davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Essay Wins Prize of
Fine Setting Of Eggs

In order to determine which of the
Maui Grammer School children
should be selected to receive a set
ting of barred plymouth rock eggs
from the pens of thoroughbred owned
by James Lindsay, that school had an
essay contest among aspirants for the
setting. The best five were selected
by the teachers and from the five Mr..
Lindsay selected the one he thought
best fitted to receive the setting. The
winner is Alice Watson, an eigth
grade girl. Her essay follows.
A HEN AND HER CHICKS
Setting hens should not be disturb
ed at Matching time. They should be
well fed in order to keep them quiet
and prevent them from %treading on
the little chicks. 1t is best for the
hen to remain on the nest for twenty
hours after Matching time, then she
should be removed to a nice, clean,
dry coop, up off the ground.
(FIRST WEEK.: The little chicks are
nourished for the first few days up
on the yolk of the eggs, which is
drawn into it's body just before it
breaks the shell. Therefore chicks
should not be fed for the first two
days.
After the second day, sand should
be put before them an hour before
their first feeding. to prepare the di-
gestive tract for food, and later for
grit; it also helps tougher the lining
of the digestive tract.
Their first meal should consist of a
mixture of hard boiled eggs, chopped
fine, and bread crumbs, saturated
with milk. They should be fed light
ly every two hours, for a couple of
days. Bran, grit, and milk should al
ways be kept before them. Then
start feeding them small amounts of
baby chicks food every two hours.
(SECOND WEEK.: Feed them baby
chick food, give them plenty of
greens, such as lettuce, cabbage, al
falfa, dandelion, etc, chopped up fine,
and keep before them a good supply
of clean water.
(THIRD WEEK.: Start feeding
scratch food gradually. They should
be fed an abundance of green food,
and cooked meat twice a week. A
good plan to give them exercise is
to hang their meat, and green's at
SuCI d IelSlll, WlllCl Will lCqull
some jumping on order to reach it;
this gives them better exercise than
throwing their feed in a litter, for
most of the time they depend on the
mother hen to do the scratching for
them.
(FOURTH WEEK.: When the chicks
are this age they may be put on the
ground, if the weather is warm and
dry. Avoid the damp grass and keep
the feathers dry. Keep the chicks
hungry and busy during the day, but
be n they go to bed with full crops
at night.
From this time on the chicks do
not need so much attention. They
should be fed scratch food four times
a day their heaviest meal being just
before they go to roost at night
Special attention should be taken SO
as to keep all diseases away. AL
sick chicks should be taken away
from the well ones, The mother hen
and her chickc should be kept free
from lire
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
umalae
Meetings Conflict
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, March 24-Kumalae
and Mary Atcherly campaign meet
ings again clashed at Aala Park last
night.
The woman campaigner stole a
march upon her rival and arrived at
Z o'clock and started her meeting at
once despite the fact that Kumalae
had announced that he would hold a
meeting in the park at 1880.
Theodore Awana and Clarence
Pringle first spoke for Mrs. Atcherly
and as Pringle concluded he introduc-
ed Mrs, Atcherly as the next speaker.
Right here was where Sam Kaloa,
Kumalae's manager interfered and an
nounced that the meeting from then
on would be a Kumalae meeting and
he carried his point and made it so.
Kumalae said that if he be elected
he will be found to have a host of
friends in Washington. "I1l have no
enemies there, either" he continued.
Il am the largest maker of ukuleles
in the Islands and as most of the con
gressmen are playing my ukuleles
they're already acquainted with me.
So there you are"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Pertinent Paragraphs

Dance Tomorrow-An invitational
dance will be held by the Puunene
Athletic Club at the cub house to-
morrow evening.
Sails At Ten-The Kilauea will
leave tonight for Honolulu instead of
following her usual Saturday schedule
The hour of departure, ten o'clock,
however, is unchanged.
viii Have Returns-Manager Dick
Harris of Maui Amusement Co. is
planning to have election returns for
the attendants at the Hipp and the
Kahului Theater tomorrow night.
Dance At Puunene-Members of
the Puunene Club will hold a dance
on the Puunene Hall floor tomorrow
night. Good music will be furnished
and club members and friends alike
are invited.
~optometrist Herein the interests
of his Maui patrons, DR.. A. Y. zee,
the Honolulu optician arrived in Wal
luku, Wednesday night. He will
make his offices at the Grand Hotel
for a few weeks.
Will Repeat MISUNDERSTANDING
But The Truth, so successfully put
on at the Kahului Theater recently
is to be reproduced for West Maui
folk and will occupy the boards at the
Pioneer Theater Thursday evening.
Entertainment Postponed-The con
cert, entertainment and dance which
was to have been given in town hall,
Waikiki, tomorrow night by the
Church of the L. d. s.. has been post.
poned one week, until April |, by rea-
son of the interest in election.
Demand For Ribbon - Practically
every store in Maui has been cleaned
out of ribbons of a width from one to
two inches and shipment had to be
brought in from the outside. Yellow
was first in demand, then white and
then any colors that could be secured
Maui Publishing Company has filled
orders for about 1000 hat bands.
Dance Called Off-The entertain
ment committee of the Maui County
Fair and Racing Association has call.
ed off the dance that was to have
been held Saturday night April l. Pc
litical activity of the great majority
of Maui folk this week and the in.
clination to rest that will follow next
week are the reasons assigned.
Library Open Tomorrow-The Maui
County Free Library will be open
as usual tomorrow although it is cleo
ton day. The Librarian feels that
it may be of more than usual service
especially to the women in view OF
the fact that numbers of them will be
working to get out the vote and the
library will furnish a resting place
Tor them in intervals between work,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Paia Turns Out Big
Crowd in its First
Rally for Baldwin

Very well attended was the meet
ing of the Paia 18th precinct, held
Wednesday night in the M. A. Co.'S
theater. Free moving pictures and a
good orchestra helped to keep the
enormous crowd in high spirits.
1t was through Mrs. II. p. Robin
sons efforts that the meeting was
called and she was assisted by J..
Medeiros, vice-president of the 18th
precinct club and also by the follow
ing executives of the Hawaiian Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the same precinct.
Mrs. Bill Clark, Mrs. Foster Robinson
and Mrs. Daisy Kalaaupa.
The stage was tastefully decorated
with palms and Senator H. A. Bald
wins picture encircled by a wreath
of red roses was placed on the desk.
One interesting feature of this meet
ing was the black board placed on
the platform with the names of IAN
didates as they appear on ballot. The
use of ballot was explained by Mrs.
Foster Robinson. She emphasized
voting just for one candidate and that
candidate III. A. Baldwin,. Mrs
Robinson also impressed on her hear
ers that there are 211 women voters
in the 18th precinct and that every
vote should be cast intelligently and
for the republican candidate.
Mrs. Daisy Kalaaupa explained the
use of ballot in Hawaiian for the bene-
fit of the Hawaiian women.
j. Medeiros acted as chairman, Mrs.
II. p. Robinson in Hawaiian. Mrs.
Robinson made a very good impress
sion on her hearers and they all prom
Used to cast their vote for Senator
Baldwin.
Miss Charlotte Turner made a very
impressive speech. She touched on
the early life of each candidate and
made her hearers see the reason for
voting for II. A. Baldwin.
Judge Kalua of Wailuku spoke in
Hawaiian and other speakers were
Mrs. Foster Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Ka-
laaupa in Hawaiian, Enos Vincent and
Rev. M. Kahiapo in Hawaiian.
Mr.. Mediros concluding the program
by asking every body to stand and give
three rousing cheers for Mrs. H. P.
Baldwin, mother of the Republican no
minee as she stepped forward to ad
cept the beautiful lei which hung
over her sons picture.
Two more reels of pictures and the
evening was voted a great success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Coming Events

SATURDAY., MARCH IS

SATURDAY, MARCH rs
Baldwin Rally, Market Street, Wal
luku.
Baldwin Rally at Lahaina.
SATURDAY MARCH rs
Dance at Puunene Club for mem
bers and friends.
Junior Baseball, Waikiki Field, af-
ternoon.
Invitation Dance, Puunene Athletic
Club, evening.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
Junior Baseball, double header, Wal
luku Field.
TUESDAY, MARCH %
Basketball Championship Game
Waikiki Gym.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
Basketball Championship Game at
Lahaina, Maui.
SATURDAY, APRIL
Bridge Party at Grand Hotel for
Benefit of Sisters Cottage, afternoon.
Dance under auspices, Church L. d..
s., Waikiki Town Hall, evening.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS
Wild West Show at Fair Grounds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Crowd of More Than
Twelve Hundred Hears
Baldwin at Kahului

Fully 1900 persons crowded into the
Kahului Theater on Wednesday night
for the combined Kahului-P uunene
Rally and for the first appearance on
the platform in Maui during the cam
paign of Senator Baldwin as well as
to hear speakers from the other
Islands. William Walsh presided and
at the request of Senator Baldwin
who said that Desha and Wise want
ed him to speak before they did and
that they had to get away to catch
the Mikahala for Molokai, Baldwin
was introduced as the first speaker.
One of the hits of the evening was
the Waipa orchestra, one Hawaiian
man and two ONE They have
been accompanying the Baldwin cam
paigning party on Oahu and Kauai
and they took big with Maui. They
will be heard tonight in Waikiki.
The following is the program ar
ranged by the committee and carried
out as prepared.
S~tereopticon pictures in front of
theater $50 to 1880.
Moving pictures inside theater from
ZOO to 1880.
Selection by Naples orchestra dur
ing moving pictures.
Song III. A. Baldwin
Meeting opened by Mr.. VIM. Walch.
Speech by Harry Baldwin
Speech by Senator Rice.
Speech by Senator Wise.
Speech by Senator Desha
Selection by Waiapa (Honolulu)
vocalists.
Solo by Hawaiian male quartet
(Kauwenaole, Long, Hoopii.)
Music by Waiapa orchestra
Selection by Naples orchestra.
Speech by Joaquin Garcia with pan
tomime.
Speech by John C. Lane.
Naples Orchestra.
Speech by Becky Wilkinson.
Closing remarks by f. F. Baldwin.
Song III. A. Baldwin.
Hawaii Ponoi.
Star Spangled Banner.
Picture of H. A. Baldwin and slides
during the playing of Hawaii Ponoi
and Star Spangled Banner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24

home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kunewa.
They will go home tonight.
County Engineer Paul Low came
home from Honolulu where he has
been on business connected with the
Alae Homestead road, arriving on the
Wilhelmina today.
Mrs. Selma Kinney and her daugh-
ter Miss Maud Kinney, pioneers of
missionary days of Maui arrived from
Honolulu this morning and are guests
at the Waikiki Hotel.
Mr.. Mrs. NJ. r. Pereira returned
from Honolulu on the Kilauea this
morning. Mrs Pereira has been in
Honolulu for several weeks past and
Mr.. Pereira for a fortnight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Large New Warehouse
Building at Pauwela

Work at the Pauwela cannery on
the large two story warehouse is 60
ing forward, the most important i'm
provement at the establishment his
season.
The new warehouse has a floor
space on each floor of so by 24O feet
The upper floor will be used for box
factory and the storage of cans and
the lower for ordinary warehouse pur-
poses. Total floor space in the build
ing is 2S,S00 square feet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
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
300 p. IN.
Every Wednesday church meeting
1880 to 500.
Every Friday church meeting 1880
to 500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Church of the Good Shepherd

Fourth Sunday in Lent
Holy Communion s a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Praying, and sermon, at
IL o'clock.
Lenten services on Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 1880.
A cordial invitation to all. Friends
and strangers are invited to all SER
vices.
j. Charles V%illiers, Rector.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
The Community Church, LahaIna

w. A. Tate, Minister and Director of
Americanization for West Maui
Services Sunday morning at IL O.
clock in Baldwin Kindergarten. Bible
School every Sunday at 10 a. m. All
are cordially welcomed to these SER
vices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
KahuIui Union Church

Rev. George H. DeKay, minister.
March 26th.-"If not to Christ
Where? John 6: IS.
April 2nd.-"The Place of Christ in
the Thot of Today" John IL: %.
April 9th.-"The Satisfied Christ"
Isaiah So: IL.
These sermons embody the convic-
lions of more than thirty years
thought and experience. They deal
with serious questions of importance
in every mans life. You will find
them helpful and are invited to hear
them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
FORESEEN
PRESSl

WASHINGTON, March 22-The
treasury's estimate based on reported
collections of the installment on in
come profits taxes due March 18th
forecast a shortage of 5000, 900, 900 in
the estimate of revenue from these
sources for the calendar year of 1922.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
In the Churches
MakaWao Union Church
Rev. Augustine Jones, Minister.
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Wailuku Union Church.

Rev. Augustine Jones. pastor.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
During the Lenten season a duty
is being made of the ever-new story
of the Recovery of a life as told in
the story of the Prodigal Son.
The sermon of next Sunday is en-
titled "The N~aturalness of an Up
right life" and is based On the words.
when he came to himself, he said,
l will arise"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Helpful Advice

Doctor Ito patient) IT'S nothing to
worry about-just a little boil on the
neck. But you must keep your eye
on 1.-THE American Legion Week
ly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Making Them Useful

Traveller TITS a nuisance-these
trains are always late"
Resourceful Conductor-"But, my
dear sir, what would be the use of
the waiting-room if they were on
time?"-Numero (Turin).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

ST. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Masses at s and 1000 a. m.
Our Lady Of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 a. IN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One only IL ton Repub-
lie Truck in good condition. Phone
1874. VIM. B. Sniffen.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
GOVERNED TO DEATH

Protesting few days growth of bureaucracy and the the lives of American e'zens Senator Stanley. O Kentucky, said:
 ~ business man finds an inspector seuth at lis heels Houses are searched public highways lpped in the blood of unorudug multitude of agents and
 inspectors ignorant law of the land and the rights o
 Lest anybody think that Stanley democrat has allow cd his his Judgment it is worth expressed opinions of Dr. Nicholas Butler who not only Republican, identified with the con servatve wing the party.
 In report to the trustees expressing his objec on to the proposed supervision of educaton Dr. Butler used language nc less vehement employed Kentucky:
 flat defiance of all our proclaimed Drin- pes building shame the best et forts of the Cz heyday of its glory We surrounded by c and the people gre called upon support harmful and unAmer- lean activities whole armies of engaged oucri.e industry"
 described in this fashion the tendency of the l5 vo0 bills already introduced n present
 Nobody escapes Everything industrial and commercial world is to operated censored from the birth of a baby to the burial O a corpse the yet"
 passion and government regulation which began una. Roosevelt has lost all Boshe sa the American people goyenmedden people in the world every legislature ar
 Among the indictments of Declaration Indepen euce was this and hher their substance If George III could see the armies under
 allowed imposed them to harass them and ca, out their substance mod endure the submit meeky as Goc5 of sheep.
 people process governed death well taxed support holders under taken to regulate bad immeasuray lost all their capacity for the overwhelming rule of bureaucacNew York World
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
REGARDING DOGS AND CHICKENS

While small import still the question dogs promises
 
 develop the number of chick night dogs made raid Which preferabea lot of mangy siwash coops of profitable fowl?
 We believe in encouraging the development poultry way valley the raising poultry proves poultry porant byproduct large industry protection and couragemeut.
 question number of engaged In rouy raising long to natives disposition property the authorities take deal the of dogs the end that the entire skagway valley s cleaned
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

Hurled tu her face in the traIl. she did moi see the cougar sprawl on the earth beside her. The flame in the lantern almost ficked out as It fell from her hand. then flashed up and down. from the deepest gloom 10 a vivid glare with something of the ef- feet Of lightning fickering in the sky Nor did she hear the first frenzied fhrashlng of The wounded animal Kindly unCOnSCiOuSnPSS had fallen ob- sCuring this and also the sight of the great cat, in the agony of its wound creeping with broken shoulder and barred claws across the pine needles toward her defenseless body.
 But the terrible rangs were never to know her white flesh. Some one had come between. There was no chance to shoot: Whisperfoot and the girl were too near together for that, But one course remained; and there was not even time to count the cost. In this most terrible moment Of Dan Failiugs life. there was nOt even an instnnf's hesitation. He did not know tlRt WA,spertVVI Was wounded. Be
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

saw the 6e6sf creeping forward fn the weird dancing light of the fallen lan- tern and he only knew that his desh, noJ hers. must resist its rendIng tal- Ons, Nothing else mattered. No orh- CT consideration could come between.
 It was rhp test; and Dams instincts prompted coolly and well. He Ieaped with all his strength. The cougar bounded into his arms, not upon the prone body of the girl. And she open ed her eyes tO heHr a curious thrash ing In the pine needles. a strange grim battle that, as the lantern flashed out, was hidden in the darkness.
 And lhaI battle. m the far reaches of the Divide. passed into a legend. IL was the tale of how Dan Failing his gun knocked from his hands as he met the cougars irap. with his own unaided arms kept the lIfe-giving breath from the animals lungs and killed hrm in the pine needles. Claw and fang and the frenzy Of death could not matter Uj all.
 Thus Failing established before. all men his right to the name he bore. And thus he paid me of hIs debts life for a life. as rh, code of the forest has always derrpeG-and ID the fire Of danger and pam his metal was tried and proven.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
 Copyright, lV90, Little, Brown q CaUPlByl


 WhIsperfoOt crouCned lower: ana agaIn his long serpent of tail began the little vertical motion that always precpdes his leap. He had moi forgot ten the wild rapture of that moment he had inadvertently sprung on Landy Hndreth.-Or how. after h'S terror had died. he had come creeping back. He hunted his own way. waiting on the trail: and his madness was st Its height. He was not just WhisperfOut the coward. that runs at the shadow of tall form In the thIcketS. The Consummation was complete, and that single experience of month before had made of him hunter Of men. His muscles set for the leap.
 So intent WAS he that his keen senses didn't detect the fact that there was a curious echo to the girl footsteps. Dan Failing had slipped down from his terrified horse uUd wNS running up the trail behind her. pray rc that he could he in time.
 r.,ovhrd heard the pHt. pal of hts feet: hut at first she did not dare ro hore that aid had coue 10 her. She had thought of Dan as on the far away marshes; and her father. the only other living occupant of this part of the Divide. might even now be ly- Ing dead In his house. In her terror she lad lost all power Of interprela- tIon Of events. The sound might be the cougars mate, or even the wolf pack. jeurOus of his game. SObbing she hurried on into WhiSperiOot'S an. bush.
 Then she heard a voice. and ii seem ed to be calling 10 her. "Snowhrd- I'm coming, Suowbird." mans strong voice was shouting She whirled wiih a sob of thankfulncSs.
 Al that instant the cougar spronG.
 Terrified though she WAS, snow. birds rennxeS had kept sure and true. Even as the great cat leaped, a long 1.-the shadow out Of the shadow nrr finger pressed hacI; agains' fine trigger Of her pistol She had been carry. ing her glln iu front Of her and she fired It. this Inst time. with no ron- scIous effort. It was Just a laSr in stinctlve effort to defeud herself.
 One other element affected the Is sue. She had whirled tO uuswer Dau'S cry just as rhe cougar left the ground. But she had still been in ruuge. The only effect WAS 10 lessen, In some de. gree. the accuracy of the spring The bullet caught the beast in mld-air: hut even f. lt had reached lUS heart. rhe momentum Of the attack was too great to be completely overcome. Suowhird only knew that some vas'. reSIstless power had struck her, and that the darkness seemed to roar and explode about her.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

Paid Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

The lash Is looked upon with favor by The Canadian authorities as a great deterrent of rr.me. Two Hamil ton men have been ordered 10 the pent- teuttary for seven years. When they go In they win each receive seven IsShes. When they come out they will get sever more Those last lushes will breed a hatred thar will undo an th" good that the Imprisonment may have done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
A PEiInrthrnniu.

Tramp-Kind lady, could you'se give me & bite ter eatf I'm greatly plnched by hunger.
 Lady-Of course, I'll help you, poor fellow. l won't have you pinChed by hunger. Just walt a minute until l can the police. They'll pinch you!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

Another reason why our dome Is solid Ivory. remarks the Houston Post. we hold strenuUus'y to the view that If the reforuers wish to achieve any thing subsantial taey Will concentrate
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

An ocragoual coin minted by the League of Nations should prove in- valuable in keeping money from roll iug and stablIizIng exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

Fashion has never dOue much for a ruau. The only garment it has per ml1tpd Inn 10 leave of In the last 200 years is his summer vest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

An essential occupation Is one that has To do with supplying the neces- stiles of those who do things rather than will amusing the idle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

their SurneS upon the children and waste 10 more time on the armor- plated old birds.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. S. Transfer Go. Also wood, 1s incn, delivered. S45O. and coal. per ton, delivered, SI6.5O. Phone 56.