cit,r litigation.
 Board of revenue may adopt budget plan for county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
Little Question But That Sec retary of War Will Agree to Dispose of Commercial ized River Early In Coming Year
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau, Tine Age-heflus
 500 Davidson Building.
 Washington, December 3.-(Spe- cial. .)-The two great boons that fell to Alabama as result of the exigen- cies of war, and the beneficence of a democratic administration, are sources of irritation to the govern ment. The stupendous improve ments, including the nitrate plants and the semi-constructed Wilson dam on the Tennessee river are for sale, as is known. There Is little question but that early in 1922, the Secretary of War, John W. Weeks, will express willingness to dispose of the commercialized Warrior river to anyone able to guarantee the gov ernment a reasonable return on it's investment.
 Mir. Weeks threatened last spring to separate the government from the Warrior, and was deterred only by the representation of Alabama con gressmen and interested people in the state that the experiment" had not had ample opportunity to 'get on It's feet" Mir. Weeks saw the justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

BirminEhnm's delegation of representative citizens who will go to Muscle Shoals vicinity to invite Henry Ford and Thomas Edison to visit Birmingham will leave at 5 P. m. today on the Louisville and Nashville railroad for Sheffield.
 Chairman Sidney Bowie of the Civitan committee of five has been assured that Ford and Edi- son will give the Birmingham delegation q hearing. The party will arrive nt Sheffield at 9,30 p. m., and expect to have confer encc with Ford and Edison to- morrow morning.
 It is hoped that the FOrd-Edi- son party cnn be persuaded to pay Birmingham n visit during the time of their inspection of Muscle Shoals and Wilson dam. but if not at this time the delega- tiOn hopes to prevail upon them to pay Birmingham a visit later.
 Ford and Edison arrived mt Florence shortly after noon yes- tcrday and started n thorough in- Apection of the Muscle shoals Ond Wilson dam.
 Despite the fact that many southern cities have made bias for visits from Ford and Edison, the Birmingham delegation Is passing it's hopes of n visit on the fnct that Birmingham is big industrial center which may rrOve the largest contributing factor for utilization of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
< CLARKE TO BE SENT TO ASYLUM

. s5fiando, Fla. December s.-An or CT committing Lena M. T. Clarke, le former West Palm Beach post ,istress, to the state insane asylum as issued by Judge c. 0. Andrews ere today.
 Miss Clarke was acquitted yester- ay of a murder charge in connec- on with the killing of F. A. Milti- lore, on grounds of insanity, and 1t as in the province of the court ther to commit her to an asylum [ give her into the custody of her Nends. The commitment recites
 1t the court believes Miss Clarke
 Ebe capable of judging between
 Int and wrong, and the asylum au-
 brities are charged that should It
 telop the woman is not insane, she all be held for federal authorities. Ie court, according to the order, has len officially informed that a large involving the disappearance Ipostoffice funds during the incum- hey of the Clarke woman, has been
 i'd against her in federal court.