davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
With the Alert Boy Scouts of Maui

nations. The Boy Scout movement is
the greatest restraining influence yet
developed to negative the effects of
war excitement on the boys mind and
to give him something to do and to
keep him busy in a practical way. AS
a Scout he has a very definite part in
nationwide activities.
The Boy Scouts of America is the
largest club in the world. The boys
are owe the age of twelve and they
represent every religious creed-Pro-
testants of every denomination, Catho-
lies, Jews, there being no s~ectarian
limitations or demarcations.
No Distinctions of Class
They represent also every so-called
class" Sons of rich men and sons
of poor men subscribe to the same
oath and law, wear the same uniform,
go through the same program of activ-
tiles, often in the same troop or pa
troll, Haoles. Japanese, Hawaiians,
Portuguese and Chinese in Hawaii.
1t is nationally incorporated. The
Boy Scouts of America is particularly
in the favor and under the protection
of Uncle Sam because of the Act of
Congress granting the Boy Scouts of
America a Federal Charter and also
because Section 125 of the Army Re
organization Law specifically excerpts
the Boy Scouts of America from any
prohibition against wearing uniforms
similar to those worn by the United
States, Army, Navy or Marine Corps.
The next President of the United
States and the present President are
officials of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Other government officials, the
presidents of several colleges, eminent
men of the Army and Navy, the gov
errors of many states, the Mayors of
many cities, scores of state and city
superintendents of education, hun
dreds of clergymen and teachers,
bankers, captains" of industry and
commerce, and labor leaders serve on
its councils.
Some fourteen universities and col
leges have established courses for the
training of scout leaders, showing the
recognition of the movements educa-
tiona. value.
The troop" is the unit. 1t is COM
posed normally of 80 boys, and has a
number. Troops are divided into pa
trolls" of eight, each of which bears
the name of an animal or bird-Wolf,
Rattlesnake, Buffalo, Eagle, Whippoor-
will, etc.
The officer of the troop is the
"Scoutmaster"-a man whose charac-
ter is vouched for by responsible men
of the organization with which the
troop is connected-church, syna-
gogue, school, settlement house, boys
club, playground, etc. He may have
one or more Assistant Scoutmasters,
similarly vouched for. A Troop Com
mittee" of three responsible men gives
supervision to each troop and sees to
it that the influence of each Scout
master is always wholesome.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
Milk From MOlOkai to
Aid HOnOluIu'S Supply

Gallons and gallons of milk from
the herds on George p. Cookies ranch
on Molokai will be added to the Ho-
nolulu supply in about three months,
just as Dol as the machinery is in
stalled in the cooling plant now under
construction there, is the report pub
lished in The Advertiser following an
interview with Mr.. Cooke.
The milk will be brought from Mo-
lokai to Honolulu by the motor
schooner Leleiona, which was built
especially for service between the
ranch and Honolulu. Senator Cooke
says that since the vessel has been
running between the two islands il
has been established that the run can
be made to Honolulu in seven hours
or less. In all probability the Lelei-
ona will leave the Molokai port about
5 or 6 o'clock in the afternoon, arriv-
ing in Honolulu about midnight, so
that dliveries of milk can be made be-
fore daylight or by daylight.
The construction of the cooling
plant is well under way and the entire
work, including installation df mar
chinery, will be completed within
about months.
At present the Leleiona is engaged
principally in transporting construc-
ton material from Honolulu to Molo-
kai for various buildings at the ranch,
and return cargoes consist largely of
firewood.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
Settlement is
Shown in New Aspect

An attractive and unusual film of
scenes from the Molokai settlement
has been displayed to a party of
friends by Robert X. Bonnie, Homo
lulu photographer and pioneer in the
exposition abroad of Hawaii through
the moving picture, reports the Ad-
vertiser. Among those at the FIRST
night" at Mr.. Bonine's studio in the
Oregon building were DR.. A. L. Dean,
president of the University of Hawaii,
Frederick E. Trotter, president of the
board of health, and DR.. G. A. Barton.
M. Bonine's latest film, as has
been his object in former work, con-
tradicts the popular idea of gloom
and depression, and shows a happy
and contented people, enjoying the
sunshine and other good things of life.
The making of the film was quite an
occasion at the settlement. A pa
rade was staged of members of fra
ternal societies and there were cow
boys and Indians galore. Many phases
of the life of the settlement are de-
picted. Lantern slides were also made.
The film will be sent to Molokai for
production at the settlement theater.
a Still photograph shows DR.. Dean
on horseback, carrying the first pack
age of chaulmoogra oil capsules, used
so successfully in the new treatment.
Mr.. Bonine has much film material
yet to make up. Among the scenes
are Secretary Daniels at Pearl Har-
Dor, the formal acceptance of the dry
dock by the federal government, the
visit of the Prince of Wales and much
volcano stuff" Blind wards of the
settlement are enthusiastic patrons of
the moving pictures at the theatre
there, their companions describing the
action of the film.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

The officer of the patrol is a pa
troll leader" selected from the boys
of the patrol. He has definite duties
and responsibilities. Some boys are
now obtaining experience in leadership
as patrol leaders-all prospective As
sistant Scoutmasters and Scoutmast-
ers.
In large towns and cities are Local
Councils" made up of leading men
representing all sects and Glasses"
who are responsible for the proper de-
velopment of Scouting" in their res
pective communities. They have a
Scout Commissioner who serves
without pay. In some 2S0 cities these
councils have employed Scout Exc
cutives," men well trained in boys
work and in Scouting, who give their
whole time to the work. In some CT
ties several deputies, or assistants, are
also employed.
The national organization is the Ma
tional Council, and between meetings
the administrative work is in the
hands of an Executive Board.
National Headquarters, at 200 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, keeps the
issues certificates to all Scoutmasters
and Boy Scouts, dispenses badges and
other insignia that have been duly
earned by Scouts or for which officials
have been duly qualified, gives direc-
ton to Scout work throughout the
United States and superintends the
preparation and publication of all
Scout literature"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
TROOP DoINGs

hOOP DOINGS
Wailuku No. I and No. 2.
At last the hard digging that has
been necessary to get through the
Tenderfoot tests as required by head
quarters is showing results. On Sat
urday, January s, eight scouts from
troops No, l and No. 8, accompanied
by the commissioner, %journeyed to the
Kahului Beach House and passed the
following tests:
Compass
Alfred Kaumeheiwa, Shigeo Take
motto, Troop No. 3; Walter Garcia,
John Hendricks, r. Santos, Troop No.
Fire With Two Matches.
Alfred Kaumeheiwa, Shigeo Take
motto, Walter Garcia, Edward Wilson,
r. Santos, Jas. Wilson, Geo. Bal.
All with one match in spite of the
heavy wind.
Cooking Quarter Meat and Two Pota-
toes Without Cooking Utensils
Alfred Kaumeheiwa, Shigeo Take
motto, Walter Garcia, John Hendricks,
r. Santos, Jas. Wilson.
Better than mother ever cooked.
At the meeting Monday night of
these troops thorough instruction in
reading of the compass was gone
through. Who says we landsmen
can't read the compass? 1t sounded
real salty for a while.
After the regular business of the
meeting the boys INDUCED in a Kim's
game. Some of the grown-ups would
do well to try this out. See if you
have sawdust instead of brains. This
is a brain teaser.
Thirty articles We're placed on a
table and the scouts were allawed two
minutes to look them over. They were
then given five minutes in which to
write the articles remembered. The
prize winners were as follows:
Mitsuo N~ishiyama, 25; Kuranosuke
Saida, Is; Tadao Kanda, "a, Alfred
Kaumeheiwa, %; Masaki, %; Gunji
Hatta, %; Wal Yum Young, %; Alfred,
21; G.. Rose, 81; Edward Wilson, 21;
c. Crowell, 81; S. Takemoto, 10; John
Ferreira, 8.
Paia No. l..
AT the meeting held on Friday night
there were 81 scouts and six officials
and three visitors present. After a
short business meeting the scouts took
up the study of the compass after that
a short drill down between patrols.
Then the real work of the evening in
which the following leaders and pa
trolls were organized:
Jacinto Francisco, Senior Patrol
Leader.
Buffalo Patrol - John Andrade,
leader; Philip Puteatchk, Jacob Am
brose, Manuel Perreira, w. F.. Abrew,
John Perreira, Harold H. Brown.
Tiger Patrol-Joe Gouveia, Patrol
Leader; Manuel Ferreira, Louis Bonil-
la, John Andrew, Joe Kalauapa, Henry
Borges, Paul Lee.
Fox Patrol-Wm. Hoomalu, Leader;
Paul Knyse, Hasu Lee, John Nunes,
John Fernandez, Junito Bonella, Man
uel Andrade.
Troop No. 1 Paia is the first troop
to organize into patrols under the new
order.
Sunday morning eleven members of
Troop No. l Paia went to the beach
opposite the cement plant and though
the wind was blowing a gale the fol
lowing passed their tests:
Compass
Jacinto Francisco.
Fire With Two Matches
o Gouveia, Paul Knyse, Paul Per
reira, VIM. Hoomalu, Junito Bonella,
Louis Bonella, John Nunes, Jacinto
Francisco, John Perreira.
Cooking
Junito Bonella, Louis Bonella, John
Nunes, Jacinto Francisco.
Scout Pace
VIM. Hoomalu, Junito Bonella, John
Nunes, Jacinto Francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
ASKS CITIZENSHIP AND
DEPARTS FOR kALAUPAPA

Louis Hagen, a Catholic brother,
has declared in the office of the clerk
of the United States district court
his intention of becoming an Ameri-
can citizen. Brother Louis arrived in
Honolulu several weeks ago from Bel
gium. He is 26 years old, was born at
Poppel, Belgium, and was in the thick
of the great World War from start to
finish. Brother Louis left by the Mika
hala for Molokai Settlement to join
the staff of the Catholic Mission at
Kalaupapa, where he will devote his
life to caring for the inmates of the
settlement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
SCOUT ORGANIZATION

1t is a critical situation when a troop
of Boy Scouts is left without a scout
master, or a group of boys not yet
Scouts but enthused with the desire
for patriotic service lacks a leader
who can direct them into the express
sion of it?
In times following war, juvenile de-
linquency gains rapidly. This has been
shown by the experience of European
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

Dividend Reduced.-The board of
directors of the Pacific Sugar Mill at
a meeting this week in Honolulu voted
to reduce the dividend of the com
pany from 1 per cent a month to a
half of 1 per cen a month, effective
January Is until further notice.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
Boardman Confers With
Prosser Regarding Ferry

A committee consisting of Messrs.
Ballenger, Weston, Cobb, D~illabaugh
and Barnes made a trip to Prosser
Monday to confer with the commercial
club Of that city regarding the estab-
llshment OF an up-to-date ferry at this
point.
This is a matter of importance low
ard future development Of this locality
as well as a boon to our ~neighboring
community north Of the Columbia In
that it will unite the Columbia High
way and the Seattle-Spokane Highway
with n direct route, thus greatly re-
ducing the distance from Eastern Ore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
NetUS of HeppHeY Post No. 81
American Legion
BY r.. T.. c.

Don't forget the big smoker satur-
day evening. February 26th.
Vaun. Of B%oardman, is going to wres-
tie Hadley Of Hardman. It looks like
a tough match either way 1t goes.
lone ex-seryice men are organized
now and are going to give a big dance
March 4th. w want to help them out
all we can and everybody that dances
should go to lone that night. II you
don't dance, 90 anyway and they will
show you a good time.
We are figuring on having a big
benefit smoker soon TO raise money to
provide those shower baths. Two or
three finish matches are slated for this
affair.
Is 1t possible to get a basketball
team out Of our membership? lone
wants a game.
See the Post Commander or Adju-
tant for 4 key to the new hall.
How about that feed at the Hotel?
Big Legion dance about the first of
April.
ANY boxer or wrestler that wants a
little exercise see Ray Rogers. He's
the athletic officer.
Everybody outside and get a new
member. Send them to Marshall
Phelps or get 1915 and then take 1t 70
Marshall who will issue a membership
card.
our war pictures are on the way and
we will see them in the near future.
Everybody out for police duty at the
new hall between G and $3.50 p. m.
Friday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

SIR. and Mrs q r. swaggart went
down 10 Portland Sunday, where Mrs.
sUapgart will remain until early sum
mer at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Sharkey. Mrs Sharkey was with
her father and mother for a couple Of
weeks. while they were confined at the
Moore hospital in this city, suffering
from pneumonia. Mrs. Swaggart was
quite weak when they left here Sun
day but was improving nicely and It
is expected that a few months Of the
milder climate at Portland will fully
restore her health. Mr.. S~waggart was
Mute fully recovered and he viii re-
turn home after spending a week or
so in the city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
lone LEGION BOYS Sc
CURE MEETING PLACE

The American Legion post at lone
has leased and taken over the big au-
ditorium building at that place, and in
the future they will hold their meet
ings and entertainments there. We
understand that with the building they
have also taken over the movie bust
ness and from now on this will be con-
Quoted by the Legion boys. This gives
the members of the post a good place
in which to hold their meetings and we
understand that the interest in the Lee
gion at that point is increasing rapidly
and that n Of the best posts in this
part Of the state is being brought into
active existence in our ~neighboring
city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
ESTNAN.

From the Umatilla National Forest
one coming two-year-old heifer-a red
Jersey with white face, branded JN
with quarter circle underneath. and
marked cropp off each ear and underbit
in right ear, Was last seen In Septem
Der, 1920. on Matlock prairie. VIII pay
all expenses for keeping this animal, or
will sell same to part keeping her Tor
what she IL worth to him. Address j.
D. French, Gurdane. oregon. TIA
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
EsTHAT.

10 have az my place sfs miles west o..
Hartman. one 2gsar-oid heifer, red
with white spots no brand visible
aafEed with crop out right ear also
uTnsr bIt In right earl Been at my
place since middle Of sept last Own.
sr can have animal ty paying paatur-
age and settling for this advertisement
j. E. GRADER, Hardman, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

r1u and Washington points 20 Portland
ana Seattle. as we'll as improve a-lHs-
p~ortati0n facilities OF "a number ~ EN-.
terprisInE communities who are left 90
work out their own salvation GA this
respeet-E0ardman Mirror.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
LOST.

Two heifers branded TIL connected on
left hip. ear marks crop on the right
and a round hole in the left Informa-
rioa win be appreciated by H. J. Hay
ward, Monument. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
NEW HOTEL OPENED.

Bank Hotel. n new and modern hos
tlery recently built, has been opened
Mt The Dalles, Oregon, When In The
Dalles stop Mt the Bank hotel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

sale at attractive prices.-see Latourell
Auto Company.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Sz5,ooo.oo to Buy Diamonds
Geld. silver and any kind Of 5evelry. A
transactioas strictly eonndertiaL
TRTRREY'S ol5 15th 81.
TERRA GOTTA PIPE. and IL inch. second.
t.-A. AhH-.-. Rcx l2nC. star Office. 30'
WINDOW Guards ttwo,. heavy iron. 4lAx
AZ Phone West 100. 3Os
FURNITURE enough 10 furnish four-room
apartment. Please call West 2OdS. 5s
ALL SIZES old automobile tires. Fischee's
Cycle Store. 1O1 "A St s.w.
GAIL the right :,an, get your right price for
your worn clothes. Phone North fO44-J or
write 1346 st. NV. Abraham's.
CLOTHES-Any Kind and every kind Of ladies' .
mems and childrens clothes spd shoes CnIl
INavitt. Main 4O82. sl3 Al ST. s.w. "a
WANTED-Furpiture enough for a lU--oom
house: complete sets or odd pieces. Main 34ia
Evening star., 1921-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR sALE-Rooming house. IA rooms cheal
on terms. Call 1903 y ct. NV.
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
We are continually listing and selling: most
all our places recently advertised have been
m have w'nt little so or se no se Sa
spect the following specials:
No. l-Rooming house. II rooms. near 18th
electric lights: fine furniture: owner leaving
city; price. $sOO; rent. $50.
No. 2-Roomng house: IA rooms. completely
furnished: rent only SIS; located near franklin
Park: best bargain We ever listed for 81 $50.
No. 3-Rooming house: II rooms. well fur
nished: located in heart of business section:
rent. &57; q real money maker: 81 800.
No. 4-Rooming house. near 10th and II SITS.
NV: IL rooms. electric lights; very good fur
No 5ERocminr house near 18th and Mass.
ave; II rooms. baths; splendid proposition;
price. 1000: terms.
No. s-Rooming house near 11th and ! sts.;
16 2 baths; rent. 80; large house.
spacious halls: the kind Of place you want:
price reasonable.
No. 7-Rooming house. near 18th and Mass
ave: ID rooms; hot-water heat; exclusive
city: well known and successful business;
price. 100. which includes lease. stock. fix
lures and business.
tain; good living rooms: price. 81 900.
No. 1o-I.nnchroom and soft drinks; well
No. rs vegetable and grocery stands. in
leading market: price. $500.
No 12-Deiicate.sen and confectionery: up
price. price $40, $1,000 "' 'A''''s "' anu '''
No l3-Lnnchroom 7th St: mixed trade;
ss s%.ll aD ene ho,ri pff sieesre ese lights hw
heat: long lease; crowded to capacity: price.
No. 1s-smsll confectionery and grocery;
opportunity for lady: price. $50.
II yo1 want to buy business place we ad-
wise prompt action on the above: we are in a
position TO secure real bargains at right prices.
Watch for Ou- advertisements.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1921-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUG STORE in one Of the largest apartment
houses in the city for rent: excellent location
with no opposition within squares. Address
Box &C Star office.
FOR sAI.E-Grocery store; good business.
Phone Line 4sOS-W. 70
IF YOU WANT to make money-Not in an oil
well gold mine expeHment-but In
successful necessary industry. where there Is
practically no competition and has the world
for its field, send for information as to how
sand dollars to wurk-be guaranteed . sub
stantiaI return Immediately. m everincreas-
ing income and a very good possibility Of 1t
returning wealth. This business is founded
on necessity favored by law and is established
on solid foundation. Reputable. successful
business men have proven its success in no
small way A request for details will not OBJ
ligate you. Box 1858 City Post ONCE. Wash
ington. ID. c. ~
CIGAR. candy and dry goods. $500. colIm-
bian bldg. Room 512: "
GARDENERS, mechanics and
all round men wanted at once.
Small investment required; per-
manent positions at good sal
aries. Brightwood Sanitarium
Co.. Continental Trust bldg. 2O*
FOR SALE-Good looking md well stocked
grocery and meat market. doing a good husi-
ness: frst-class neiEhborhood: including Ford
| delivery car. Address Box 344-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

GET INTO motor truck business n""': your
territory is open for handling well known
line of complete trucks and form trucks at
prices that sell: excellent opportunity; liberal
discounts Write or wire for proposition.
u. Z. To-, Mfrs.
Indiana ave Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

WILL GIVE half interest in millinery bosi-
ness for use of $500 one year: if party wishes
will return $500 with interest. Address BOX
Evening star., 1921-03-20

AN1EU-MlSCELL EUU0
wANTED-win pay literally for bulletins
Nos. q, IL, bureau Of animal industry. Address
Box 1850. Star once.
wANTED-L to J, h.p. q. c. motor: give
price and particulars. NJ. T.. Anderson, Divi-
sion b. patent ono. 81.
ELECTRIC pumping and pressure tank sys-
TEN. State current. lift and price Jerome
lightfeot. Cleveland 81. 1925 Wis. ave. n. ".
SET OF GOLF CLUBS. Main 1907. 2o2
Southern bldg
PARTY dAsires use Of piano
for stcrnge North s:,54. Ant. lis.
wANrED-To buy hr~t-ciass ticket to Chicago.
Omaha or Denver. Phone Geve. 6l3
FURNITURE. rugs, tableware. antiques. orna-
mcnts. Riley. ABB 11th st. NV. Main 6162.
STANDARD colony brooder. coal-barnng Geo
NJ. Walker. East Falls Church. Va.
DINNER SET tchinab. ornaments Of any kind
ma h0Rany china closet. India china punch bowl
Burfeind's Curio Shop. Rogers row. Hyatts-
vile. Md.
INCCRATOR. 30 or 400 egg: Cyphprx prefer
red: state age, condition. price. 3OlA South
ern bldg.
dition. Jack MrFetridge. Line. 2874J
wANTED-A studio camera stand: must be
cheap. Address Box 267-C. Star Ofice.
PRIVATE PARTY would like TO pur-ha se
some used furniture Phone Franklin i32S. 21'
wANTED-Child's reclining invalid chair. 1II5
Ian q N
Evening star., 1921-03-20

1876 KENTUCKY AVE. SE.-Easier presents
poodle puppies: beautiful full blooded. white,
two months.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

H0STON Bull TERRIER = Male: bred from
prize winners. Call from 10 am. 10 $50 pm.
Ant. s, f2l4 st NV
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Orpington, Sl.50: White Lrghorn. Sl-25; good
laying stock. Geo Dreyer, 331 Adams st.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

HATCHING E(iGS--Single-comb Rhodo TsirT
Red: grand layers and very healthy; IL. $l.Y
100, IS; au0, So. deliver in rity. e. a.. Sci
seman. Woodside Nd. Phone Woodsid
lao NJ or Mnin 4GIn hranch AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferer,
Free Trial Of a Method That An,,..
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss, of Time

We have a method for the control Of Az,
ma. and we want you to try it at our exn.r .s
No matter whether your case is of long st,aS
ing or recent development. whether il q ny.
emit as hay fever or chronic , Asthma. yoa
No matter in what climate you live. no uas.a.
what your age or occupation. IL Won ~
troubled with asthma. our method sboas
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to th,..
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms :
inhalers, douches. opium preparations, finn.
"patert smokes" etc, have failed We ~.
to show everyone at our expense, thai -.
method is designed to end all difficult br.,v,Sa
ing. all wheeling. and all those terrS.
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important TO nesl.c..
single day. Write now and begin the me.S,S
At once. Send no money. Simply mail eonn0o
below. Do it Today-you do not even nav
postage.