davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-10
Youths Rescued
By Tug as Open
Boat Cdpsizes

HALIFAX. n. s.. oct. 1o.-Joseph
H. Engie and Arthur Sprague. Hall
fax youths who started from here in
the 1s-foot open boat Vet" for a
cruise to Vancouver. B. c., have ar
rived at Norfolk. Va. on the tug
Prudence. according to a telegram re-
ceived from Engle received here to-
day.
The Vet" was capsized in a gale
of Point Judith, r. L.. last Wednes-
day. the telegram said. and the
youths were rescued by the tugs
crew.
, 1921-10-10
LEITER HOME ROBBED
or 8 600 LIQUOR

have been quietly working on the case
since. apparently without results.
Attendants at tho Letter estate were
checking up today on the list Of H.
quors held in the cellar to which. &C
cording to the police. the robbers
gained access by drilling through
o three-inch steel door with an acety-
lene torch.
Ths list of stolen liquors. according
to Information received by the police.
contained several bottles OF cham
payne. hundreds OF five-gallon demi-
Johns of whistles and brandies; hun
dreds of bottles OF yellow and green
chartreuse. creme de menthe. alb
sinthe, and other liquors described as
rare and old
, 1921-10-10

IL was noted yesterday for the
first time that the Giant supporters
seemed to be in the majority in the
crowd. The Yankee delegation got
Its biggest chance to crow when
Babe Ruth cracked out his home
run in the ninth inning.
AT IL o'clock each day until the
series is over The Tribune VIII con-
tinue to play the games on the big
electric scoreboard Of the game ball
by bali and play by play to the
crowds OF fans who are taking ad-
vantage OF this treat.
Many words of COMMUNICATION
have been received from the big
Tribune family OF appreciation OF
the baseball series.
, 1921-10-10
HALF-DREED HELD UP
Nine TIMES BY |. ". ".
IN C~R0ss-C0uNTRY HIKE

GILLETTE. wyo.. Oct. 1o.-whits
Eagle, n half-breed namesnke of an
Indian here of the Same name, who
passed through Gillette on n hike
from New York to San Francisco for
a wager Of $4,000 reported that he
had been held up nine times by l..
w. WIS. He is averaging IS miles a
day n carries a pack. Two white
boys started with hin from New York
but were unable to keep up the race
and dropped out in Pennsylvania
, 1921-10-10
Ex-P0LlCEMAN
GOES ON TRIAL

DETROIT. Oct. Io.-Thc state /.
ready to proceed with the trial OF
Herman u. Rademachor, n former no.
iceman charged with numbering HI.
wne, Gertrude. by throwing her n
the Detroit liver from the Belle Isle
bridge last Thursday night, Allen w.
Kent. assistant prosecutor announced
today.
The investigation also brought out.
Kent said. that Mrs. Rademacher
planned Thursday to go to the island
with her husband that night "to hunt
rum runners." Her body was taken
from the river near the bridge late
yesterday.
, 1921-10-10
As INJURED AS
STANDS fall

DECATUR. III. Oct 1o.-Forty-fivc
persons We're injured. five seriously,
when 10 sections of the grandstand
seats erected for an American Legion
parade of Illinois Veterans attending
their state convention. collapsed just
before the parade passed. There were
no fatalities.
, 1921-10-10
Missouri TOUn
Turns Out On
Hunt

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. oct. 10.
"A Rack leopard. one of three
which arrived from India three days
ago. broke from Its cage Mt a zoo
logical arena near hero yesterday
and was at large late last night.
Twenty-Five men with dogs were
securing the surrounding country in
search OF the beast.
, 1921-10-10
BANDITS GET
s17,650 Cash

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Io.-Two men to-
day held up Robert Hardaman. negro
messenger for the Grand Avenue bank
and escaped with a satchel containing
S17.650 in cash and s51,e5o In non.
negotiable paper. The robbery was
committed on a crowded Olive street
car. at Tvyntieth street. near the heart
o fthe busy downtown section.
, 1921-10-10
INJURIES IN FALL FROM
Bicycle PROVE FATAL

THERMoPoLIs, wyo.. Oct. TO-
Howard Harold Mcdonald. 11-ye&rold
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald,
died here OF injuries received when
he accepted a dare OF his schoolmates
and attempted to ride his bicycle down
a steep grade. The lad suffered a frac-
tured skull in addition to a broken
nose and minor injuries when thrown
from the wheel at sharp turn.
, 1921-10-10

oufNItArys fWo-bhse hUs, Schnng
f. Mcuesi. II. Mtpsei, Miller, Raw
llngs. Sacrifices, Pipp. Ward. Miller
Double play, Schang and Ward. Left
ON bases. Americans 8. Nationals o.
Bases ON balls, of Hoyt 2. on Nebf 1.
Struck out, by Hoyt 9. by Nehf 5.
umpires-at plate. Rigler; first base,
Moriarfty; second base. QuigIey; third
base, Chill. Time OF game 1.50.
, 1921-10-10
5000 Diamond
Is Discovered In
Arkansas Field

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, oct. TO-
The largest diamond yet mined in
Arkansas field in Pike county was
found last week. officials of the
mining company announced today.
The stone weighs 2o.25 carats in the
rough and is estimated 10 be worth
$4,000.
, 1921-10-10
TYPO LEADER STRICKEN.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. Oct. 10.-w.
WI. Barrett OF Chicago. first vice
president of the International Typo
graphical union. was seized with an
attack of pleurisy as he was about to
address the Ohio Typographical con;
ference here yesterday and fell TO the
ncor unconscious. He was taken to
a hospital where his condition was re
ported TO be serious.
, 1921-10-10
Demonstrations
of Unemployed
Held in Britain

LONDON. Oct. 1O.-UnempIoyment
demonstrations were held in various
parts of the country yesterday. The
bishop OF Winchester. in a letter read
at a demonstration in Farnham, gave
his commentator TO the demonstra-
tors and suggested hat tho nation
ration itself.
, 1921-10-10
Plays Dictated to Single Operator at Polo
Grounds Transmitted Instantaneously
Over Entire Country

Ioday's play by play story in The Tribune of the worlds
series game in New York was transmitted instantaneously
over $4,000 miles of telegraph wire. Dictated by a reporter
at the Polo Grounds in New York to a single sending opera
tor, the report travelled at the rate of 1885, 600 miles a sec
,ond, and was copied throughout the country from Bangor,
, 1921-10-10
PROSECUTION OF RICH BOOZE
VOLATORS ASKED IN DENVER
Faporitism Scored
at Open Forum at
Church Sunday

DENVER. Oct. lo.-District At
torney Philip S. Van else announced
today that he would summon Judge
Ben b. Lindsey OF the Juvenile
court to appear before the county
grand Jury next Monday, ito tell
what. II anything, he knows about
the violations OF the prohibition
laws by Denver miIlionaires."
, 1921-10-10
S0x make 1T
five STRAIGHT

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-City series.
White Sox tA) 200 o50, oil 0 II o
Cubs CD --------011 003 000S Z 0
Batteries-Russell, Kerr and Var
yam; Cheeves, York. Ponder, Freeman
and Killlfer.
, 1921-10-10
ON
EVER

Maine, to Seattle. Wash, and Calves
ton. Texas. north to Ottawa. Ont, and
south to Havana. Cuba. This is the
greatest single and unbroken tele-
graph circuit ever operated in the
world. Baseball fans, hundreds of
newspaper offices and hundreds Of
thousands watching the bulletin
boards received the report of the
game within n second OF the actual
play and Casper a n in front of The
Tribune shared IN this greatest Of all
services.
, 1921-10-10

YANKEES - Meusel went out,
frineh 10 Kelly. Pipp went out. Rel.
" 10 Sehf at first. Ward went out,
Rawlings 20 Kelly. No runs. no hits.
no
GIANTs-Rawiings doubled TO left.
smith He'd "a to Ward. Snyder.
batting for Nehf. struck out. Burns
struck out No runs. one hit. no cr.
rors.
, 1921-10-10
Washington Police Join in Search for
Highjackers Who Removed Rich Store
From Residence of Financier

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Washington police were CO.
operating today with Virginia authorities and private indi-
viduals in an effort to trace wines and liquors, said to be
worth 100000, which were stolen from the country home
near here. of Joseph Letter, hnancier. The theft, it became
known today, was committed a week ago and the authorities
, 1921-10-10

'Warte Hoy HuHs New York A mericans to Victory for Seco
Tune in Worlds Series Play and Gives Them Lead of On
Game Oper National League Champions; MeusePs Light
ming Throws lid in Saping Fifth Big Battle for the Yankees
, 1921-10-10

s nos TN barb OF defeat in the Giants tides this aftanoon ad walked of the field with
n zee heroes IN the topping of the Giants were Waite Hoyt who pitched his second win over
batting ranies by lightning throw. W
, 1921-10-10
SCORE

The figures In the following OIL.
ciai box score win tell how the Yam.
KEGS stopped the Giants rush:
, 1921-10-10
EIGHTH INNING

fANkEES-Hoyt struck out. NH
Ter went out. Frisch to Kelly. Peck
inpaugh bounced n single OF Frisch's
glove. Ruth struck out. No runs, one
hit. mo errors.
GIANTS-Frisch grounded out TO
Pipp. unassisted- Young got an In
field hit. and went to third OH ReIIy's
single to right. Kelly was thrown out
trying to extend his hit to second.
Meusel to Ward. Meusel fouIed out
to Pip who caught the ball while
, 1921-10-10

Mrs. Henry Peterson has acceptea
a position as maker at AIMS Hat
, 1921-10-10
NINTH INNING

leaning over = SPECTATOR box In the
stand. No runs, one hit. no errors.
, 1921-10-10
FOURTH INNING
FIFTH INNING

YANKEES Schang popped 20
Frisch. Frisch tossed out Hoyt Mt
first. Miller doubled into left. Peck.
inpaugh flied out to Meusel. No runs,
n hit. no errors.
GIANTS-Bancroft flied out 10
MeuseI. Frisch lined out to Peckin,
paugh. Young grounded out to Pipp,
unassisted. No runs, no hits. no er-
, 1921-10-10
SEVENTH INNING

YANKEES-Ward filed out to Ban.
croft. McNaily popped out to Ban
croft. Schang vert out on n high fly
to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no er.
rors.
GIANTS-Nehf flied out 10 Ruth.
Hoyt tossed Burns out at first. Ban.
croft went out to Pipp. unassisted.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
, 1921-10-10

The official figures for today's CANT
gave the attendance as 35,75s. The
gate receipts were sf16,75i. Of which
the advisory boards share Is sl7.513.
TO- The players share S59.sf4,5i ant
the clubs share $50. 696J03.
, 1921-10-10
SIXTH INNING

YANkEES-Ruth struck out. Meu.
sci fouled out to Kelly Pipp went
out, Nehf to Kelly. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
GIANTS-Relly dropped a Texas
Lacquer into center and WINS forced
by Meusel. Ward to Peckinpaugh.
Rawlings flied out to Miller. Smith
went out. Ward to Pipp. No runs,
one hit. no errnrs.
, 1921-10-10
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
colder tonight
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Primary Nominations
Close and Campaign
Starts Vigorously

Nine candidates for the nomination
visions and two for the office of coun-
ty treasurer are in the field and two
for county attorney. Aside from those
offices there will be no contests since
there is but one candidate for each
Office in the field.
OF the supervisoral candidates
seven are republicans and two are
democrats. For chairman of the
board Samuel E. Kal&ma is unoppos-
ed. For other places on the board
all the present members are seeking
to be returned, Il. A. Drummond (ku-
lumuna); David T. Fleming (kewi-
kD; Guy S. Goodness (KukenekD and
Joseph N. Uahinui The other re-
publicans who filed papers are Worth
%. Aiken (Ekena); Carl F. N. Rose
(Kale Loke); and Charles Lake (ka-
lie Leka), while the democrats are An
tone do Rego CPaakaD and Helen
Makakoa Sniffen.
For county treasurer, the incum-
bent, Walter A. Engle is seeking an
election and is opposed by j. Pia
Cockett (Pia LiiliD with no democrat
in the field.
For County Attorney e. r. Bevins
is unopposed by any republican candi-
date and Eugene Murphy seeks the
nomination by the democrats.
Clement Crowell (Kelemana Kolo-
wela), for sheriff; William Fred Kaae,
county clerk and Charles Wilcox Ok.
Wilikolli for county auditor are the
other candidates for office, their cleo
ton being foregone conclusions.
Several prospective candidates, or
those who were called prospective,
failed to enter the campaign. Neither
McPhee nor f. B. Cameron filed nor
did Z. j. Goodness nor Levi Joseph
and Major Bal withstood the appeals
of friends to make the contest for
treasurer three cornered one. Worth
o. Aiken filed his papers 10 minutes
before the closing time. Up TO day
or two before election Carl f. N.
Rose had not considered the subject
of running at all. At the eleventh
hour he was prevailed upon to make
the fight after persistent urging from
Wailuku residents who feel that the
district is entitled by reason of popu-
lation and taxable wealth to a place
on the board. He has been closely
identified wit hthe county seat ever
since he came to the Island from Ho-
nolulu IA years ago and had been
deputy county clerk and road super
visor before entering the employ OF
Wailuku Sugar Company which he
has been with for 10 years. Worth o..
Aiken is a business mems candidate
and if elected may be expected for to
devote a considerable amount of en-
ergy to securing better roads through
the pineapple districts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE
REACHES OUT AND COMES TO MAUI

For the introduction of University
extension work on Maui plans are
going steadily forward with the Wo-
mans Club at the head of arrange
ments. This week the speakers are
on Kauai but they are expected here
next week. From advices received
there will probably be four in the
party and it is planned to have four
meetings at four different places, an
nouncement of places and subjects to
be made later
Tentatively it is proposed that the
subjects first taken up here shall be
Agriculture, Literature, Psychology
and Home Economics. A program for
visits to the school calls for stops at
Puunene, Waihee and Wailuku on
Monday, May 16, with lunch at the
Wailuku school; Tuesday, Makawao;
Wednesday, Camp 1; Hamakuapoko
Grade and Paia with lunch at the lat
ter; Thursday, Haiku and Maui High
where they will lunch; Friday, Lahai-
naluna and Kamehameha III, where
they will lunch.
Extension Service Defined
Answering the question, what is
Extension Service" Prof. David Craw-
ford of the University of Hawaii, who
will lead the service here abs writ
ten the following:
"The University of Hawaii has an
nounced that comprehensive plans
are in hand for extension service
throughout the Territory. What is
this extension service?
I'm brief, it is extending to the en-
tire Territory as many of the educa-
tional advantages as possible, so that
benefits will go not only to the COM
paratively small number of students
who attend the university, but also TO
many people beyond the campus.
Another way of putting it is that
the University desires to make the
Territory its campus and permit many
more to go to college. This is the
aim of practically every American
univerSity-tO make its campus state
wide. Wisconsin is one of the leading
states in this type of service. Thou
sands of citizens of that state are 60
ing to college but perhaps never actu-
ally enter the university buildings.
How Campus is Extended
"At its best and fully developed,
extension service follows several lines
lecture courses in various towns
and centers of population; reading
and correspondence courses conduct
ed from the university; demonstration
work in agriculture, home industry,
art, etc., county agents as agricultural
advisers or helpers for farmers; ex-
pert laboratory work such as soil
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Large Tract Beyond
Kihei Given County
For Public Park Use

Kihei Park is Maui's latest ac-
quisition. Governor Mccarthy has set
aside and designated Lot No. 81 A
of the Kamaole Homestead lots right
at the end of present road along lee
ward Maui beyond Kihei for park pur
poses and the secretary of the terri
tory has so notified the county gov
ernment. The tract contains about 36
acres runs 2150 feet along the road
and the beach frontage is more than
half mile in length. 1t is wooded with
kiawe trees, which have been some
what thinned out lately but could
stand more thinning and judging from
adjacent land it could soon acquire
the verdure of lawn like stretches
with limited amount of care and wa
ters.
Kihei Park will be of use for an
outing place and picnic grounds des-
tination for motoring parties and the
putting up of bath houses or dressing
rooms back from the beach will come
up for consideration. To make it
IlOIe dCCSSSlDlS loi Suth
visitors road work will be necessary
for the present road is somewhat
rough as a result of the hauling OF
heavy loads of wood over it by motor
truck. Frank Sommerfeld owns 90
acre place just across the road from
the end of the park and plans to make
it available for week end parties. On
his place he has demonstrated that
the land can be made to grow grass
and is subject to Identification The
park is especially attractive because
OF its long stretch of fine bathing
beach, clear water, absence of rocks.
Across from the park Frank SOM
merfeld has a large and airy house.
In it there is a kitchen and several
bed rooms so that ii can be used by
family parties who motor out for over
a holiday or for over Sunday. tie
has a Japanese in charge and visitors
will be able to secure fresh milk, but
ter and eggs and perhaps chickens
so that they will not have to bring
such perishable supplies with them.
On his place he has demonstrated
that what looked like barren sand
hills, when water is put upon 1t, Will
grow alfalfa, corn, beans, vegetables
of all sorts and he has developed a
fine farm of the type he call a "one
mans farm" He aims to make ihs
place add to the possibilities for pub
' lie use of the park.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Haiku Fruit Company
Increases Capital

Increase of its capital stock was
voted by the stockholders of the Hal
ku Fruit and Packing Company at a
meeting held in the office of the COM
pany at Haiku yesterday. The capt.
alization will be $l,000,000 instead of
$615,000.
To the stockholders of the company
of record May 10, there will be 20
per cent stock issue, at par, for which
payment is to be made by June l. The
balance of the new stock issue will be
put on the market and sold at market
prices. Shares are of a par value of
$40 each.
The company during the past year
paid out l per cent a month in addi-
tion TO an extra dividend of 6 per cent
for the year, the dividend being paid
quarterly. The Is per cent stock diyi'
dend paid during the 12 months
equalled $4,000. The 20 per cent
stock dividend to be declared now
represents $153,750 held in reserve in
the company's treasury and which
will remain with the company.
The Haiku Fruit & Packing Com
pany expects to pack the coming sea
son, which will begin the first OF June
and close at the end of September,
$50, 900 cases of canned fruit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

testing, testing of building materials
and many other things.
well rounded extension service is
many sided-agriculture; home eco
nomics such as cooking dress-mak-
ing. home decoration, cultural courses
such as literature, drama, language,
social science, psychology, teaching,
and related subjects, physical and
biological sciences, public health. In
fact the only practical limitations to
this service are financial ones.
Program Will Grow
"The University of Hawaii has uot
yet developed an extensive program
in this department. The work is new
and growing slowly, but when con-
sidered all together it is at least a
good start. Extension service thus
far has been of two forms-lecture
courses and public service of a re-
search or laboratory type. Cores
pondence courses are not now offer
ed. These two forms of service need
further elucidation.
Lecture courses given by the Uni
versity of Hawaii are available to the
entire Territory. In Honolulu there
has been series of varied, semi
popular lectures given at the Univer-
ity Club by several of the faculty men,
bers. These were free and open TO
anybody who wished to attend, the
subjects including the following titles
The Russian Revolution and The
French Revolution, The Geology of
Underground Waters Some impress
cin t,,
G92O' The, Solar SYSTEM The
Place of Vocational Education in the
Modern School SYSTEM Earth Trem-
or sand Seismography,' The Educa-
ton of Samurai in Japan, The Rela-
tion of Insects to Health, Trade
Routes of the Pacific The Expension
of the Unconscious Mind in Litera-
ture.' Many of these lectures were
illustrated.
Other Work Done
Several of the university faculty
members have been conducting regu-
lar courses of study for outsiders
that is those who are not regular
students working for academic credits.
These are known as extension courses
and may be given at the university
or elsewhere. Under this head are
the following courses:
81. Business Economics, one lee
ture per week at the Library of Ha-
waii, for business men of Honolulu,
given by DR.. Romango Adams.
"2. Short Sugar Course for planta-
tion men. An intensive program of
lectures and study given by several
Continued on Page Nine)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Maui Teachers Decide
On A&hatiOn With
Hawaii Association

Maui Teachers Association decided
to affiliate with the Hawaii Education
al Association and amended it's con-
stitution to facilitate such afiiliation
at a special meeting held in Wailuku
School house last Saturday morning.
Previously the Maui Association at its
annual meeting had decided not to
join the territorial organization. De-
sire to assist in the work of secur-
ing for Hawaii participation in the
provisions of the Smith-Towner Bill,
now pending in congress was one of
the moving influences that brought
the vote to affiliate. The Hawaii Edu-
cational Association purposes to send
a delegate to the national educational
convention in Des Moines, Iowa, in
July.
In addition to the business trans
acted there had been program ar
ranged which was carried out to the
entertainment of the members. A
Hawaiian trio led by William Hoopii
rendered musical numbers; there
were exercises by the second grade
scholars of Wailuku school, of which
Mrs. Trask is teacher; character
were SlNtn ny Vhloo SOipci l
of Lahaina; Miss Doliver of the High
school rendered a pianologue; there
were folk dances by children of mix
ed grade OF Wailuku school and Will
lam Hoopii rendered solo.
The subject of selection of an ex-
ecutive committee was also decided.
Under the provisions of the Smith
Towner Bill $100,000000 would be di-
vided among the states for various
educational purposes including voca-
tional training and AmericaniZation
work but Hawaii is excluded from its
provisions though the need for assist
/ ance is as great or greater here than
anywhere on the mainland. Maui
Chamber of Commerce has been work
ing on the subject of getting Hawaii
included and has taken the matter up
with all the other civic bodies of the
Islands, the delegate and others
Heads of the National Educational
Association and the delegate believe
| it impossible to secure amendment SO
as to have Hawaii included but think
the feasible way is to have similar
bill, with a provision for Hawaii in
the amount it would receive under
the Smith-Towner Bill, introduced to
follow on the heels of the Smith
Towner measure, when it passes. The
delegate has promised to see to the
introduction and urge the passage of
such measure.