davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Lahaina No. 5

The Lahaina troop was the first on
Maui to hold its investitutre ceremony,
and it certainly was a great success,
Twenty-eight scouts were sworn in as
well as the troop committee and scout
master and assistant. The ceremony
was impressive and the scouts showed
careful training. When it to
knot tying Lahaina is right up to the
front. The following committeeman
were sworn in: A. w. Collins, DR..
Geo. Webb and b. o. Wist. Deputy
Commissioner Bowker was also pres
ent. Scoutmaster Douglas and Assist
ant scoutmaster Fred S. Tamanaka
were sworn in. This troop is an old
timer so far as scouting is concerned
and is going to give a good accounting
of itself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Kahului

Last Saturday afternoon found ten
girls of the NaTcissus troop and their
captain setting gaily forth for the Ka-
hului beach. Upon their arrival a fire
was built, after which the girls had a
fine dip in the ocean. Making pop
corn, however, was the big event of
the afternoon. The girls took turns
shaking the pepper I've the fire while
the rest of the troop watched the
kernals pop and devoured the pop
corr with butter and salt. A number
of pictures were taken showing the
girls popping corn and giving their
their yell.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
With the Alert Boy Scouts of Maui

and clean place to hold meetings, and
the lights are all that could be de
sired. 1t will be the means of having
the scouts take more pride in their
work, and they will certainly show
Paia and its friends hat they appre-
cite what has been done for them.
Work on the investiture ceremony is
going ahead smoothly, and in the very
near future the people of Paia will
have an opportunity to see the work
accomplished by these boys.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
keahua

fNSottba
Tune-"Fifteen Men on a Dead
Mans Chest"
Prepared to do gaily
A good turn daily
Yo Ho for the Girl Scouts!
The Violet Troop is coming with n
whoop
Yo Ho for the Girl Scouts!
Yo Ho! Yo Ho! Girl Scouts!
The Violet troop came with a
whoop" to the Kahului beach house
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Robinson
driving one car and Miss Leonard an
other. There was practically no wind
so the sea was beautifully calm for a
| swim and there was no trouble in
lighting the fire with n match and
no paper. The potatoes We're very
well behaved and baked in prescribed
time. The cocoa didn't boil over and
| every n had two full cups. In
fact, the Violet troop had no kick com
ing from any quarter and everyone
wants to go again soon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Notice to Troops

1t is up to you as scoutmasters to
see that your scribe sends in notes
of YOU troop doings for publication
in this paper. You know very well
that the scouts like to see the report
of their troop in print. Get busy and
see that a regular publicity scribe is
appointed in your troop for this work.
Now don't grumble if your scouts kick
because they are not talked about.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
kuIa No, ~


Hello f~ellers, here we are. just
look UP on the side of old Haleakala
and you will see us. High up, well
guess yes. And say, believe me we
are going to be high up, on make
the mistake of thinking that we mean
high up only as far as altitude is con
cerned, me mean HIGH UP in scout
ing, and everything that it stands for,
We've the climate, we've the right
kind of punch, and well, we are not
going to brag, were going to do things
that is the real meaning OF scouting
and we are going to live up to it,
Wailuku No. 3
Monday nights regular meeting was
well attended with the absence OF bul
two out Of % members. Six new can
didates applied for membership in the
troop and by majority vote, four were
given membership.
The troop is fully organized will
three patrols and is a quite indepen
dent and self-supporting troop as tC
conduct its own meetings in the reg
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

I'll a. oiol'l W wv ~
5. A Girl Scout is courteous.
6. A Girl Scout is a friend to ami
mails.
Z. A Girl Scout obeys orders.
s. A Girl Scout is cheerful.
9. A Girl Scout is thrifty.
10. A Girl Scout is clean in thought
word and deed.
III. Give the scout salute. Be able
to tell when Scouts use the salute.
a Girl Scout salutes:
1. When she meets another scout
for the first time during the day.
2. When the flag passes in parade,
is raised or lowered, if she is in uni
form. Of not in uniform, she stands
at attention.).
8. When the Star-Spangled Banner
is played. if she is in uniform. or not
in uniform, she stands at attention.)
4. When repeating the promise.
>. When speaking to her officers
or when spoken to by them If II IS
in uniform.
s. A. Boy Scout when in uniform
and if he salutes first.
She does not salute the police or
military officers unless they salute her
first.
". Give the scout slogan-"Do a
Good Turn Daily"
Give the scout motto-"Be Prepar-
ed"
Give the Pledge of Allegiance
pledge allegiance to the flag and to
the republic for which it stands, one
nation indivisible, with liberty and
Justice for all"
Give the words of the three verses
Of tho Gtar-Snanplpd Banner.
V. What is the full name of the
|IPreiident of the United States?-
Warren G.. Harding
VI. Draw an American flag, using
| correct proportions. If width Is CAL
ed /, length is 10, each stripe is LIS
| of l, blue field is rs long and us OF
l wide, top and bottom stripes are red,
each state is represented by a hVe,
pointed star shall be directed toward
the top of the flag.
VII. Knots.
l. Why should a Girl Scout know
how to tie knots?
2. Define the three parts OF a rope:
| The ends; the standing part-long
part of the rope not used When tying
a knot; the bight-a loop made by
bending the rope back on itself II
holding IL IN place.
8. Whip the ends of a rope.
4. Tie, and give the use of:
/. Square knot.
Use--to tie bundles, tie on splints,
| tie bandages, etc, the commonest KIND
of knot to tie ropes of the same size
together.
2. Sheet bend:
Use-to tie the ends of two ropes
Of unequal thickness or for fastening
an end to a permanent loop.
8. Bovine knot:
Use-to hold fast a loop of any size
which will not jam, called the life
saving knot because it is used to
lower a person from a burning build
ing. to rescue a drowning person, etc.
4. Glove Hitch:
Use-to make fast an end OF rope
an animal or boat.
5. Sheep shank:
Use-to shorten a rope.
6. Fisherman's knot:
discussed by fishermen to tie their
lines together.
VIII. Present record that you have
saved or earned enough money to buy
some part of the scout uniform OF
insignia.
Tenderfoot examinations began foI
the Carnation troop in the S~preckels'
vile school house Tuesday afternoon
from 2:30 till 500. Oh no, it wasn't
an endurance tests but each scout is
examined individually and the eX
aminer is very thorough. The worl
will be completed next week and Tho
results of the tests printed at tha'
time.
keahua
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

Five drawings for the Girl Scout
column have been handed in already
all from the Roselani troop at Kahu-
lui. Hurry up, Scouts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Paia No. =

Paia made a splendid showing d
the last meeting. 1t certainly is
great plesure to have such Il brigh
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

Tenderfoot examinations began for
the Carnation troop in the Spreckels-
vile school house Tuesday afternoon
from 2:30 till 500. Oh no, it wasn't
an endurance tests but each scout is
examined individually and the eX-
aminer is very thorough. The work
will be completed next week and the
results of the tests printed at that
time.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
THE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
EXPLAINS


Baron Hayeshi, the new ambassa-
, dor from Japan to England, who has
/ just left his native land, and who is
in a position to speak with authority,
Ideclares that his nation has no inten'
/ Etion of engaging in naval war with
/ America. and that increases are being
made to the Japanese navy for the
purpose of combating the spread Of
Ebolsheyism.
my country" says the baron, "i3
the seminal of other countries, and
we have a well-organized government
which will fight bolshevisn.''
Efforts have been made, according to
reports, by the Russian soviet gov
9rnment to bring about uprisings III
outlying japanese provinces and hold
ings on the mainland 1t is reported
that money and agents have been sent
there for that purpose.
Discussing the matter of building
lavies the Japanese ambassador says
hat business men whose cash pays
for navies and. their upkeep, should
meet and request their government
o limit the size OF the navies. In
,onection with the statement of the
laron it is interesting to note that
Japan is now carrying out a naval
program that was planned several
lears ago, and when her present plans
aro completed her navy will be one
lalf the size of the navy of the United
States,
While, for the most part, people
have not given much thought to the
IDEAS that Japan is preparing for a
war with the United States, it is true
hat in some quarters more or less
concern has been felt, and is still felt
ii this regard Japan's naval pro-
gram, inaugurated several years ago
carried to completion, would have Civ
en- that country navy of about equal,
# not superior, strength to that Of the
United States, II the United States
has not inaugurated a naval program
since then that has carried her naval
REP rationG far aahead of those of
ne Japanese of that day.
But, getting back TO tho discussion
bf a conflict between japan and the
United States the question arises
Would Baron HayeGhl admit that ia
AN is prep1ring for a wac with the
United States. Would he not deny
hat such was the case, if, indeed, II
were? The Japanese people are not
30 silly, certainly one who is intfasted
with the great responsibility OF an
ambassadorship would not be, as to
spill the beans by giving 1t out that
Japan IS getting ready for war with.
The United States.
No one would expect him to admit
1t, even IL 1t were tr~e.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
EneLlaA HOSPITALITY

Dispatches from london state that
American students In England enjoy
cd the Christmas season hospitality
u the home Of notable English per
,onagos. as well as OF the American
tSidents in England Scores Of
Rhodes scholars iaid aeldc their caps
and gowns and departed from theh
lxfort colleges to be guests al Eng
fish and American homes in England
during the Christmas "vac." as the
wo weeks vacation period is termed
IN English scholastic slang, says thC
Columbus Enauir, r-Sun.
English honle life Is tho chief glory
the land. according to Enghshuy.
and. as a result of the desire OF those
interested In American students there
opportunity was given to many youns
Nmegicans 10 experience this Ills a
its best, the Christmas season. Man,
Their students were guests at Amcri
can homes here,
Prominent American and British
women. members Of the wcmea's %
asory committee OF the hmerica'
University Uuion in Englaud, arrans
ea FOR the entertainment, of student
turing he Christmas season, studea,'
,avlns been invited to tcs, evenings
veek,ends or the entire vacation pc
lJlod.
Among tho American ns foSme
american women on the rniversis'
unions committee are Mrs John "
Davis, wife OF The American amess
sados; vlseouatcss Assor, nrneer o
psFhaneat: Mrs Chester Reatsy' Nit
az Aamltal Beatty: Lady swayshlinF
aAsNs narkeg. Mrs ] RuIler w.
me q sAefeORuselas = ne y y g
60 eir'eAAs5 aha Nrs. X. 7. sk'uae'
svsgN % tAs AmcrsoaN cotsgl seaeFs
81 E.tghna
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
Every Druggist in U. 3. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count !.
er IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediato :
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation of tho year in th.
drug trade is Aspironai, the two
minute cold and eoUTh reliover, az
thoritatively guaranteed by the iaborS
tories; tested, approved and MOS
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times NJ
quick and effective as whiskcy, roel
bnd rye, or any other cold and coNgl
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stc@cs are now ruprlied
with the wonderful new elixir, SO nj
YOU have to do 10 get rid of that col
is to 81 p into the nearest drug stove
hand The elc.k haif q dollar for 4 hostl
of Aspires1i ard tell him 20 serve W
two teasgsoafuls with four teesnsr
auls of water in n glass. With vr
Natch In yoar hsfd, t-Le the drl,
at ene swallow ard ell for year m9g
back in tyvo minutes IL you eanr
feel your cold failing away liko I ,irss
within the Tins limit. Doask be b,,
ful, for al druggists invite Won a,
expect yoa TO try Il. EveTsbeiv
doing II.
When your Geld or cough 4
ieyed, take the remainder OF tho bsss
homo 20 vopr vile and habiss. Z.
AspIronsi is by fsr the safest aua ma,
efice.ies, ito easiest 10 taSs anil
moot agreeable Geld cad cot 81 r,rls
sor :sfe-..s sd shii1--r.-s4.i
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
A GROWING INDUSTRY

Unduestionably the. sugar cane in
dustry is one Of the largest money
makers in the state of Georgia an
Florida. Even the fact that the pric
Of sugar has dropped |8tely, for it wa
natural that it should drop, has not re
tarded the development of the suga
rane industry.
The Florida Times Union of yestel
day discussing this vitally interestini
theme said:
The development OF the sugar
cane industry in Florida has not
subsidized with the drop in price Of
sugar AS we have stated before
the retail price OF sugar was 9
cents a pound when we started ad
vocating the syrup and sugar in
dustry in Florida two and a half
years ago and j 1t is above th3t
price now and will likely remain
dUONP IHdt H6uI e lOI SUMO LilhC.
Sugar cane has been found to be
an easily grown crop and a COM
parativeIy sure crop, and the hun
dreds Of people who have pI1nted
it for the first time in the past two
years are convinced thai it is one
of the products they can depend
on for certain money and many
will add it to their varied crops
in the years to come.
The past year saw the sugar
cane crop vastly increased in Flor
ida, and there is still strong indi-
cation that the present year will
see the yield increased from SO to
100 per cent. OF course it is going
TO be necessary to change oar
tactics somewhat in order to han
die this amount or cane and the
products from It. We will need a
number of standardized syrup
mills OF u capacity capable OF han
ding from 200 to 500 acres of
cane in each community.
We will also require some sugar
mills in the Southern part of the
state to take care OF tbs immense
acreage OF cane that Is new being
grown and planted in lower East
Coast. The Pennsylvania Sagar
Company. is now installing Al ex-
perimentai sugar mill IN which
complete sugar tests will be made
this year and in the meantime
this progressive company Is Ero-
ceeding With the clear.ag ttd
preparation of thousands uf aces
along the Miami canal on which
they will plant most of sho seal
cane raised the past year On about
600 acres.
The Cuban situation u clearing
*ea Slowly ana the opportunity OF
Florida ID establish itself ny sur
garA producing state ne4ar was
better than at the present time.
The iinanciors OF the state and
the larger land interests snonId
bend their energies toga d this
enterprise and assist the develop.
nssnt Of an industry 'hi. will
bring meny millions to EiorIda In
tho years to come. Th'vs are so
few sectlons In the United states
capable Of producing sugat that
II seems foolish for ON people
longer TO neglect to provide for
the production Of this necessary
food product compelling tlorld
ians 10 become dependent Cn 9TH
or countries for this essential.
What Is true In Florida II idcr,I
al here in Georgia and shout attract
he sttention OF farms and planters
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

iust wAat possessed President w
Fpn, IN selr thN hllk sagrgips sesset Il
slse lsFmArs lsieae ogeslSe sAlsigs *
snlse' aadeFstasssl The nsesisleFs
senogsilE has gcoa resson for hle 81
aelal arts has Ne csnnot nud the
u1.e. The saaate has paSsea shw h1ls
over htv vetos the hsnsse wiis ao lhe
Same. and shus ils pFoslstoas viii BE-
eoas ! lan.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Uoecrnor Miller of New York. Il
his inaugural address. the shortes, II
the hlst0ry AZ his state. saws that g
anvheay wants 70 find out who is lead
er a ,hr Rep0hllcan party IN Kew
York lel hlm start something. W.
can fancy thn cold ohslls rmnaiag ni
and uewn shc'haekhoncs of those New
YORK politicians II thar sort Of state
ment.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Disarmament was dlscu~ cd IN the
senate on Monday II his been talked
for years, but talk won't do, Il takes
The concerted action of the great pow
era 20 bring this about Certainly ter
million dead IN the world var ought &c
carry its lesson to all Of them.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

a full llst of the bureau chiefs at
the Brunswick Roard ~ Tade wac
published In The News yesterday
morning These several department
heads have hig job on hand this
year and We arc Snre that they are
coming 10 The service With new IN.
spuolioa and tull determination to
do.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

AN q Florida ought 20 make 1927
a standing Thanksgiving year, The
got lid bf Cats on the first = Jan
uary Thus the greatest crank tha
ever hutted into gubernatorial scat
has been rclegated to tho shades of
private iile. where he will remain.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Man wants but little here below.
bnt he wants that little long" How.
ever. Col George M. Napier wants his
attorney generalship real quickly.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

House halts over big dam, says the
Florida Times Union headliner. A big
and very loud dam make lots Of us
halt.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

vanilla Is a member Of the orchid
family.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

The Fulton county grand Jury haf
Recommended" that the three heads
OF the detective department be remov
ed However. that's about the extent
20 which the average grand Jury func
tlons-- Recommending
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

The United states supreme court
has ruled that the labor unions are
accountable. What shocking piece
Of Information that will be to most of
them.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

The p'aas has gOup to nusk
ug'a nally stopped. liow liSs
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
BETTER THAN
WHlSKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean Ind American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short c.
Cold and Prevent Compli
cations.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

If Recorder Pope will scatter that
automobile diamond" al the corner
Of Gloueeater and Newcastle streets
he will render one act OF public ser.
vice for which he will long be remem
hcrod
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

The sun hesitateg to smile on the
New Year in this neck of the woods.
However, we suppose that old Sol will
repent In due course--at any rate by
July.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

House halts over big dam, says the
Florida Times Union headliner. A big
and very loud dam make lots Of us
halt
Man wants but little here below.
but he wants that little long," How
ever. Col. George M. Napier wants his
attorney generalship real quickly.
The United states supreme court
has ruled that the labor unions are
accountable. What a shocking piece
Of Information that will be to most OF
them.
The sun hesitates to smile ON the
New Year In this neck of the woods.
However, we suppose that old Sol will
repent In due course-at any rate by
July.
D'Annunzio, in high dudgeon, an
nounces that he will not reside In
italy II he. has his deserts he would
live only to the next sup rise in Italy
or elsewhere.
Senator Curtis. the RoDublIcpu villa
waa closetod with president-eIect
Harding for two hours recently How
ever we hasten to add. that he did
not uge 1.-THE whip.
The old Kimball house was slightly
singed a few nights ago, but escaped
MY. but what would the great and
near greet In the Georgia political
game. do without the old Klmball?
-~~--s
If Recorder Pope will scatter that
automobile diamond" at the corner
Of Gloucester and Newcastle streets
he will render one act OF public ser
vice for which he viii long be remem
bcrod
The Fulton county grand Jury haf
recommended that the three headi
OF the detective department be remov
ed. However. that's about the extent
70 which the average grand Jury func
tions- Recommending
Disarmament was discu~cd In the
senate on Monday, Il his been talked
for years, but talk won't do, Il takes
the concerted action of the great pow.
era 20 bring this about Certainly ter
million dead IN the world var ought C
carry its lesson to all Of them.
An ot Florida ought 90 make 1927
standing Thanksgiving year, The
got lid br Cats on the first q Jan
nary. Thus the greatest crank tha
ever hutted into gubernatorial scat
has been relegated to tho shades of
private iite, where he will remain.
a full llst of the bureau chiefs nt
the Brunswick Roard pf TN,de wae
published In The News yesterda,
morning, These several department
heaaa have hlg job on hand this
year and We are Sure thlt they are
ceming 10 The service with new IN
splrasiou and a fall determination tc
do
Uovcrnor Miller cF New York. h
his inaugural address. the shor,es, II
the History AZ his state. saws that &
auvheay wants 70 find out who is lead
er "a ,he Rep0hllean party IN New
York. lel him start something VI
van fancy TIN rold ehllls ranRing .
and uewn ,he'haekhnncs os those Ne'
YORK politicians ~ thar sort q stats
meat
iust wAat possessed President w
rfn\l selrt re hllt sagrElps sgsses ],
sle larnArs lsieae ~ the sAstiFs y
snna, saAaerstaaa The rsesislef
senosslls has geoa rnason Cor hle 9
aelal aris hat Ne csnnot nnd shi
oso The senuse has paSs,a ,he hl
nFcr hlv vetos the hsmsse wiis ao ~
same and shus iss provisions viii b
cems law.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
omcIaI organ Of:

City of Brunswick.
Hlynn County commissioners.
United States Court, Southern Dis.
tfict Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

The old Kimball house was slightly
singed few nights ago, but escaped.
Ny but what would the great and
near greet in the Georgia political
game. do without the old 1lmball?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

DAnnunzio, in high dudgeon, an
nounces thai he will not reside In
italy II he has his deserts ho would
live only to the next sup rise In italy
or elsewhere.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Senator Curtis the RopublIcnu wllln.l
waa cIosetod with president-elect
Harding FOR two hours recently How
ever, we hasten to add. that he did
not uge 1.-THE whip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-27
MOSQUITO ExTERM|NATORS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Mosquito determination in New
Jersey as carried on during the past
year will be reviewed when the New
Jersey Mosquito determination As
ISOLATION holds it's eighth annual
meeting in Atlantic City at the
Chalfonte tomorrow and Friday.
Addresses by prominent authori-
ties, as well as a symposium of the
1920 work of mosquito control and
its results in New Jersey, New
York and Connecticut are included
in Thursdays program, which be-
gins at s a. M, and the Friday
morning session which at
10.
Friday afternoon and evening will
be given over to discussions of diff
ferent phases of mosquito control
work, and on Saturday morning
the newest type of salt marsh ditch
cutter and salt marsh ditch clean
ers will be demonstrated.
Andrew j. Rider, of Hammonton,
is president of the organization;
Charles Lee Meyers, of Jersey City,
first vice president: Wilfred A.
Mahchee, of Newark. second vice
president, and Thomas j. Headlee,
New Brunswick, secretary-treas-
urer.
Members of the executive COM
mittee include Joseph Camp,
Pierces: Reid Howell. Rutherford;
Edward w. Jackson. Newark: Will
liam e. Darnell. Atlantic City; II.
H. Brinkerhoff, Jersey City; Rob-
ert f. Engle, Beach Haven; Walter
r. Hudson, Paterson. DIR. Darnell
is chairman of the committee on
arrangements.