davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
placed in the hands of receivers some
time ago.

placed in the hands of receivers some
time ago.
Issuance OF $35O,OOO worth OF new
stock in the Kohala Pineapple com
pany has been authorized. $15O,0OO
of this amount will be subscribed by
present stockholders and S15O.OO0 by
mainland interests.
The first shipment of Hilo bananas
is ready and will be carried to the
mainland on the Matson liner Maui.
according TO an announcement from
the Hawaii city.
G. II. Wears of Hilo recently sub
mitted a plan for the ~reorganizing Of
the county government to include
separate boards in eacn island district.
to the board of trade. The proposal
would necessitate q supervisors in
stead of the present seven.
Mrs. Samuel Mahuka Spencer, vide
ly known resident of the Islands, pass
ed away at her home in liiio last
week after a p]rotracted illness. Mrs.
Spencer was the wife of the auditor
of the County Of Hawaii.
Plans for the establishing Of an aku
drying factory are under way in Hilo.
| Shirota, G. Okazaki and =. kamei
are back OF the project. The dried
fish will be shipped to Japan.
James Wilder, Hawaii scout leader
is preparing TO institute the study of
sea scouting. Wilder recently return
ed to HilO from Blueridge, n. c..
where he attended a Scout Confer
ence.
Artie Ortega of Kauai, had a narrow
escape from death on Armistice Day
while riding a bucking horse at Wal
pouli. Other features of the program.
however, We're devoid of accident and
the Legion festival was said TO have
been most successful.
Improvement work on the wharf
property of the Ahukini Railway on
Kauai is progressing rapidly. To date
a new conveyOr from the mauka ware
house to the wharf and a new steel
derrick has been installed. ~ convey
or for the makai warehouse is being
rebuilt.
A group of 10 mixers last week
jouTneyed to the top of Mauna Wal
aleale, "the wettest recorded spot on
EARTH The party is said to be the
largest ever making the trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
BROTHER HENRY

Former students of st. Louis Col
lege, OF whom there are a consider
able number on Maui. are sincerely
grieved at the news of the death OF
Brother Henry Ernst at Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania. on November 6, al
though the news was not unexpected
as it was because of in health he
left Honolulu several months ago.
Born in Rochester. New York, the
late Brother Henry was 60 years old.
He joined the Order of the Brothers
Of Mary, the mother house being es-
tablished in Dayton. Ohio, when is
years of age and came to Honolulu
in 1884, at the age of q, with the
second party Of Brothers sent to IIa-
wall.
For several years, during the presi-
dency Of Brother George Bertram.
who is now at ST. Louis college,
San Antonio, Texas, Brother Henry
was in charge Of the Fairgrounds and
boarders' study room at the local
institution. In 1898 Brother Henry
went to Hilo and for 13 years was
principal Of St. Mary's school in that
city. When Brother Bertram left for
the mainland in 1905 Brother Henry
succeeded him as the head of St.
Louis. He held this position until
last year, when he resigned on ac-
count Of illness, being succeeded by
Brother Adolph. After spending some
time in Hilo and, Wailuku. Brother
Henry left for the mainland in May
of this year. it being hoped at that
time that a change of climate would
assist in restoring his health.
Brother Henry was one OF the most
prominent educators of Hawaii and
as president of st. Louis College for
many years commanded the love and
respect Of the entire island ccmmun-
ity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the sweeping of
the streets in the Town of Waikiki,
County Of Maui, T. H.. will be receiv-
ed by the Board Of Supervisors Of
the County OF Maui, Territory of Ha-
wall, at the County Clerks Office,
Waikiki, Maui, T. H. until 300 p. NJ,
Friday, December Sth, 1922, at which
time and place they win be publicly
opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks and speci
hcatiOns can be obtained at the Office
OF the County Clerk, Waikiki, Maui,
T. H.
Tenders must be made on the blank
forms supplied by the County Clerk
and enclosed in an envelope furnish
ed, sealed and sent to the County
Clerk so as to reach his Office not
later than 300 p. M, Friday, Deem
Der SIN, 1922. Any and all bids not
in accordance with his section will
be at nee rejected,
The right is reserved TO reject any
aud all bids.
BY Order Of the Board Of Supervis.
ors for and Within the County OF
Maui, T. II.
BY WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui, T. II
(Nov. II, "a, Dec, ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
O
MRS. CLEMENT C. cRoWELL


Funeral services for the late Esther
Crowell, wife of Sheriff Clement C.
Crowell were held yesterday morning
at the family home under the auspices
of the Foresters and interment follow
ed in the family burial plot.
Mrs. Crowell died on Tuesday night.
For a long time she had been a pa
tient sufferer from intense pain at
times from attacks OF heart trouble.
For the past several months her con-
dition had been growing worse and
she had been weaker so that the end
was not unexpected.
With the passing of Mrs. Crowell
there went a beloved friend OF many,
a valued and valuable member of the
community, a fond mother and a de
voted and helpful wife. In many walks
of life her kindly influence has been
felt and will be missed. She was vice
president of the Hawaiian Women's
Club and a helpful member as well as
official, ever striving to aid needy Ha-
waiians through the club as well as
individually.
Though her health was then bad
Mrs. CTowell took an active part in
the Baldwin campaign for delegate
and later the Waikiki luau in cele-
bratiOn of the victory vas in her
charge as one of the most efficient
women for the conduct of such affairs
that could be found. Since then her
activities have become less and less
evident.
Mrs. Crowell was, before marriage,
Esther Wainee, a daughter of an old
and well known Maui family. She
married Henry Tallant and after his
death she married Clement c. Crowell
in Waikiki ON June /, 1908, She is
survived by four children by her first
first marriage and two by her second
marriage, Clement Crowell Jr., and
John NJ. Crowell, and her husband
Mourning her passing is general
among the large circle OF friends she
leaves whose sympathy goes out to
the bereaYed family.
Rev. FIR. Justin olficiated at the
funeral services, Mrs. CrOweil having
been a member OF his parish.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
NoTICE

All rem drivers who are not in the
service are requested to return their
badges to the Treasurer, County of
Maui, and their money will then be
refunded.
All who fail to secure drivers Ii
censes for the year 1922 will be strick-
en- from the list and their badge num-
bers will be assigned to new drivers.
J. P. COCKETT.
Treasurer, County OF Maui.
Nov. 10, IA, II, 81, "a, %.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for a Boys Toilet
and a Girls Toilet Building at the
Puunene School, Puunene, Maui, r. H.
will be received by the Board OF Su-
pervisors of the County of Maui, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at the office of the
County Clerks office, Waikiki, Maui,
T. H., until 1900 NJ, Friday, Deem
Der LIST, 1922, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks, plans
and specifications can be obtained at
the Office of the County Engineer,
Waikiki, Maui, T. II. a deposit of
$500 will be requested for each set
of plans and specifications.
Tenders must be made on the blank
forms supplied by the County Engi-
neer and enclosed in an envelope fur
nished, sealed and sent to the County
Clerk so as to reach his office not
later than 1900 NJ, Friday, December
1st, 1922. Any and all bids not in ac-
cordance with this section will be at
once rejected.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Super
visors For and Within the Coun-
ty of Maui, T. II.
By WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County Of Maui.
(Nov. 81, "a, 2S.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
In the Churches
Church Of the Good Shepherd

Rector, Rev. j. Charles Villiers.
Holy Communion s a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
A cordial invitation to the services
of this Church is given to the people
of the community, and to strangers.
A welcome to all.
Chinese Christian Church
T. X. zee, Minister.
10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a.. m, Morning Worship.
$50 p m. Christian Endeavor.
Services in English and Chinese.
The public is cordially invited.
Paia Hawaiian Protestant Church
Rev. Moses M. Kahiapo, Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor 900 to
1000.
Sunday school 1000 to HOO.
Service HOO to 1900.
Christian Endeavor senior 100 to
200 p. M.
Every Wednesday church meeting
1880 to 500.
Every Friday church meeting 1880
to 500.
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
St. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Masses s and 10 a. 10.
Our Lady of Victory Church
Rev, Father Bruno.
Masses s and 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
RETURNS FROM POLAND

WARSAW, Nov. 23-Final returns
from the recent Diet election show
the Nationalists with 1863 members;
the Catholics, s.; Witos party 20;
Socialists, Al; Radical-Peasants SIS;
Labor, IS; Communists, 2; non-Polish
deputies, SO. The first session of the
new parliament will be held next
Tuesday,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.
Everything in paper, stationery and
supplies. Prices quoted on application
and samples submitted
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

NEW LINE
PRESS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The Garland
Steamship Corporation today announc-
it has put its entire fleet of seven
modern freighters into coast to coast
trade. The line will begin operation
next month. The entry of the Gar
land organization makes a total of
112 companies nov engaged in this
service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
On the Other Islands

The Matson freighter Enterprise has
been taken off the coast-Hilo run for
an indefinite period, according to an
announcement made by the company.
She is replaced by the Hyades.
Despite a deficit of $500 existing at
the beginning of the season, the Hilo
baseball league closed their 1922 sea-
son with a credit of $500, according
to Treasurer Medeiros. OF this sum
$50 will be turned over to each of
the four teams for the purchase of
uniforms.
At a recent meeting in the Waiakea
Waena schoolhouse in Hilo, it was
recommended that the name "Waia-
kea Homesteads' be continued with
the "Wehikulani" taken off. 1t is also
hoped to have the homestead road
named "Panaewa Drive" instead of
Luana road.
A forgery charge against L. For
rest OF Hilo, is scheduled to come up
today in Judge Ross court previous
to the submitting of the matter to the
Territorial Supreme court. A check
case against Forrest is also before the
court in Honolulu.
Burglars recently ransacked the Ha-
waii Drug Store in Hilo, but as far as
is known, escaped with nothing of
value. The store was closed and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

A group of 10 mixers last week
journeyed to the top of Mauna Wal
aleale, "the wettest recorded spot on
earth" The party is said to be the
largest ever making the trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
NOTICE

All school children of the Lahaina
district will be v~accinated next week
on the following days:
K~amehameha School, Monday, Nov
ember 9th.
Puukolii, Tuesday, November 28th.
Olowalu, Honolua, and HonOkowai,
Wednesday, November 10Th.
ADV.
DIR. GEORGE WEBB,
Board of Health Physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

through colds science has discovered the cause Of
colds and does place 20 too much night air"
Instead OF a drunken nation prohibition has be-
come matter OF law. thing that even the Pur-
IAN fathers would hardly have dreamed Of as a
possibility.
Twenty years from now. or possibly ten. those
who Try 20 explain their fears OF moral decadenee
Will probably list the airplane moral menace
and as solemnly declare that IT IS an enemy Of
virtue.
Gould the editor Of that paper Of 1915 return
today he would probably be surprised TO find that
The Of today better than those OF the
days in which ne lived and that the gas light had
not wrecked the whole national and social struc-
t1re
Someday perhaps. mankind may make the dis
covery that virtue and morals do not depend upon
The externals Of life but upon the influences which
make for character.
Some day a serious attempt will be made to in
still the minds hearts Of boys and girls with the
reauty OF virtue. rather than fear Of vice Then
the world viii not be driven blaming
gas lights airplanes or public parks for its
failures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Is 1T 4 TEST?

An Indiana boy who rode bicycle from this state
to the national capitol receives letter from the
president
a chap who has the strength and resolution to
ride bicycle over the mountains is likely to succeed
in his undertakings in life" is the praise Of the
president
There are those who will suggest that the boy of
today who takes that means OF covering distance is
quite likely fail any enterprise life because
he elinrs to old and ancient methods.
The bicycle still very useful Off short distances
It enables boys and men to get to their jobs more
quickly than they could foot. Its usefulness Is
limited TO very short spaces to be covered
It is presumed that this lad who rode his wheel
over the hills wanted TO get to the capitol and that
this his ambition in life.
Devotiug the same energy to almost any productive
work and ne could have earned enough money
the time lost to buy railroad ticket.
This boy unless he wanted a closeup OF scenery.
lost the most precious thing for either boy or man,
which is time
The days he spent upon the wheel viii never come
back. and this takes it for granted that he just
wanted get there II he riding for health the
residents praise does not apply.
The boy who flies from his home the national
capitol is the 10 carry the heavy for
future success such boy would grasp the fact
that success consists IN keeping in line with
modern methods whether It be in transportation, in
travelling CT n raising potatoes pigs
The boy vho uses the vehicles Of the past IS
more than likely 20 try TO succeed by using the
devices implements and machinery that were used
a quarter of a century ago
Determination is a wonderful thing It is
essential for success but only one. The main thing
IS 10 utilize every that saves time. effort or
energy. Whoever caShes checks against these banks
needessly is headed for failure.
A. last convincing Europe that our foreign
policy is not an endowment Policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
YOUR HEALTH By c6 Dr.. R, $,

the need of glasses Of from failure
Of proper balance of the eye muscles,
may bring on the attacks. Irritation
OF any part of the body, when long
continued may participate the
seizure.
Poor bodily development in early
life may show itself n failure of
development Of the nervous system.
ricketts,. tuberculosis, under-nourish-
ment. poor hygenic SURROUNDINGS and
all the other causes for under-deve-
lopment may be factors leading up
TO epilepsy.
The hope Of cure Of this disease
lies in finding the underlying cause
for its development. There should
be a careful, searching. exhaustive
study OF the entire body. All the
organs must be gone over and every
possible source of trouble must be
considered.
Too many epileptics are undeve-
loped in their lungs. Deep breathing
IS essential 10 good health, and this
must be taught and practiced.
The teeth, tonsils. intestines and
all the other organs where pus
might be found should be examined
TO find the center of local infection
There may be serious trouble some
where even though Il is entirely
painless. For some reason the most
serious Of such infections are apt to
be painless.
A well-governed life helps. but
there should be no neglect Of
thorough study Of each case. be
cause each case differs from all the
rest. II Is only by careful search
that the cause can be located. Then
there is every hope of relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

When I was boy in the primary
school there was a classmate who
used 10 have a "ft' two or three
tines a month. The whole school
room was thrown into disorder.
Teacher and pupils were on edge for
a half day afterward Ny first idea
Of being a doctor cane from the care
was called upon % give that poor
boy. For some reason l was assign.
ed to this duty. So my earliest MEM
DRY Of disease is associated with cpl
Iepsy.
The word epilepsy" is from the
Greek. and means seizure" II we'll
describes the sudden and violent at
tacks of this terrible disease.
Epilepsy is a functional nervous
disturbance. which manifests itself
by periodical attacks of unconscious
ness and usually is accompanied by
Commissions.
The victim has some sort OF warn
ing Of the attack, and may utter a
loud scream or a terrible grOan. He
falls TO the ground, kicking his feet,
clenching his hands. frothing at the
mouth, and possibly biting his ton
que. The eyes roll upward and his
face turns purple.
In a few minutes consciousness re-
turns, and the patient falls into natu-
raj sleep. Usually he awakens feel
ing perfectly normal, although in
| some instances there may be mental
dullness for a time.
Il is difficult 70 locate the cause OF
epilepsy. Undoubtedly there are
many factors Drainage OF nervous
energy may eliminate In epileptic
attacks. Eyestrain, either because OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
AUGUST a. 1922
NOV THE BONUS

AOb NE DONUD
After taking four months to pass tariff measure
that admittedly must be rewritten before it can be-
law, the senate VIII turn its attention
TO the bonus bin passed by the house OF represen-
tatives
The senators approach The question with little
thought Of the moral question involved and with
only the political consequences and ;he coming
election their guide.
The president has openly warned congress that
ne VIII veto any compensation measure which does
not carry with It sales tax law TO provide funds
for Us payment.
The secretary OF the treasury speaking for
nnance and business declares that the passage OF
such law would mean bankruptcy to the nation
and interfere with all industry.
The organized forces Of money a strong power
the administration. its lobby the field to
combat. destroy or emasculate any measure that
IS passed in order that the wealth of the country
may not be called upon for further taxes.
The trembling congressman who seek reelection
and the few senators who again face the voters
brazenly admit that their attitude is directed
entirely by a fear that unless compensation meas
is passed. they viii lose the soldier vote.
This IS the situation on a question which involves
the honesty. not the gratitude. of the republic.
The men who are now fighting this and
threatening their legislative friends with their dis
pleasure presumably the withdraw of campaign
contributions. are those who four years ago stood
IN windows and waved farewell to marching boys
and shouted loudly that those who saved the ma
ton in hour of danger would never be forgotten
and that nothing was too good
These same men are the who during that
year Of war made great profits and Paid to the
labor at home wages and salaries that reached a
level never before known i'm the history of the
world while those who were taken and selected by
law to do the lighting wasted their years and their
tfr- for p rHft rfe NOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Al last we are convincing Europe that our foreign
policy is not endowment Policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
DOWN IN PALM BEACH WHERE
THE PALM BEACH SUITS
COME FROM.
Palm Beach. Fla

Palm Beach. Fla.
Sunday Aug 20. ~.
Mr.. J NJ Stephenson.
Pub. News Times,
South Bend. Ind
Dear Jos:-Well. here I am down
al old Palm Beach, Fla. which all
your copy boys and printers have
made famous. I left Barron Lake.
Mich. last Friday noon in the little
enclosed job and was almost here
by Saturday night, but / was in a
hurry for my bath. so I stayed in
Nashville over night and coasted
down here this morning II was an
easy trip. no trick a. all in the
Lincolnette. We had no trouble in
passing every car on the road with
the exception Of several Dorts, a
Brush and two International Har-
vester make OF buggies.
With the smaller cars. 70 was easy.
We had only to loot our horn. race
our big powerful engine a little and
the cars ahead were in the ditch and
racing for the open fields.
haven't saw much Of Palm Beach
so far. but Il will never amount 10
much. The big capitalists down
here tell me, Joe. the joint is bound
10 be flop sooner or later. because
they say It's too far away from the
Canadian beer market.
Sorry I didn't get your note ear
Ter about I was 70 write The Tower
while l was away. I didn't get Il
until we was just pulling into Palm
Beach and Of course Il was too great
a distance 70 come all the way back
from here to dash off one. although
IL would have been an easy trick IN
this car OF mine.
I thought some Of doing II and
then again I thought no won't: III
just set down and grind out a few
wise cracks and let it go at that and
| tell you OF a few fellows in South
Bend for YOU to send the boys 10
| see. to pick up a few jokes and the
like OF that.
will first set down the wise
cracks out Of my own head and then
| outline TO you how I work. so that
! you can explain to the boys and let
them go out and dig up the rest.
( will now give you the wise cracks:
THE INITIAL HEADACHE.
FIRST PARTY:-"It looks like
/ rain"
SECOND PARTY:-'Tt tastes Ike
tt"
/ neglected to mention that the
scene can be laid in any large city
| or hick town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
VERSE o. CHEER
BV EDGAR l.. JONES.

When all the strikes are settled
things will sure be on the boom
For wei be 80 busy working we
will al forget our gloom.
There amt no use L worry and be-
wall the cares we meet,
For with every ounce OF bitter we
viii gain a pound OF sweet.
When all the strikes are settled. be
il early. be IL late,
There'u be enough OF JOY that we
can well afford 10 wait
II we hew the line with patience.
let the chips fall where they may
We will soon forget our troubles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
ALL THAT SHE ASKS

ALL THAT SHE ASKS
Al, that she asks is a kindly word,
And a bit of patience, too;
A bit Of praise which once she heard
When your love was fresh and new,
A fond caress when you come at
night.
And her eyes will CLEAN with the
Old delight
Il IS man who fashions a woman's
life.
Shapes il, happy or sad,
And we learn Of the husband from
the wife.
Know him for good or bad,
For her face is an open book which
gives
The world the tale Of the life she
lives.
Day by day in the house she stays,
Keeping the house for him:
With the work 20 do and the babes
10 raise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

when the clouds have rolled away.
No matter what your doctrines and
no matter what your creed
No matter who will lose Il and no
matter who'll succeed.
Just paint your banner neutral.
strive 10 keep your spirits high
And who'er may chance 10 win IL.
Joy viii follow by and by
We must face our share OF trouble
as we struggle on the way.
We must meet our share OF hard
ships that confront us day by day.
Our happiness viii follow all the
gloomy grief we greet
For with every ounce Of bitter We
will gain a pound OF sweet.