davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Pine Gamers Form
Hawaiian Society

The organization of the Hawaiian
Gamers society has been announced
through the Honolulu press by A. H.
Tarleton, executive secretary of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Packers associa.
ton. The society is the o%utgrowtb
of the conference of factory super.
%intendents held in Honolulu, May IL
and 10.
The special committee which drew
up the bylaws, appointed an execu
tive committee and arranged for tenn
porary officers vas composed of DR..
H. l.. Lyon, chairman; George E.
Fisher, E. b.. Hallberg, G. p. Barter
and William P. Seldge.
The executive committee is com
posed of G.. p. Barter, E. B. Hallberg,
George e. Fisher and w. p. Sledge,
from Oahu; Robert Lister from Ha-
wall, A. Torner, Jr., from Kauai, and
F. w. Wolf from Maui.
The officers appointed for the cur
rent year are G. p. Barter, president:
Robert Lister, vice-president, and A.
H. Tarleton, secretary and treasurer.
Any man in the Hawaiian islands
actively engaged as a cannery super
intendent or foreman of any depart
ment or at any station in a factory or
cannery or in the transportation sys-
tenn handling the products is eligible
to membership.
According to the constitution, the
object of the society is "to encourage
friendly interest and cooperation
among the men who are actually en-
gagged in the production and market
ing of can and canned products in
the Hawaiian Islands,"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Polo on Fourth With
Oahu Team is Assured

Polo in connection with the Fourth
of July races is assured in a letter
which was received early this week
from Honolulu and which gives the
names of the Oahu players. The team
from Honolulu will be composed of
Arthur Rice, Harold Dillingham;, Har-
old Castle and George S, Brown, play
ers with whom Maui followers of the
polo game are well acquainted on
the field.
For Maui it is expected the players
will be F. F. Baldwin, Caleb Burns,
Sam Baldwin and David Fleming. A.
w. Collins suffered a wrench in prac-
tice a week ago last Saturday and it
is not expected that he will be in the
Maui line up in consequence,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

1t will be a feast Of food and fun
at the Luau tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
NEW RIFLE CLUB

Formation of a new rifle club was
effected at a meeting held in the
bank of Maui Tuesday evening. 1t
will practice on the old rifle range,
formerly used by the National Guard,
in the sand hills and will affiliate
with the National association. H. B.
Penhallow is president, Caleb Burns
vi~ce-president, p. H. Ross, treasurer,
George Weight secretary and Bert
Glib executive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
BURNS WINS SHOOT

Caleb Burns was the winner of the
championship sweepstakes at the
traps in the Fair Grounds last Sun
day morning in a close contest with
M. j. Moura and Pete Ledward, the
latter two tying for second and Led
ward winning the shoot off. William
Mengles of Puunene won the c~onsola-
ton prize. There was a tricky wind
blowing and the average scores were
hardly up to the mark. There were
IA contestants.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Tennis

In the All-Maui Mems Champion
ship singles tournament the following
matches were played off during the
past week. A. X. Jim won from DR..
Ting, 81 and So; A. w. Collins won
from VIM. Baldwin, rs and 60; Ed
die Tam won from H. Walker, 60
and 81; Richardson won from d. C.
Lindsay by default; Aleong zee won
from j. T. Moir, Jr., go and 6-1; and
Young Ting won from A. C. jim, 6-3
and go. The second round of this
tournament will be played off bet
ween 10Y and June 25.
In the Settlement Tennis Club
Mems handicap doubles tournament
the following matches were played
Off during the past week: Chock Chin
B. Tom won from Childs and Crock
EFT, 81 and 6-3; Yee-Yee won from
Lindsay-Richarson; and Mellor-
won from Eddie Tam-Aleong Yee,
"a and Ga. This afternoon at 4:3O
w. A. Baldwin-Wm. Baldwin will
play against A. X. Jim-A. c. Jim. On
Sunday afternoon Yee-Yee will play
against Chock Chin-B. Tom.
Entries are open for the La
dies handicap singles tournament of
the Settlement Tennis Club, and will
close on June %. Entries can be
made with Eddie Tam at the Baldwin
Bank, Ltd, Kahului. A beautiful tro-
ply will be presented by the Maui
Drug Co. to the winner of this tour
nament.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
SPORTS
Second Game

Interest quickly departed from the
second game for Puunene piled up
eight runs in the first on four hits
and q bunch of misplays, II men go
ing To bat in that inning. Para scor.
ed one and in the second PuunenC got
three more. One more was added in
the fourth, three in the seventh and
five in the ninth. Paia played along
up Mill until seven TALES had neen
ircumu,Eted to the end of the firth
bu- all hopes of a rally to via were
G~isapated in the seventh.
Paia wanted to pitch Chartran1 in
the game but he had been assigned by
the Athletic Committee to Lahaina
and could not be permitted to play tn
til the committee ~rescinded its ac-
ton, which was done on Monday ev-
cn!ng.
Sox Score Records
The cores follow:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Wacs Fall Before Lahaina and
Paia Is Easy Picking For
Puunene; Hitting Marks
Sundays Games.
, :. .. 8. 8. - :. :. :. 8: 8. :. :, :, ;, :, 3;
STANDING OF CLUBS
Last Sundays Results
Lahaina 8, Wacs d.
Puunene 20, Paia 7.
Next Games

Saturday, Lahaina VS.. Paia,
Fair Grounds, kahului.
Sunday, Puunene vs.. Wacs
at Wailuku, 3 p. M.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
!. ;. :: ;. +: ;: 8. .: :: :. II - .: :, II

For six and a half innings last Sun
day the ball game between Lahains
and the Wacs was as closely contest
ed and full of interest as the mos
languid of fans could desire, then
the Wacs awaited and proceeded to dc
nose dives and tail spins, spirals and
other hair raising stunts to the terror
and disgust of their rooters. There
was still hope in the eighth but The
Wacs players continued their aviation
stunts and the game was hopeleSsly
lost, leadership in the league race go.
ing with it. 1t was a game replete
with hard hitting and numbers of the
errors changed to the players were
so charge with close judgment IN his
part and might equally as well have
been credited in the hits column, it
being a question whether the ball was
not too hard hit to be handled.
Decisions Disputed
Both sides found cause to criticise
the umpiring. In the second a balk
was called on the Lahaina catcher
for stepping out for a ball and Wells
Cummings was walked in from third
while Curtis was called out for "in-
reference" in the sixth, dashing the
Wacs hopes for a score. Curtis made
his first appearance in a Wac uniform
and made a most favorable impress
sion on the fans.
First blood went to the Wacs when
Cummings reached first on an error
of Duvauchelle, stole second and
urnnt 10 thit.1 M n xriIA thrnu- ~, Il
was sent home by the umpire on an
alleged catcher's balk.
In the third Lahaina scored twice
and took the lead. Dayman singled
and Duvauchelle famed, Ledward hit
and Dayman scored on an error of
the second baseman. A fielder's
choice and a wide throw let Ledward
cross the rubber.
The Wacs came back at Lahaina in
the fourth and took the lead again.
With one down Wells Cummings
singled and he and Cockett were both
safe on an error of Ledward. f. Bal
singled and Cummings scored, Cockett
going to third. Then Lahaina pro-
ceeded to pull a beautiful bonehead
by letting Cockett sneak home while
the first and second baseman were
running Bal down between first and
second.
Wacs Take Tumble
So the COR stood until the seventh
when the Wacs blew up. Ledward
flew out to All Sam, Maxwell singled,
Gichi was safe on Silva's error and
later scored on Balls error, Silva's
second error saved Hoke, Rodrigues
stopped a hot pitched ball and hobbl-
ed to first, Ventura was safe on a
1elder's choice and Dayman walked,
Duvauchelle was out short to first
and Lahaina led 6 to 8.
The Wacs added one in the eighth
but four hits after two batters were
gone made the world safe for Lahai-
ma final score S to 4.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
PRACTICE CALLED OFF

Because of the desire of members
of the polo team to attend the swim
ming meet at the Puunene tank to-
morrow evening it has been decided
to call off the regular Saturday prac-
tice of the polo team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

Cockett, Kaluakini; hit by pitcher:
Joe Rodrigues; stolen bases: VIM.
Cummings, All Sam 2, VIM. Cockett,
Curtis; bases on balls: off Moniz l;
off Duvauchelle 8; struck out: by
Moniz 2; by Duvauchelle 6. Umpires
Leandro and Garcia; Time of game
1:50. Scorer Joe Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

Summary-Home runs: Bal, Tada-
shi, Coleman; three-base hits: Joe
Silva, Tadashi; two-base hits: Shin,
Haake; sacrifice hits: Shin 2, Ray
Freitas, Yemoto; hit by pitcher: Bal;
double plays: Haake to Bal, Roach
to Rolph; bases on balls: off Foster
5; struck out: by Foster q; by Tada-
shi 3;stolen bases: Joe Silva, Shin, ].
Enos, Yemoto; passed balls: Freitas
|; Umpires: Leandro and Garcia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
sPEEDoMETER POINTERS

When the speedometer pointer vi
brates, 1t may be due to loose un-
ions, connections, flexible shaft not
meshing properly. When there is
no indication OF speed, the above
causes may also be suspected, to-
gether with the possibility Of bro
ken link in the shaft. Noise may
also be due to the above causes or
a lack of fabrication. In examining
the speedometer for trouble start
with the wheel. Examine the main
and pinion gears and the swivel
Joint. Make sure that all the con-
nections are tight around the swivel
joint. See that there are no sharp
bends in the cable The bends in
the speedometer cable should be
gradual, having radius of not less
than eight inches. II the shaft
connection at the speedometer head
is tight. the chances are that the
trouble is in the instrument itself
and it should be returned to the
maker for repairs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
Motor Car N0lU
Radio-E Equipped

II does not require an ultra ima.
ginative person TO realize the possi-
bilitles of police cars, fire engines,
or emergency cars with simple
wireless apparatus which will trans
nit instantly messages from head
quarters. To Edward Dallm, Har-
ward graduate and radio experimen.
ter goes the credit for wireless
device mounted on Dodge Broth
ers car. While Dallin's equipment
Is for his own experimental pur-
poses, it would be readily adaptable
to purposes like those mentioned.
The set, as invented, is simplicity
itself Two broom handles and
length of lamp cord form the an
tennae, a wooden box originally in
tended to contain milk chocolate, is
the cabinet for the sending appara-
tus, and an ordinary spark coil sup
plies plate voltage for the vacuum
tube transmitter With this set Mr.
Dallin can travel about in his Dodge
Brothers car and in the vicinity
of his home at Quincy Point, Mass,
receives messages from points as far
ditant as Key West Fla, and Saw
ana, Ga. His sending range aver
ages 10 miles, and he is working now
on much more effective sending
apparatus.
Dallin says, it is queer sensa-
tion to be driving comfortably along
in his car and suddenly have the
buzz-buzz of the box beside him be-
gin to take rythmical form in dots
and dashes-which may be his call
number, 1FK, or Just the rambling
message of some amateur operator.
The whole set, as it appears in
Mr.. Dallin's Dodge Brothers car, oc-
cupies only few cubic feet of |
space between the front seat and |
the uash board. The inventor says
he could construct one that will /
take considerable less room. "And /
some day they will be making them
so small that we will have a vest
pocket wireless" he adds with a
laugh.
Mr.. Dallin takes Rsany long trips
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
NOsD's The Time
TO Get Castings

THE last two price drops have
been the most serious to tire deal
ers, because the manufacturers have
only protected the dealer up to a
short time prior to the drop, and
the reductions we're very large and
unexpected. This involved three
way loss. The factory, of course,
took the heaviest loss, next the dis
tributor and then the Dealers says
Rowan Wilton, of the Wilto1 Auto
Supply.
AT the present time tire prices
are lower than they ever have been
and it is the general consensus of
opinion among tire distributors that
they are very liable to advance in
the near future. Now is the time
for the consumer to buy and the
time for the tire dealer to stock up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

The hbuormally dry summer which
lasted soll lnla October made the
ground Ho fed that ira'ncn we're nj
their wits end io flnd Suitable oser.
else iufm for their ohareet PRO.
hatly no n % unfit" field ever
turned rli h- Alr race than that
which contested the popular ccsare.
witch Stakes az Ncwmars In Oc.
tulcr. Mort " the cnmpcillora had
heon coughing aud the remainder
were short of gallop"
rndor moh conditions. Of the biz
races only two we're won BY favor.
lics. The last tvo of the season.
lnc Derby Gold Cup won by Aym-
csiry and the Manchester November
Handicap won hy Blue Dnn.
s. u. Joel. the South African mul.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

slmilllonsirs. headed the llsl of sin
alnE oenefs and bfeadefs. ehlefli
shTnaish the sseary ~ his Ianpa.
slslllans l.ulymelaa and hnnslaF
uhlfh ~ess respectively first AMI
serpaa In tho Tat of winninE iatea
Klas 0eoFns had peeuliafly an
inrky season. oniy four ~ biz en-
tFes Winning one race each aai
stakes vslaed ai sils ponnds. A. 3
breeder King George could onlS
shon nine victories fuF six horses
sllh slahes to the salas of 1ikso
fonnds
Ale Taylor. 40 has oaaFxe o.
lid Aatar's rfiaelIsl moaeyfsllef
cnlaentfan headed ths llal 81 win
nefi ard earning stokes value is.4sa
peunds u q neMeslff. tho iorl
tgainsr eame second with . 4le
iaslsa fad tlalos yalne asklc
pounds.
fur sc eighth consecutive year.
Steve uoaorhuc proves hlmself The
Champion ioetoy. hoadinr tho iit
ullh iii winner. $50 seconds. ani
'i ihIia. out ~ iai monnta.
IN tho lIFt ~ Nlaalne asalious
pnlyinalna. nnnaiar aad aaKafefi
wofo FAR ahead. rulymplus showing
rilflyiNc ofiapfing vlancrs IT fufty.
aofca nros galstf AZ li1ns pourfs
aursiar fNch'ythfco wlnnefH %
les'y'ionr mooa yslno sa.sls pnunda.
and swynford nofi pcfhy's cham.
plonl bolHK clasr hohind with
twenty-five winners of thifiytwo
wc'g value ,ssss poanin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

in his Dodge Brothers car, bat he
can keep always in close touch with
events through his radio device.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

Don't drive away from the curb
without giving an arm signal and
looking behind.
DO not park your car partly on
tho highway when stopping to change
tires or make repairs.
DO not alight from parked car
on the left hand side without look
ing to see If anyone is approaching
in machine.
DO not back out of any public or
private garage on a main thorough
fare.
Do not fail to look to both right
and left when approaching 4 street
intersection, regardless of the fact
that one has technically the right
of way on all cars approaching from
the left.
DO not pass machines going in
your same direction at a highway
or street intersection, as it is dan
gerous as well as being against
the law.
Remember not to drive too close
behind the car in front of you, as
it may be necessary for that car
to stop suddenly without giving a
stop signal.
do not race a street car to a stop
ping point in order to squeeze past
it, as a large majority of accidents
to pedestrians are caused in this
way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
Rich Sitter Hines
Found ia The Y0uk0n

Vancouver. II. G. Dee. Maya
Camp. In tho Yuton IA one II the
richest silver fields ever opened up,
according 10 Frank Lowe. Dlwrol
huslncas man and Yukon pioneer
More than s.soo tons of silver ore
have been shipped out this year.
Love says. aud the Tacoma mill
where Il was smellcd out reports it
b the richest ever handled nt that
plant
In one mine" says Lowe. the
silver vein Is four feet wide AZ q
depth Of 80 feet and I was told by
the engineers It grew richer rs tho
depth pushed In this shaft and by
spring It's expected there win be a
great quantity OF orc baFgcd AMI
ready for shipment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
Oakland Plant
NeIC Guarantee

The remarkable written guarantee
of the Oakland Motor Car company
against what is commonly known as
"oil pumping" which was announc-
ed last week, is considered remar-
kable because it is one of the few
performance guarantees" ever CIV
en-.
Guarantee of the parts of an auto
mobile against defective material or
workmanship has come to be the
general practice in the automobile
industry, is expected by the public
and given by practically all auto
mobile companies.
Few performance guarantees"
however, have ever been given. The
performance guarantee" differs
from the ordinary guarantee against
defective workmanship and material
in that it absolutely guarantees per-
feet working performances of a der
lnlte mechanism or combination of
mechanisms for a prescribed period
of time.
The written $4,000 mile guarantee
Of the Oakland Motor Car company
is given to e ah original purchaser
Of the new Oakland "a d model and
protects him against "oil pumping"
The guarantee is a simple statement
without legal technically and is
contained in fewer than $50 words.
New and original features of the
Oakland Six motor have made pos
sible this guarantee" says Mr..
Shultz, of the Shultz-Stnson Motor
company. Special alloy pistons
have been designed which carry
"oil pumping piston rings of ex-
elusive design, and cylinder walls
have been smoothed to a glass-like
surface by process perfected in
the Oakland factory"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

SANE SAFETY SUGGESTIONS
When you give an arm signal for
! turn, look behind before turning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
ENGLISH TRACK
HAS HARD YEAR:
KING rs LOSER

United Pres Gun Correspondent
London. Dec. 81 Tho INF loaf1n
which ended llsi month Nls chiefly
notable Tor the adverse condition
whlfh prevailed timoai ihnoughou,
the eight months N tho last nclnr
calendar. For the first three months
tho coal strife hsi q disastrous Il.
feet. or transport facilities for spec.
ulators and equine competitors we're
inadequate. Even the Derby. the
greatest race Of the year. had to be
run without railway services. Then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
Keeping Valve Stems Clean.

"A sticking exhaust valve is some-
times caused by carbon forming on
the valve stem and working its way
into the guide. A good way to keep
the valve stems clean is to place
an ordinary lock washer over them.
The washer should be somewhat
larger than the stem so as to prevent
pinching. The washer will act as
sort of scraper, removing the car
bon as fast as it forms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

on ~ models q ,hs Nash sh. q
was lsamei here To-Day through
telegram 10 tho shmllsSslnson Moi'
or company fgum the Nash factory
Tho price cns Ranges fam fiia %
500 On tho dliterrn, modes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

An shut'sa usat<a sah e1lmz Asse A. -.
hs@iihF ss.M. shth i.asssss laH tksG. .nt q !
-. I'ttt = ulH - i1ss aE~~1sh G|.IsII aaaz
Ifet< a. allfslla. ssf - ss ~ ~ .Ifsu4lh.
sAiHf IuHls % ftr ~falk sFtfsm fsn. ~ .fFs
tA1is ~ - 1'slsl Itf sfft1t Fnt ~ 49, ~ =
10 l.ssisss hssllA. tssasaaa % lslf = ffrf isif&
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

Thomas Wells. Dr.. some twelve
years ago married siasla welch. low.
er photo. known In Youngstown. O.
aa The mort beautiful glrl IN town. "
There were martial dlaaFrcements.
Tom went 70 war aud was forgotten.
With the war over The young mil.
lionaiTe returned aud decided 20
lead a quiet life Ills better half
refused. 70 Tom Wells got himself
n divorce. Eight days after he got
hls divorce he was married to Marion
royic. Red Cross nurse. But wife
number one could not get along on
$500 monthly allowance. so she went
brck into court and the court OF ap-
ponis reversed the decision. leaving
him with two legal wives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
Another Price
Cut On Nashes

comlns wllh The Neu TeaF is an
announcement Of another rinrllon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
YOU AUTO KNOW.

10 prevent trouble when driving
screws into hard wood apply bees
wax to the screw, thereby relieving
the friction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

The compass used aboard steel or
iron ships was invented by Sir Will
liam Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
srAIN TO FREE U. S. CITIZENS

MADRID, Dec. %. - Instructions have
been issued to the commander OF the
Spanish Foreign Legion to permit all
citizens of the United States enlisted In
the legion to be discharged in the event
that they express a desire to leave
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
CHILE TELLS BOLIVIA
SHE'S NOT IN ARGUMENT
Sea Outlet Differs From Peru
Question, 1t Is Said.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. % ASSOCIATED
Press) While Peru's reply to Chile's
rejoinder, In which Chile solicited arppli-
fication of Peru's proposal to arbitrate
the Tacna-Arica dispute. is awaited here.
the question Of an outlet to the sea for
Bolivia has sprung into prominence.
The Bolivian Government in n note
says that Bolivia would view with satis-
faction "A conference of representatives
Of the three nations directly interested -
Peru. Chile and Bolivia, as well as
friendly States OF the continent-with
the object of considering the Pacific
problem including Bolivia's aspirations
for an outlet TO the Pacific.
In less than twentyfour hours the
Chilean reply was handed 10 the Bo-
livian Minister at Santiago. firmly de-
claring that Chile considered Bolivia
had neither n direct nor an indirect part
N the present telegraphic exchanges be-
tween the Santiago and Lima Govern
ments. and adding that any action on the
part OF Bolivia tending TO intervene In
tlis matter was contrary to diplomatic
usage and the good relations between the
two nations.