davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Much School Building
Will Be Incomplete as
New Term Is Started

Much of the school building work
planned for the vacation will not be
completed when the new school year
begins. Some has not yet been start
ed, generally, however, the cottages re
uuired to house the teachers will be
ready. Glasses can be held in i'm
proved quarters but places for the
teachers to sleep are indispensable.
Still to be started is the removal
of the shop building and the construc-
tion of a two room school building
in Wailuku, a one room addition at
Waihee, one room addition at Spreck-
elsville, one room addition at Kahu-
lui and three room addition at Paia.
Bids for that work are to be opened
by the chairman of the board OF SUI
pervisors before the next board meet
ing so as to save about two weeks
delay which would result if the bids
were not opened until the next regu-
lar meeting.
Of the work that will not be fully
completed before the school year
opens the largest is the new high
school building at Hamakuapoko. The
county engineer said 1t would be fully
competed DuC SCHOOL COIHuiiooiouci
Lindsay said perhaps six or eight
rooms may be ready to be put into
use at once on the opening day The
county engineer does not expect the
new high school cottage to be COM
pleted but it may be; the Makawao
8 room building will probably not be
ready, he said, and the Makawao
teachers cottage certainly will not
be. At Lahaina the teachers cottage
which was asked has not been start
ed for the supervisors decided to wait
until the school site question is de-
termined.
The work that will certainly be
completed is the temporary three
room school building for Lahaina and
teachers cottages Wailuku. Halehaku
and Puunene and probably the porch
and two room addition to Halehaku
school.
1t is evident there will be some
pretty crowded conditions in some of
the school of Maui for the early part
of the school year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Road, Ulupalakua
To kihei, Sought
Proposal Is to Widen Trail; /;
Would Be Scenic Asset as
Well as of Commercial
Value; Cuts ID Miles.

Road connection between Kihei and
Ulupalakua may result from a request
made OF the board of supervisors by
Dr. j. H. Raymond at the last meet
ing OF the board. He asked the board
to have the county engineer look over
the old trail from Ulupalakua to Kihei
and estimate the cost of making il
into an unpaved road which would
suffice for hauling and for ordinary
traffic in good weather. Such a road
would cut off about IA miles travel
between Ulupalakua and Kahului, he
said. The county engineer will make
the investigation.
In making his request DR.. Raymond
said he knew the county is not in a
position to build and pave road
from Ulupalakua to Kihei and he was
not asking for such an expenditure
He said that to reach Kahului from
Ulupalakua now it was necessary to
ascend the mountain to a height OF
about 300 feet and then proceed to
Kahului and Wailuku via Makawao,
Paia and the main road. From Ulu-
palakua the road proceeds on down
to Makena, but there is no shipping
from there now.
supervisor Fleming asked as to the
possibility of connecting up from Ma
kena to the road near the Summer
field place and was told that much
of it would be over shifting sand that
it would be costly to keep open. DR..
Raymond said the trail could be wild
ened with very little expense and that
very little grading would be neces-
sary to make road which would
not be good, but would be traversa-
BILE. Hauling from Ulupalakua would
then go to Kihei, along Malaea Bay
to the WailukuLahaina Road and
thence through Wailuku to Kahului.
1t could also proceed to Lahaina by
way of the Wailuku-Lahaina road.
Aside from it's commercial possibili-
ties DR.. Raymond's suggestion would
give road which could be used by
sightseers when weather was favor
able who could make circuit from
Wailuku to Ulupalakua and along the
mountain side over the present road
or the other way around.
DR.. Raymond says that dirt road
can be built cheaply and that it will
not take more than two months to do
the work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
NEW RATES TO
WATER USERS
ARE PROPOSED
Ordinance Presented to Board
Of Supervisors; No Discrirn-
ination Against Kahului In
cluded.

Higher water rates are provided for
which passed first reading at the
meeting OF the board of supervisors
The proposal that Kahului should pay
a higher rate than Wailuku failed for
the time at least and the two towns
will have the same rate, as the meas
ure is introduced.
1t was intended that there should
be provisions for a higher rate for
Kahului than Wailuku because the
expenditure of $4,000 for larger
main from Wailuku to kahuui and
of the $4,000 about to be expended
for eight-inch piping above Wailuku
were occasioned by the demand for
water in Kahului and it was not
proper to make Wailuku users pay
more because of the increased invest
ment for the benefit of Kahului. Be
fore leaving the meeting, after pro-
testing on the shortage, William
Walsh of. Kahului Railroad had in
quired about the proposed ordinance
and was told one would be introduced
later He said if Kahului was to be
Disseminated against he wanted to be
HedTu Ill pTOteSJ. Dul tlleIe Will Dt uo
need for Kahului to protest, unless
Wailuku users should appear and de-
mand discrimination in their favor.
AS introduced the ordinance pro-
vides cent rate instead of and 4
cent rates for use OF water for do
mestic and irrigation purposes in Ka-
hului and Wailuku and 10 cents in
stead of 1-2 cents for water for COM
mercial purposes. The minimum
charge is raised from 81 to $1.50 a
quarter
In Lahaina the new rates will be
the same as for Wailuku and Kahu-
lui.
In Makawao the rate is Is cents
straight, also a S1.50 minimum,
whether used for domestic purposes,
irrigation or commercially, and in
Pauwela the domestic and irrigation
rate is Is cents and 25 cents for COM
mercial use, in that district there be-
ing also the $1.50 minimum.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Rev. Augustine Jones
Fills Wailuku Pulpit

Only the formal call of the congre-
cation Of Wailuku Union Church re-
mains to complete arrangements for
Rev. Augustine Jones to fill the pulpit
of that church as well as Makawao
Union Church, and it is expected such
formality will be completed at a meet
ing of the congregation which will be
held on August 80. Meantime he will
conduct the services for the remain
ing Sundays of this month.
Some time since it was told in Maui
News that a committee of Wailuku
Union Church had been named to Sc
cure, if possible, the services of Mr..
Jones after the departure of Mr.
Crider. The committee approached
Mr.. Jones and the governing body of
Makawao Church and found the ar
rangement proposed was satisfactory
to both. Now remains only the rati-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Space for Commercial
Exhibits at Fair Now
Ready for Allotment

Space for commercial exhibits at
the Fourth Maui County Fair to be
held October 20, 21 and % is now
available for selection, plats and dia-
grams having been prepared by H. X.
Duncan, chairman of the committee in
charge of that department. AS such
exhibits will be confined to single
building, that which is available is
limited, and an early selection is ad-
visable.
In letter which has been sent out
by Chairman Duncan he says that
sections have been laid out to be ap-
proximately 16 by 16 feet and that
the cost for space has been reduced
to 20 cents a square foot, which
makes the price of the average sec
tion about s52.
The first selection has been made
by Maui Publishing Company, which
plans an interesting and novel exhibit
of printing, ruling, bookbinding and
other features connected with the
craft
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
County Not to Assist
i'm Expense OF Dentist

No contribution toward the eXpens-
es of a travelling dentist on Maui for
whose salary and travelling expenses
$1,000 was provided by the Legislature
for the biennial period will be made
by the county, it has been decided by
the board of supervisors.
AT two meetings of the board of su-
pervisors requests from F. R. Trotter
of the health board for assistance
with county funds were considered by
the supervisors. DR.. Trotter said it
was impossible to secure dentist to
pay his own expenses at $500 a month
the salary he could offer The board
inquired whether all the time of the
dentist was to be devoted to the
schools and the reply was that days
week of eight hours each would be
given by the travelling dentist. Thus
it appeared he would have one day a
week and vacation time for private
practice.
/ The board of supervisors considers
that with nearly three months off from
his public services $500 a month
should be sufficient for salary and ex-
penses as it would be $4,000 for a
little more than nine months services
almost S400 a month. The point was
also brought out that the appropria-
tion is a lump sum of $1,000 for the
biennial period, not a specific sum
each month and the health depart
ment would be at liberty to use that
sum until exhausted for so much of
the biennial period as it would last
at such sum for salary and expenses
as the board of health could secure
the services of a dentist.
The county attorney will send the
letter of explanation of Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Contract is Let
For Road up lao
Bidder Is Well Under Appro-
priation; Work Will Be
Completed in IS Working
Days; One Other Offer.

lao Valley road and bridge should
be completed before the first of De-
cember. The contract for construc-
ton was awarded to J. G.. Freitas at
the meeting of the board of super
visors. His bid was $1S,90O, the work
to be completed in S5 working days.
The other bid was from H. De Freis
& Son, whose offer was $27,944 and
to be completed in 100 working days.
Freitas' bid is $1100 under the appro-
priation and the second bid was $7944
in excess of money available.
Under the terms of the contract
which will be signed the work will
not have to be fully completed be-
fore the Press Congress delegates are
here the latter part of October. 1t is
hoped by those interested in the en-
tertainment of the congress delegates
that the bridge will be in shape to
cross by that time, however, so that
trip to within short walking dis
tance of the point where the Needle
can be viewed may be one of the fea-
lures of the entertainment offered to
them
1t had been rather expected that
there might not be any bidders for
the lao road contract, and under those
circumstances the county would have
undertaken the work with prisoner
and other labor. Prisoner labor will
be needed, however, for the water
works improvement and for work
which is contemplated along the Wal
luku-Lahaina Road, so that all three
projects may go along at practically
the same time through the letting of
the lao road contract.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Tenders for Kahului
Wharf Project Exceed
Moneys Appropriated

Bids for the kahuIui wharf
project are in excess of the ap-
preparation for the project for
which $600,000 of bonds have
been sold and it may be that
modified plans will be drawn
and bids readvertised SO as to
come within the figure.
{. J. Lord and the Hawaiian
Dredging Company we're the
bidders. Having no facilities for
dredging work, Lords bid was
not for the complete job. That
Of the dredging company for the
job complete was $741,5e3.
First plans contemp lated
dredging to be done by the Fed
eral government and estimates
we're based on that plan when
the appropriation was secured
at the special session of the
legislature last year. Lords bid,
exclusive of the dredging, is
$598,370.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Kamehamehans Return
to Maui for Dance

Those who heard the good dance
music of the former students of Ka-
mehameha will be pleased to know
that the Kameahmehans will return to
Maui to give dance at the Terri
torial Fair building, Kahului, on Au-
gust 9th, 1921 and one at the Lahai-
ma Armory on August Goth, 1921.
This time Abraham Iona, saXaphone
wizard, will be there with his saxa-
phone. The few Wailuku people who
have heard him will no doubt want
to hear him again for he can make
the saXaphone sing.
Between dances, the Kamehameha
people will sing some of those lovely
Hawaiian melodies that never cease
to be loved. The dances to be given
promise to be very jazzy with the
King of SaXaphone players making
music on his fiddle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED

Paul Scheid of Honolulu and r. o.
F. STANCE, his business associate.
have been arrested on charges of
embezzlement and bail for them fix
ed at S9500. The amount of the short
age with their principals has not yet
been determined and is still being in
vestigated. The amount mentioned In
the indictments is s22O.6S. 1t is re"
ported that peculations amounting to
$71 900 from one concern have been
traced by the investigators and that
several other concerns are losers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19

fication of the work of the commit
tee.
Mr.. Jones has spoken in Wailuku
Church as well as Makawao and
wherever he has been heard since his
arrival in the Islands he has created
most favorable impressions and won
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19

Typhoid at Lahana-A number of
typhoid fever cases have been re-
ported in Lahaina and residents
warned to boil all drinking water.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Garcia Explains

Garcia was asked why the water
was turned off at night and he told
of the impossibility of getting suffi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
inventory nled. approved and r,ss.l ,

Inventory nled. approved and rsoss1 .
dered-
Laura A. Davis. deceased InvsateG
filed. approved and record or6Srs6
Theo Chappeli. deceased. APPLICABLE
filed to pay certain distribution 2AAFl
into county treasury. Payment auth
rizcd.
J. r. Forsythe. deceased 1nvsoa0g;
filed, approved and record ordered. )
Jacob w. Brown. deceased AeknoO1
edemcnt Of receipt Of Inheritance -
finding filed by tax commission
Thomas McKelvey. deceased IRvoo
tory filed. approved and record ordsrol
Nathan David. deceased. Acknowiodo
ment Of receipt Of inhe1txnAs tax nA1
Ink filed by tax commission -
Marian X Workman, deceaSed Ofoo
OF private sale Of personal property ~
turned and filed. endorsed with repor
Of sale. Sale approved and eondrno'
and record ordered.
Theo Cahppell. deceased. Account .
final distribution 1led. approved a.
record ordered. Executor discharged
Martha w. Smith. deceased. AcknoWt
edgment OF receipt Of inheritance u
finding filed by tax commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
BELLk!RE
CLOTHING CAUGHT
FIRE when STILL
WAS UPSET; DIES
FORE1GNEB NEA STEWARDS
VILE MAKING MooHsHINE
WAS VICTIM
CORONER HARDESTY Is CALLIr
AND CONDUCTED PROBE
LAST NIGHT.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST GATH
Erred FROM VARIOUS BELLAmE
SOURCES.

Mike Kara, a foreigner aged about IS
years, ~ dead from burns received
when his clothing caught fire when n
still, which Il" and TWO other persons
are said to have been operating in \
field Rear S;cwartsvillr upset. Coroner
clyde &. Hardcs;y or bridgeport was al
the John I.oChlcy farm last night In
vestiEatinG the mans death.
The coroner was told that while
George Barnes. occupant OF tho farm.
and \ hired c,npioye were going over
the held they noticed something IL the
weeds IN one OF the fields. They con
ducted an Investigation and found three
men making rcoonshiue nuuvr with \
still The men. upon seeing Rarnrs and
his hired help. became excited and he
gan to run. The still was upset from
the fra Kara, said to have been much
under the influence OF the liquor. fell
and his clothing caught ire He ran
about 100 yards. and by th.St time was
blazing torch. and he fell. badly
charred. Barnes ard the other man ran
to his rescue. Tho fire was cN.!n-
barnes home. where he soon died from
the burns.
The identity OF the other two men
who were with Kara had not been
learned last nigh0
kara's body was taken to tho John
son rnorgue at st Clairsville TO be pre-
pared for burial.
There are several cases on record IN
the county where persons have died
from drinking moonsh!ne liquor. but
this case is the first where there has
been a death in connection with the
manufacture OF the product
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

t,,. .bn,,u ,rd thor, 1; O.. i ,.u<siou
,.,r,,ii,,,.. h,.,,," heard m IN. ,rn,,d.; on
~, ,,r,... ,nrmrru 'ri,rr ..r, nn con-
r,.,... t.y an, @: The uf:l. a. "a either
b,. Irrun,.rn.;. .r Krr..!.i.an =, krts
i,.-. ,u! rhcr. : '.iIl. i!Ec.Ihnud Of
.., rn,,,.,.r L,..,,l. ,u.,,,,. il, ;hc personnel
,.,t,, ,.,.,. orfrI.,,y
N,,,- ,,r.,rirs Irrniuq ,uI Marshal
,,c~, u-,,n,r.,rn,h, wE., has, served
~. ,.,n,m,.rlty v.rl are. ar;i:u .auI;-
,l,,,.s 49,, ~, I;cuuhIi,,u iirk.,. hut ,Ity
,"rrk charles S.hri ~ retiring from
.n,. nn..,t,.,, ,r,u, with Jacob pirh!.
,,,,. nc ~, ,rn.n.u,n; and uuuular resi-
,or IN, nrSra
victn,s Puneral
r.r
II" iuHc''. scr E''rs '"t 'T','' IL 800,
miner "i III" '."raih '"li ana i"''h T"'"
rany ut Nhr"AnE 'r""k. VA" WAS k',isn
=" a iaI "i stone IN ,hc m'h' i lie"
days ago, VIII be held ir"in t"r l'"hcn-
an la AZ Lansing. -. thIS Afternoon,
~ q, lock. Ihr tftl"rhal "rurr Oh
mems for m" SERVICES ana IN" ""!
WI. b" buried on the Eagles Er"nh"S NJ
Linwo"d r"mct"rT.
Canay ana 6aHo snio
The members or IN" Alpha ~ 93roF'y
OF thiS '!ty are lo"hlng !or"arG 70
good patronage At their andy ma "a Kca
goods salt" to II" ne at the h'laEennrt
HARDWARE cntnpanY'S store t"'aE. me
sale will open Il; o o'clock. and cakes
pastry. rolls. bread and candy VIII lie
offered the public.
Soldiers Funeral
The funeral services for Co,po-ol
R!a:r Matthew'S Artnavillr boy who lost
his Lie IN IN" World war. and whose
body has arrived from "v~ra"as. will hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

formerly .. t..- place and now Of MI
Vernon. us" Ar. $pHnding few days
wa ,n';I :r:. aG%
Ray *. rua!ira' -: Enrnesville was q
business >t..,... - own yesterday.
Mrs Marta, i:.irhwood and Earl
E:ackwHrd e.: rJIrvi"w are visiting at
O." !nrnc az Mr. and Mrs. George
ThornhurE.
H. NII"n Bond If Marietta street has
returned HON" from trip 10 Columbus.
Realty Deeds.
Anton i'o,h aud Ncr"nice Pooh TO
J"erIh IlrLiI,ha and Rosie Htdlicka.
Abou: one-;hird Of an acre in Richlaad
township. Consideration 81.
Joseph IIrdIickA AMI Rosie Hrd!icka
- Frank Hr,I!icka. One acre in rultney
township. n>.Le7aiion 81. II
John A. Fu,hcy and Sarah T.. Futhey
t. Joseph Saydlosky. Lots Nos. ~.
rs and 10 OF FMthcys second addition
~ Shady side. Consideration $1,000.
l.. Il. Thrall 4. T., Perkins and Myrta
n. Perkins to $. f. Clay and Mary c.
lay. Ouc-fuurth acre in Bethesda
Consideration $40.
Margarc; =. Nichols to l.. II. Thrall
and A t. Perkins. Tract Of land in
Bethesda Consideration $40.
Frank J. Nelson. executor Of Robert
Nelson. deceased. to Mike Kucera; lax
acres In pultncy township. Considera-
ton $1.lS0.
Marriage Licenses.
Melvin Elmer Brown. aged %. Goa
miner OF Pipe Creek. and Olive Lena
Hess. aged II. OF Fowhatln. Squire X
Goodhue performed the ceremony.
Walter Il. Thomas. aged %. clerk
and Mary Leah Stubbs. aged %. both OF
GAINESVILLE. Rev. &. w. COOPER ,per-
formed the ceremony.
Tom Jananik. aged &c, n coal miner
and Mary Dzedzlc. aged &c. both OF
hammock.
Probate Court
Mary Elizabeth Mcintosh, deceased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Coutapoate Automobile.

Tho Ford roadster of George I'cck or
Bollnire has been conflscated BY Squire
william Brittnn Of bridgeport. This Is
the first machine TO be taken in Belmont
county since the new law went Into CT
feet in Ohio. and Squire Britton IS TAX
ing tho necessary steps for the dis
posal Of the auto. Peck was arrested
Romc time ago by Deputy La Roche an"
was found to have ten gallons or pick
handle in his car. He was arralgnch
before Squire Rritton and fined 800 and
costs. Peck left his car as security Tor
this coats and departed TO raise the
money. II Is alleged that deputy
sherins badge vas found in his posses
sion, and II ~ thought that Peck has
been impcrsonating an Officer and tax
Ing money from persons he found vio-
lating tho liquor laws. II Is likely tina:
a charge Of eXtorting money Will be
placed against Peck in the near 1utur"
Peck Is now In tho county jnil and his
nuto In possession Of one OF the sheriff S
force.
ST. Clairsviue B-iofA
Mr. and Mrs II. G.. Leonard and
daughter have returned to their hom'
NJ Minerva. Ohio. where Mr.. Leonard is
superintendent Of schools. after spend
ing their summer vacation at the home
OF Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Butcher OF West Main street.
Rev. II. l.. Bethel and family are
spending few weeks ut the home ot
his brother. Otis Bethel of this place
Rev. Bethel Is connected with Rio
Grande college at Rio Grande. Ohio.
Mira Edith Errett and son, jeffrey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

tendance Of the ~ mi'rs. Arrange
mr.Lis were IE,I',' 20: -! !" urn "Uf ("
the funeral If their ."t" hrpi!.c; .'':.A
B.tyouS to hc held thi.' :,':rrEuuH
Bridgeport 2EotD
Traffic u!.:crr f..irUr.,, tii"ca ~" ar
rived home yesterday after 'iSii AT
camp at Fr"cpurt. a.. rel or;S "rpunG-
hogs plentiful pea lhcL! camp.
Fans Roberts. lura' druggist SCENT
yesterday attending the races 4" I
BarncSvI!lr. ..
William Huff. uf Flushing. a.. -
spending fcw days IN this C!ty '""N'
I'M: after business matters
An important meeting q: ;he IRE de-
partmcnt is scheduled for their quar-
ters tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Pyle. OF this city. IS visiting AT
GAINESVILLE. where he has horse en-
tered in the races
No arrangements have been Ha !e for
precinct voting places n tins cay y"..
according 10 officials Of the village.
4 start was mad NJ laying the con-
crete paving At the NeuEart building on
Bridg" street yesterday. by contractor
T. 4 Marty,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
A BtliouU Attack

When you have n bilious attack your
liver fails 10 perform IT'S functions. f"n
become const!patcd. The food you en-
fnrmcnts in your stomach instead Of
dIgesting. This inhames tho stomach
and CAUSES nausea vomiting and ter
rtble headache. Take thS"o az Cham
brrlain'a Tablets. They will tono vi
your liver. clean out your stomach and
You will aoon bc as well az ever they
onlv cos, a quarter. For sale by all
much For sale by all dealers.