davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Well Conducted Trip
Up Haleaka!a Proves
Delight to Visitors

No part of the Press Congress en-
t%ertainment program went off more
successfully than the trip to the
brink of Haleakala's crater and V
was there a more enthusiastic party
to go UP and down the side of the
majestic mountain. The visitors said
arrangements for their comfort were
perfect, even the weather assisting.
There was a clear sunset followed by
a night of glorious moonlight, a full
moon Illuminating the heavens and
casting it's soft rays over the whole
marvellous scene that stretched out
and about below them. And then
came a wonderful, gorgeous sunrise.
Preliminary preparations, a clean
ing up and painting of the rest house
within had been arranged for by
Chairman w. A. Clark of the sub
committee and he and his associates
had arranged for the horses, The
party was in charge of F. B. Cameron
and A. b. Brown of Paia, the latter's
name having been inadvertently omit
ted in Tuesdays mention of the trip.
Two better heads could hardly have
been secured for their experience and
study and knowledge Of Hawaiian af-
fairs together with the facts and
funds of information as to the noun
tain and the crater they had accum-
ulated, spelled success. The guides,
too, were able and efflcinet.
Most of the women OF the party had
not made preparations for a trip such
as was before them when they left
the steamer, but that neglect on their
part was overcome. Palm Beach
skirts and "peekaboo" waists were not
designed as costumes for the noun
tain trip, but teachers at Paia school
came to the rescue and QUILTED the
ladies of the party with suitable at
tire.
Upon their return the visitors had
! only praise for the conduct OF their
trip and could not find word5 10 eX-
press admiration of the marvellous
beauties that had been theirs to en-
JOY during their entire trip.
Some expressions of those who
went on the other sightseeing trip
were collected and have been handed
to Maui News. They follow:
81 am having the time of my life"
Are you going back to the steam
err to dress for the evening"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Coming Events

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
Invitational dance at Kahului Club
House.
Guard dance at Lahaina Armory.
Lahainaluna Alumni meeting at Ha-
laulani House $3.50.
Miscellaneous Sale, entertainment
and dance at Kahului Community
House by Paia Junior Christian En-
deavoT.
Principals Club meeting, Waikiki
School, $3.50 a. m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Entertainment, Sale and Dance, Ma
kawao Ladies Aid. Paia Community
House, 8 p. m.
Halloween dance, Haiku Athletic
Club, 1880.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Lecture by DR.. j.. II. Le-Apsley un-
der auspices Society for PsyChical
Research on the subject of "The Bible
and its Message"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Personal Mention

A. Robarts returned home on the
Mauna Kea, Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Tate of Lahaina
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. r. E.
Pleasant during the Fair.
Antoine Borba who has been i'll in
the hospital for two weeks or more
is reported as showing improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engle have
started the building Of a home on the
new Fleming tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bohr will soon
move into the new house building by
Mrs. Kepoikai on Church street.
S. A. Baldwin sailed for the Anti.
podes on the Makura and will return
with Mrs. Baldwin early in the year.
Manager Harris of the Maui Theat.
ers will leave tomorrow night on a
business trip to the capital city.
District Magistrate George Free.
land was over from Lahaina yester-
day.
Mrs. c. T. Ffgeley of the a%nti-tuber-
culosis bureau ended her Maui visit
Wednesday night and returned to Ho.
nolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Dow and child
are arrivals from Lihue. Mr. Dow
has taken charge of the Waikiki wire
less office.
John r. Bergstrom went to Homo.
lulu Monday to meet Mrs. Bergstrom
who was returning from the coast on
Manoa.
Frank Hohlweg of the Auto Tor
shop is suffering from an injured
hand which ~incapacitates him from
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bergstrom
We're Manoa passengers this morning,
Mrs. Bergstrom returning from the
mainland.
Judge A. G.. Robertson will be
over from Honolulu tomorrow to at.
enc on the trial of a case in the
circuit court.
Gerald NJ. Phelps has been named
chief of the Lahaina fire department
to fill the vacancy caused by B. o.
Wist leaving the Island.
r. l.. Cooke of the Mutual Wire.
less Company, left for home Wednes.
day night after a two weeks bust
ness visit.
Mrs. Harry A. Baldwin returned
from the mainland IN the Manoa
reaching home this morning. Senator
Baldwin planned to Honolulu Mon
day to meet her on arrival there.
Miss Elizabeth Cramer, formerly
teacher at the William and Mary
Kindergarten but now at HOnOlua
ranch, her mother and father, were
guests of Mrs. E. f. Parsons ant
daughters in Waikiki during the Fair
E. Wesley Smith, president of the
L. D. S. Hawaiian mission, is expect
ed over from Honolulu tomorrow
morning. He will probably be &C
companied by his wife and JOSEPH
F. Smith.
A. Y. Hardy of the LaSalle Univer
sity Extension service, accompanied
by Mrs. Hardy, came over from Homo
lulu this morning. Mrs. Hardy i!
visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Winder today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
In the Churches
Church Of the Good Shepherd

Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rev, j. Charles Villiers, rector.
Sunday worship.
Holy Communion, S a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. IN.
A cordial invitation to all.
MakaWao Union Church
Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.
Morning Worship, II a. N.
Wailuku Union Church
Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.
Evening Worship, Z p. IN.
Mr.. Jones will give an address on
"The Last Sayings of Great Men and
Women"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Kahului Union Church

Rev. George II. DeKay will give the
second sermon in the series of four
on The New Age" The topic will
be Some Perils and Values of the
New Age"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
People of Molokai Given
Chance to Attend Fair

Thanks of Molokai residents were
expressed to Senator Harry A. Bald
win and to Superintendent William
Walsh of Kahului by d. Kalaau
and Ed, McCorriston before the lat
ter two returned home after after
seeing the Fair.
Molokai residents, said the visitors,
were deeply appreciative of the kind
ness in sending over the Makaiwa
and placing it at the disposal of those
who wanted to come to see the big
annual Maui County show. 1t was
an incident the kindness of which the
Molokai public will long remember.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21

20, no indeed. I might miss some
thing"
0 II have always wanted to come to
the Islands; I have always wanted to
cut off the top of a pine apple, dip
my spoon in and enjoy a real pine
apple. Now is my chance"
II wish | had brought along my
book of Adjectives for I have ex-
hausted my supply"
We'll, just look at that! l never
saw a rainbow touch the land before.
See, how round it isl"
Don't o want to go to lunch?"
mo, not now my eyes are too
busy; plenty of time to eat"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21

Have you ever heard the Star
Spangled Banner" ung any better on
mainland?"
81 have never heard it sung so
well n where"
"The only reason l risked my life
on that rope ladder was to see the
Hibiscus Show. | am satisfied. 1t
was well worth the effort"
well, look at that! 1t is raining
and the sun is shining" A by stand
er remarked: THAT is not rain"
well, what is it?"-"Liquid sun
shine.' isn't that a beautiful descrip-
ton. never heard a name so fitting
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
SEND IN BILLS

Those having bills for the entertain
ment of the Press Congress visitors
on Maui are asked to get them in to
II. B. ~Penhallow, chairman of the fin
ance committee at once so hat a
meeting can be held and payment or
dered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

st. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Masses at s and $3.50 a. m.
Our Lady of Victory Church
Rev, Father Bruno.
Masses s and 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Decision by the
League OF Nations council on the sub
ject OF upper Silesia was made public
today. The country will be divided
in area after a piebIscite almost
equally between Germany and Poland.
The decision provides the machinery
for the Inauguration Of the now re-
give over a period of Is years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
WIATRRSS 6 SSy
QUESTIONS,


4 I. What is the capital city Of Chili2
2. What sobriquet was borne by
Nathaniel Bumppo, the hunter and
pioneer in James Fenimore Cooper's
tales7
3. What arc the hides stepped in to
make Russia leather7
,f'4. BY what other name is a garth
more commonly known
5. What name is given TO the pro-
ieotina stone water spouts in Gothic
architecture, often in the form Of
urotesquely shaped men or animals2
sa 8. What thin acid fluid seereted in
the mucous membrane Of the stom-
aeh 10 the chief agent in digestion2
7. What is the shortest line between
any two points on the earth's surface
cailed2
8. What science treats Of races Of
men and their eharaeteristies2
9. What corrosive acid, now OBJ
tanned from oNalio acid and ulycerine,
originally was obtained from the bod.
les Of red ants?
10. What is the second sign Of the
Zodiae7 -
ANSWERS.
1. Santiago; g. Misunderstanding; g.
birch oil; 4, fish weir: 5, gargoyles;
s, gastric juice; Z, geodetic line; s,
ethnology; 9, fOrmic acid; 10. Taurus
(the Build.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

At Denison. Tex. went through thrOo
coaches and took 5000 from passen-
gers, according to travellers reaching
here.
The bandits dropped off the train Just
before II reached McAlester and disap-
peared In the woods. BloOdhounds from
the State Penitentiary there are trail
ing the men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
TRAIN BANDITS GET 5000.

MUSKOGEB. okla. March 23.-The
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroads
Texas special, northbound, was held up
and passengers robbed thirty miles
south of McAlester last night.
Three masked men boarded the train
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
FLORAL
SILK0LINE
COMFORTABLES

Plain borders - cot
ton filled full size
Limit 81. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
HAIR BRUSHES

Light cOlOred wood
backs -- good strong
bristles.
Limit 2.............-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
NEW
CRETONNES

Yard wide -- ChintE,
japanese and Tapes
try effects. About 80
styles.
Limit 20 yds. s,....,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS

Fine quality with
embroidered d esign
bOrder-white or ecru.
Limit 3 pr...........
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

Plain cOlOrs or fancy
striped Peggy cloth
in light and dark col
Orings-r o un Il or
square collars 20 U
yeArs-Limit 8. ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23


tl.6S Powered PettieOltI ...........1.2
Excellent quality Bateen-neat
pleated style.
PETTlCOATss- si9OoND FLOOR
Sl.SS Storm Sergss ................ 80
Brown. garnet, copenhagen, navy
and black--4i and AZ inches Wide
all wool.
WOOL FABIIcs-HAuS moon.
Sl.4S CsOrFsttes 40-inch. ...........I.IS
Dark, light and fancy colors.
SILK FAlRICS-MAtH FLOOR
30 et. SeorSuckeF GinEhAms. .......... .I0
Firm. practical weave-neat pat
terms for aprons, housedros5es
and children'B clothes.
WASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New Feather Pillows
Assorted tickingB--
SiEe 20N28-were St.B. ~
Size 22X28-were ti.43.,...,. TOO
pItIlOWS--HAsEAtENT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
WOMEN'S
NIGHTDRESSES
WOMEN'S
.HOUSEDRESSES

Belted or one-piece
models in plain or strip
ed ginghams and cham
brays - contrast trim
mings on collar and
cuffs-sizes SO to ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
CHILDREN'S
Waist Union Suits

Waist, vest and draw
ers combined 49, low
ne c k sleeveless --
knee lengths.
Limit 3.............
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
BOYS BLOUSES

Striped percales in
light and medium
striped patterns
plain or French cuffs-|
collars 8ttached-8 to
10 years-Limit 3. ..... -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

D COTTON
IS HOSIERY

Derby rib - black,
white and cordovan
sizes o TO 914-can be
worn as three-quarter
length stockings. Limit
3 pr. Observation-Disclosures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
BABIES HAND
CROCHETED
.SACQUES

White with dainty
combinations Of pink
OF blue. Limit So.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

centration of ideal and purpose. He
has devoted himself more largely to
exploring and studying this region
Of the earth than any other person,
American or European, and he has
done immense service in informing the
world with regard to it and in smooth
ing the way for travellers.
A third revised edition of the Guide"
is just out from the press of Dodd,
Mead & Co., and it seems to crown the
series with facts and figures and de-
scription of conditions brought down
to the beginning of the current year.
1t makes plump duodecimo volume
over 500 pages-because none of the
older matter, historical and descriptive,
has been cut out to make room for the
new material.
Though in every essential a guide
book, the work is more than that; it
is a small encyclopedia so far as its
subject is concerned. Nothing that
may cater to the interest of student
or visitor is neglected, and everything
is presented with an eye to it's pict-
uresque as we'll as it's utilitarian as
poets. The work covers the Ber-
mudas and Bahamas, the Greater and
Lesser Antilles, Tobago and Trinidad
and the Panama Canal Zone, and it
embraces everything from the days of
early discovery down to the present
price of board and lodging. Naturally,
Cuba and Porto Rico and the Zone, in
view of their close political relations
with the United States, are most ex-
haustively treated, but there are full
discussions at Hayti and Santo Do
mingo, Jamaica and the other princi-
pal islands. Even the smallest has its
page or so, with outline of topography,
population, economic features, tourist
attractions and business opportunities.
The island of Santo Domingo has
particular interest for Americans be-
cause of it's close relation to the dis.
covery of America. Columbus made a
number of visits there after 1892, and
before his death directed that his body
be taken there from Spain. This was
done in 1910. IT was believed for a
long time THAT the great discoverer's
bones had been removed to Havana
But in 1877, as Mr.. Ober relates, IAN
other discovery was made that COM
pletely refuted the scant evidence in
support of this belief. Another vault
was found, while some workmen were
making repairs in the cathedral which
on investigation was discovered to
contain a leaden caslSet. inscribed with
the initial letters of Christopher Co
lumbus's name and his title. These
were on the lids exterior, while inside
was an inscriptions: III tire Edo
Varon, On Cristoval Colon or Illus
trious and noble gentleman, Don
Christopher Columbus
The box contained some crumbling
human bones. with only few portions
of the skeleton remaining-zthe skull
having been entirely reduced to dust
a large bullet and small silver plate.
The bullet is supposed to have been
one received by Columbus in his body
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Historic Publishing Business Of
P.-V. Stock to Be Sold in Paris

and proof, galley and page, and finally
the first copy off the press. Around
the shop they called him the leading
subscriber of the paper!'
Publisher and editor. he was the
most appreciative of men and the most
benevolent to beginners. That is why
one of his associates expressed aston
ishment at the small number of young
people present at his burial.
"'Alas!' was the quick answer, it
takes no time at all nowadays for the
young to grow old!'"
On February the effects of the
publishing house OF P.-V. Stock will be
sold. Two centuries of French dramatic
and literary history are involved in
this simple statement. The business
conducted by Stock in our day was
founded in 1710. The famous Barba,
whose memoirs are mine of informa-
ton. was installed with his books in
the Theatre Francais Building in 1882.
He afterward took over the stock of
two older publishing houses-Duchesne
and Dabo. whose quaint establishments
Balzac in Lost Illusions" Among
the contemporary authors published by
Barba was Paul de Koclx, already men
toned as a war-extended copyright"
author.
II was Barba's SON that started the
popular series of paper novels at
twenty centimes (four cents in the ex-
change of that day). This house passed
through various hands. but remained
at the Theatre Francois to the time of
the fire in 1900.
Marius Boisson of Comoedid writes
that NJ stock sent him a catalogue
of the sale, with the remark that II
was his monument" adding with a
touch of melancholy humor that II was
we'll covered with inscriptions! And
he quotes the publisher In this glance
o, er his career:
"All the famous authors have made a
procession through my shop. pub
lished villiers de i'Isle Adam, Moreas,
Paul Adam, Paul Marguerite, Leon
Hennique. Guillaumin.
IT arranged for the translation and
publication Of the most illustrious
foreign writer's: Bjornson. Ibsen,
Stevenson, DE Quincey. Swinburne.
Shelley, Browning. Kipling. Strindberg,
Hauptmann, Wilde. Lermontof!
During the progress of the Dreyfus
case almost every day before they
went to their own offices Clemenceau,
Labor, Gohier. Col. Piquart. Jaures,
Reinach and others met in my place"
NJ. Stock also published the writ
ings of Huysmans, who was his per-
sonal friend. And he achieved a COM
plete edition of Tolstoi's works in
French.
But when II comes to the drama
II is useless to begin a list of his
authors. Among men of to-day shall
merely refer to Brieux, Courteline,
Sacha Guitry, Pierre Weber. IL would
be simpler to say that modern French
dramatic literature--in its published
fOrm--is for sale!
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Word Pictures of Glazomov
Gorky, Shalyapin and Lenin

RUSSIA IN THE SHADOWS. BY III. G.
Wells. George II. Doran Company.
What stern self control the univer-
sal historian must have exercised to
go on writing about Alexander, Ma
poleon and Wilson, with The Futures
page boy pounding on his study door
and yelling, Call for II. G.. Wells!"
But the second volume was finished
before the calm avatar stopped, looked
and listened to the clamorous voice.
When he opened the study door at
last, the messenger popped in and
gasped with his last breath: RUSSIA"
So Fl. G., at once the most authorita-
tive and obedient Of prophets, with
out any similarity whatever to the
reluctant Jonah Of old, set off at once
to the land where The Next Chap
ter was waiting to be written.
In the concluding pages Of this new
book Wells pleads with the reader not
Ito lose sight for a moment of the
shortness of our visit to Russia, and
Of my personal limitations Critics
who deny to Fl. G. q. consciousness Of
his own fallibility, please take notice.
But having acknowledged that much
he states convictions and conclusions
in the most positive tone. The only
possible government. he says, that can
stave off final collapse in Russia is
the present Bolshevik machine. And
it can do so only with immediate and
strong aid from America and the
Western European Powers. AS basis
for such dealing he declares his belief
that the Bolsheviks are ION the whole
honest" Their aim is the establishment
of "a mitigated commission, with a
large-scale handling of transport, in
dustry and (later) agriculture"
A fact that must be accepted, ac-
cording to Wells, is the "invincible
prejudice against individual business
men," He declares that they will be
"at the completest disadvantage" in
attempting to deal with the present
regime" Here is the suggestion of a
possible arrangement:
There is only one being in Russia
with whom 1.-The Western world can
deal and that is the Bolshevik Gov
ernment itself, and there is no way OF
dealing with that one being safely and
effectually except through some ma
tional or better, some international
trust. This latter body, which might
represent some single Power or group
of Powers, or which might even have
some titular connection with the
League Of Nations, would be able to
deal with the Bolshevik Government
on equal terms. 1t would have to
recognize the Bolshevik Government
and in conjunction with 1t to set about
the now urgent task of the material
restoration of civilized life in Euro
pean and Asiatic Russia. 1t should
resemble in its general nature one of
the big buying and controlling trusts
that were so necessary and effectual
in the European states during the
Great War. It should deal with its
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Individual producers on the one hand
and the Bolshevik Government would
deal with it's own population on the
other. Such a trust could speedily
make itself indispensable to the Boil
shevik Government. This indeed is the
only way in which a capitalist state
can hold commerce with a communist
state. The attempts that have been
made during the past year and mora
to devise some method of private
trading in Russia without recognition
of the Bolshevik Government were
from the outset las hopeless as the
search for the Northwest Passage
from England to India. The channels
are frozen up"
And over against the possibility of
a reclaimed Russia, Wells draws this
dark picture of the land as it will be
if America and Western Europe does
not come to the rescue:
Nothing like this Russian downfall
has ever happened before. If 1t goes
on for a year or so more the process
of collapse will be complete. Nothing
will be left of Russia but a country
Of peasants, the towns will be prac-
tically deserted and in ruins, the rail-
ways will be rusting in disuse. With
the railways will go the last vestiges
of any general government. The
peasants are absolutely illiterate and
collectively stupid, capable of resisting
interference, but incapable of compre-
hensive foresight and organization.
They will become a sort of human
swamp in a state of division, petty
civil war and political squalor, with
a famine whenever the harvests are
bad and they will be breeding epidem-
les for the rest of Europe. They will
lapse toward Asia.
''The collapse of the civilized system
in Russia into peasant barbarism
means that Europe will be cut off for
many years from all the mineral
wealth of Russia, and from any sup
ply of raw products from this area,
from it's corn, its flax and the like. 1t
is an open question whether the West
ern Powers can get along without
these supplies. Their cessation GER
tainly means a general impoverish-
ment Of Western Europe
Set between his report of present
conditions and his formula for cure,
Wells's interview with Lenine Cor Le-
min, as he spells IT. Is the heart Of his
book. The Dreamer in the Kremlin"
he calls this chapter. He remarks that
the isolation in which Lenin sits,
while it may be necessary for his
safety, puts Russia out of his reach.
The impression is that he is somewhat
at the mercy of his associates when it
going on in the country over whose
affairs he exercises a degree of direc-
ton.
Throughout the interview an Amer
lean was swapping camera at the
takers. as though IL were a New York
legislative investigation. But Fl. G..