davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Pertinent Paragraphs

Annual Banquet Observation-Disclosures
Of the st. Anthony Alumni Associa-
tion will hold their annual banquet
next Saturday evening, July Is at :
o'clock at the school grounds.
Resumes Observation-Disclosures from
Honolulu say that the directors of the
San Carlos (Philippines) Mill Com
pany have decided to resume pay.
ments of dividends at the rate of two
percent monthly.
Auction Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
furniture and other goods will be sold
at auction tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence of Hugh Ho-
well on lao Valley Road. w. F. Crock.
cit will be the a%uctioneer.
June Dry Month-Records kept by
Brother Robert for the Il. S. Weather
Bureau show that the rainfall in Wal.
luku during all of June was only one
hundredth OF an inch, barely more
than a trace in the so days.
viii Consider Dues-At the meet
ing of the Maui Chamber of Com
merce Thursday there will be con
sidered a proposal for a change in
the system of dues designed to raise
adequate funds for the conduct of the
business of the chamber.
Supervisors Meet Tomorrow-Maui
County Supervisors will hold their
first session of the July meeting to-
morrow afternoon. On Friday bids
are to be opened and it is expected
that the final reading and passage of
the proposed safety ordinance for
children will be had.
Lose Young Son-Mr. and Mrs. Lor.
rim X. Smith suffered the loss of their
little son early Saturday morning,
aged about our years. Funeral SER.
vices were held Saturday afternoon
and interment was in Makawao GENE.
terry.
Lahaina Grind Ends-Pioneer Mill
Company ended its season campaign
last Saturday, the second of the lar
ger plantations in the Islands to
finish the 1922 campaign. The out
turn is about a thousand tons above
estimates and there were fields car
ried over to the next season, as well.
WiIhelmina Due Saturday-Advices
received by the Kahului Railroad Com
pany from the Matson line Offices in
Honolulu said that the Wilhelmina
may be expected to arrive in Kahului
on Saturday morning next, t o depart
that night.
Manukai Loading - The Matson
freighter Manukai is in Kahului har-
Dor today. She is taking aboard 5000
tons of sugar and $500 cases of can
ned pines.
Another Hospital Building-In con.
nection with his monthly report to the
board of supervisors at it's coming
meeting County Engineer Paul Low
will recommend the construction Of
another building on the Malulani hos
pital grounds, a cottage for the women
helpers. In size the building will be
about the same IS the sisters cottage
the construction OF which has been au-
thorized and for which bids are being
sought. The proposed new building
is in accordance with the general hos
pital enlargement and improvement
plans OF the county.
Chinese Team Dined-A. X. Ting
rendered the American Chinese base
ball team a dinner in the perfection
Restaurant Sunday evening. Follow
ing the dinner there were speeches
and a jolly time was had.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Colony For Jobless
Workers Is Planned

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(Associated
Press by MaiD-Establishment of an
unemployed workers. colony in North
ern Queensland, suggested by the I'm
employed Workers committee, is to
be placed before the premier, follow
ing its approval by a mass meeting
OF the unemployed.
The objects OF the projects are TO
relieve distress and to demonstrate
that the working class is capable Of
managing and controlling industry"
according to an announcement. II is
suggested that the colony obtain free
grants of land from the
secure a cash subsidy from the gov
eminent equal to the amount raised
by the colony, cooperate in clearing
preparing and ~cultiyating land. pro-
duce foodstuffs and maintain suitable
quarters, libraries, recreation rooms.
Compulsory labor will be the first
rule of the colony and a committee
to be chosen shall detail any member
to any occupation. The initial funds
are to be raised by making a Volun,
tary levy of one shilling weekly on
workers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
MAUI SINGER WELCOMED

Tandy Mackenzie was guest of
honor Sunday afternoon at a luau ten
dered the returned Mauiite by the
Hawaiian Women's Club. Originally
it was planned to hold the affair up
lao Valley but rain in the mountains
Saturday night and early Sunday
morning and showers later made a
change of plan necessary and the
town hall was used for the feast.
On his arrival at the town hall
steps the singer was me by Miss
Rebecca Akana, president of the club
and was decked with a beautiful lei.
Then there was a brief reception with
introductions and then came the luau
with the guests seated at five long
tables. The attendance was thorough
ly representative and the program
was hastily arranged, decidedly of an
impropu nature but none less enjoy
able. Judge Case was the only speak
er, responding when called upon with
a kindly address of welcome. During
the feast there were a number of mu-
steal selections rendered and at its
close all adjourned to the lawn be.
tween the hall and the church where
a photograph was taken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

COPENHAGEN June 14-(Associa-
ted Press MaiD-Scandinavian COM
merce and industry have been pass
ing through a critical period during
the past IS months, according to the
newspaper Scandinavian, but today
the outlook seems decidedly better
The competition of Central Europe,
where starvation wages and paper
money made low prices possible, has
been very severe, But this was a
blessing in disguise, for it vas instru-
mental in forcing down the abnormal
ly high wages in Scandinavia.
Although the number of unemploy-
ed in the Scandinavian countries
Norway, Sweden and Denmark is
still a~bnormally high, the situation is
improving. Competition from Central
Europe is no longer so formidable.
German prices are in some cases
higher than those of her competitors.
Also the Scandinavian countries have
come through the world war without
the heavy state debts of the belli-
gerents, which for the former means
a smaller cost of production in manu-
features.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Dances All Night 10
Appease Spirits

SANTA ROSA, Cal, June 21-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-To appease the
wrath OF offended Indian spirits, Man
uel Cordova, a young brave of the
~Geyserville reservation, near here, re.
Gently spent all n night dancing the
war dance of his tribe, according to
reports received here.
There is a tradition among the Gev-
serville Indians that holds that the
spirits OF the redmen will be offered
If the braves dance their war dances
before strangers. Cordoya violated
this law early this month when he led
a dance OF Guiiford Indian School
children at Cotati near here before
about 10000 spectators. Only by
dancing all night and providing a
feast for his fellows could the Indian
return to the favor of the gods.
Although few of the spectators
heard Of it, Cordoya, Immediately af-
ter the dance, hurried back to Gey-
seryille, tribesmen reported and I'M
mediately started his all-night dance.
Warriors and squaws Of the tribe sat
around throughout the night watching
Cordova and at dawn sat down TO a
feast at which he was host.
Manuel's brother participated with
him in his all-night penance and the
Indian children of the Guilford school
danced for several hours.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
T A BRIDGE DINNER

The Waikiki Hotel dining room was
the scene of festivity for winning and
losing teams alike, of the recent
bridge tournament played by teams
comprised of men of the Paia, Pun
meme and Wailuku districts.
Paia won, and Waikiki lost with
Puunene a poor second and Waikiki
had to furnish a dinner for all players,
according to the wager made.
The dining room was lavishly dec
GRATED, green being the predominant
color and perhaps designed by a hum,
orous mind to reflect upon the ability
OF some teams.
Those entertained We're, d. C. Lind
say. Harold Rice, William Philips, F.
p. Rosecrans, j. 7. Fantom and Tage
Holtberg of the Paia team. W. A.
Robbins, Ben Williams, Ham" Pratt,
Conrad Hansen, DR.. Lightner and w.
Sparks of the Puunene team and Paul
Lada, w. H. Engle, L. Herbert Charles
Savage, F. ]. Johnson and John Mel
son, the Waikiki team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Society
RENDERED A LUAU

Frank Stark until recently assist
ant manager of Pioneer Mill Company
is starting a rest this week, following
the completion of the grind by that
company Saturday. When a new as
sistant manager was named a few
weeks since, owing to Mr.. Stark's i'll
health, he agreed to stay on until the
end of this seasons campaign.
A short time since A. w. Collins
rendered Mr.. Stark a luau which was
attended by many of his old associ-
ates and long time friends. In the
course of the luau he was surprised
by a present of a beautiful gold watch
the gift of a number of his associates.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
IN NEBRASKA
PRESS

OMAHA, July 11-Tornadoes which
swept over southern Nebraska on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday have kill
ed three persons and done property
damage estimated at more than 49,
000, 900. Thousands of head of live
stock were killed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
PRESS

HONOLULU, July 1.-THE British
freighter Valdena went ashore on the
reef off Kalihi channel last night and
is still there this morning in spite of
the desperate efforts of two tugs to
get her off. Apparently she has sus-
tanned no damage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Coming Events
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 12

WEDNESDAY,. JULY IL
Board of Supervisors meets at 2.
THURSDAY, JULY 13
July meeting Maui County Cham
Der of Commerce at 8 o'clock.
FRIDAY JULY IL
Second Session board of supervi-
SorS.
SATURDAY JULY is
Second annual Reunion of st. An
thony School Alumni at school
grounds at z p. m.
Hawaiian Play, concert and dance
for benefit l.. ID. S. at Territorial
Building.
SUNDAY, JULY is ..
Maui League baseball at Fair
Grounds. D~oubleheader. Opener at
1870.
East Maui League baseball, two
games at Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Fashion Note

The newest compilations are of a
deathly pallor. declares an observant
chronicler of society ways. So the
rose-cheeked girl will now be more
than ever Outside the pale Eve
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
s't3's-

Women's hats, it is said, are to be
larger. And the milliner's bill, no
doubt, will be an affair of extra
sighs-London Opinion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
INV dIIdH, PCT UUl. So
Produce And Fruits

Bananas, "a to SAC ID. for export,
local market prices about the same
but variable according to quality,
quoted all the way from 2 to 312c ID.
by the bunch, 4hc ID. by the hand.
Cabbage, 8 to SIC Id.
Cucumbers variable, quoted from
45c to 75c dozen, according to size
and quality.
Egg plant at 11ac ID.
Green peppers (bell) at &c ID.
Papayas a little weaker, 1 to 1%c ID.
Pears ~(avocado) more plentiful,
about 8 to &c each for average quality
up to 10c each for fancy.
P~ineapples, 2 to 2hc H., $4,000 ton.
Potatoes (sweet), IL to &c ID. Irish
potatoe (Hawaiian), 3H to SIC ID.
String beans at sac H., scarce.
Taro steady at &c ID. Poi factories
are paying about &c ID.
Tomatoes variable, quoted from l
to sc ID.
Watermelons down this week, 3h
to sc ID.
Grapes (Hawaiian) down to 6 to SC
10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
NOTICE

All claims against Foresters' Make
Happy Committee should be present
ed promptly to the undersigned for
audit. approval and payment.
FORESTERS' MAKE HAPPY
COMMITTEE,
J. GARCIA,
Executive Secretary.
(InlN z II
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

SITUATION WANTED-As office boy
by young Japanese, II years of age.
Just graduated from st Anthony's
school. Inquire Maui News office
or Phone 206-A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE-Four cylinder Buick
Roadster. In A No. l condition.
Price reasonable. Inquire at Wal
luku Hotel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE-Furniture: couch, gate
leg dining table, arm chair, rock
ing chair, two rugs, bamboo dining
room set, Red Star four burner oil
stove with oven, one double bed-
with springs and mattress, so gal
Ion oil drum etc. Inquire Harry
Bohr residence, Church Street,
Waikiki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-White Leghorn laying
hens and ducks. Inquire, Mrs. A.
B Howell. Telephone 16-A. Wal
luku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
The Stock Market


(From Extension Letter of July 81
The following price quotations are
obtained from several large wholesale
dealers in Honolulu, and represent
approximately the prices which they
are paying to producers for Hawai-
ian agricultural products as of July 1.
We cannot guarantee these prices but
believe they represent approximately
the present price levels. For the
benefit of local producers the San
Francisco prices on certain articles
are also quoted here.
Animal Products
Beef dressed weight, per 10, L.
lie.
Pork Give weight, per ID, 25-28c.
Poultry Give weight, per ib.-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

(July Z, 11.)
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
WORK ON MAIN STREET RAPIDLY
PROGRESSING

Beginning Monday morning of this
week a large force of men has been
steadily at work laying the concrete
blocks from Washington street to the
Union station, and it is thought that
the work will be completed by tomOr-
row afternoon, making Main street
one of permanence as well as comfort
and beauty. AS soon as the blocks
have been laid the heavy street roller
will pass over the street, leveling and
pressing down the blocks, and max
ing them uniform in height and as
smooth as piece of glass. Concrete
curbings have been placed ON either
side of the street, guaranteeing a per-
feet drain for this thoroughfare, and
when the work is finished it will prac-
ticahy mean street that will last in
definitely.
The city, under the direction of Su-
perintendent Nye, has also erected a
large rock crusher just north of the
Ocala Iron Works, which is rapidly
crushing the flint rock taken up on
Main street, to be used in the concrete
work that the city is now doing. A
screen wire separates the crushed
rock from the dirt and gravel, and
this is also used in making road beds
and filling in low places on the streets.
Much interest is manifested by our
citizens in the work now being done
on the streets in Ocala, and all seem
delighted at the prospects of having
streets at no distant date that will
compare favorably with those to be
seen in any city in the state.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
BAND CONCERT

Delightful In every way was the
srst band concert Of the season given
On Tuesday evening on the public
square from the band stand. An un-
usually large crowd had gathered to
listen 10. and to see what kind Of a
band we have. Nothing but praise
has been heard OF IL. It was hard to
realize that this band had for
such a short while been organized.
Thers music was sweet to the ear.
perfect time was kept and altogether
it was wonderful success. II reminds
ono Of the old times TO see the small
children frolicing around on the grass
and the older folks enjoying watch
ing them while the music is going on.
Mr.. H. N. Lord Is the leader OF the
band and under his guidance 1t is al.
ready pronounced success. They
are planning to give one Of these CON
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
PINE

Hot mornings and rainy afternoons.
This weather business is hard on the
almanac man.
NO serious illness in our communf-
ty at present. Only slight colds, call
ed FLU" by some-and it may be; any
way, better take their word for it
than to get wet and try it out.
The cattlemen are rounding up their
herds and marking calves this week.
Mr.. George Pasteur, Sr., of Anthony.
has been among them, he owning cat
tie in our vicinity Mr.. Pasteur. al
though 80 years of age, rides his horse
to Pine, a distance of eight miles.
cow-hunts with the boys all day and
rides home in. the late afternoon
Young men, we do not say this to your
shame; you will probably be able to
ride at his ageLyes. in an automobile
with pillow at your back.
Miss Edna Hall of OcaIa spent a
few days here with relatives last week.
The revival meeting in Citra closed
Tuesday night; and IL one should Judge
by the interest manifested and the
numbers attending, it was a great sue
cess. There were several additions to
the church.
AT the request Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
SON of Fort Mccoy, prayer meeting
services will be held in their home on
Saturday night. July 18th. Subject:
Testimony" Leader. Rev. w. H.
Mccon, All are invited to gather at
the home Of Harmon Hall at 1880 and
begin the Journey together. II you
have no automobile. get old Dobbia
and Baiaan out OF the pasture. hitch
them to the big wagon, and come and
join the procession.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

at the lake, and they will spend the
balance of July there.
Little Mary. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Chazal. entertained quite
few of her little playmates Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Dewey.
Games of all kinds were enjoyed for
some time. Just before leaving time
Mrs. Chazal, assisted by her sister,
Miss Marion Dewey, and Miss Char
lotte Chazal, serve dice cream and
cake.
Harrington Hall, who has been
spending the past few weeks in North
Carolina, has returned home, arriving
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Clyde Frazier, so we'll known
in this city, with his family is enjoy
ing visit to his old, home in Ken
lucky. In an interesting article in
the Christian Advocate he tells of the
good times be is having in his boy
hood home Rev. Frazier is now the
Methodist minister in charge of the
church at Bushnell.
Mrs. George Bats and her
little daughter, Anita, after a very
pleasant visit in Smithyille, Ga, with
Mr. Bats aunt, have returned. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Byers mildred
Pyles) and Mrs. Byers' small son
left Thursday for Jacksonville. From
there Mrs. Byers and son will leave
for Chicago, where they will spend
some time with Mr. Byers' relatives.
Mrs. Carl Roesch and her small son
of Bradentown will come up from
heir home Monday to spend some time
with Mrs Roesch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Owens are recent
arrivals in Ocala and expect to make
this their future home. They former
ly resided in Waldo. Ocala people
extend to them cordial welcome.
Miss Louie Warren Smoak, who has
been spending some time in Eustis,
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. A.
Coin, has returned home.
Mrs. Bob Rogers and her son, Bob
Rogers, of Dunnellon, Mrs. George.
Neville and her daughter, Miss Inez
Neville, went to Jacksonville Thurs
day afternoon for short stay. -
Mrs. Wilbur Moore and children ar
rived Thursday aftertnoon and the the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Burnett.
Thursday afternoon Martha Preer
entertained quite a few of her play
mates with. a picnic at Lake Weir.
The crowd of jolly young girls left
town about three o'clock in the Marion
Hardware Company's truck. They
went to the Meffert place on the lake
and for some time enjoyed a delight
full swim in the waters of the lake,
later serving picnic supper They
returned home after nine o'clock, hav-
ing spent one Of the most enjoyable
times of their lives. - =.
Il
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
NOTICE

NOtIc> ia hers
Gil OF Ocala, Florida. at its meeting
July 18TH. 1922, will consider bids for
600. or any part thereof Improvement
Bonds OF the City. Said bonds bearing
per cent interest, maturing 10 per
cent each year, Certified check for
SlO0O TO accompany each bid. Right
reserved TO reject any and all bids.
II. c. SISTRUNK.
City Clerk.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

tend the marriage of Mr. Rays sister.
MISS Rubie Ray and Rev. Cunningham.
This event will take place at the sum.
mer home of the Rays in Montreal.
N. C.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

N. c., for the remainder of the sum
mer and the latter en-route to Pen
sacola for a visit of several weeks
with friends in that city,
Mrs. j. G. Spurlin has returned to
her home at Lake Weir, after spend
ing some weeks in Palatka with hel
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Dekle.
next week for short visit with his
wife and sons, who are spending some
time with relatives On his return
his family will accompany him home
DR.. and Mrs. Sylvan McElroy and
sons will motor to Ocala today to
spend the weekend with Mrs. McEl
roy's father Mr.. John Dozier, and
her brother, DR.. H. C. Dozier.
Mrs. Sid R. Whaley is expected
home today from Columbus, Ga.
where she has been for the past
month with her daughter, Mrs. Dud
ley Spain. Mrs. Whaley went espe
cially to meet her small grandson
Sidney Whaley Spain.
Mr.. Frank Logan has gone to Ath
ems, Ohio, for a visit with his wife
and children, who are spending the
summer there with Mrs. Logan's moth
err
Mr.. HILBERT Weathers of Winston
Salem is spending a short while here
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
B. A. Weathers.
Mr.. Eric Collier left Sunday for vi
dalia, Ga, where on Tuesday morn
ing he was married to Miss Julia Mea.
dows, of that place. Shortly after con.
gratulations were over Mr.. and Mrs
Collier left for Hot Springs and other
places of interest and will be away
for couple of weeks on a delightful
honeymoon trip. Upon their return to
Ocala they will make their home with
Mr.. Golfers mother. A very cordial
welcome awaits them in this city,
where the groom is so we'll known as
one of our most industrious citizens.
He is the senior member of the firm
of Collier Brothers, White Star Line
Transfer Company.
Mrs. Harrison Black and small
daughter have returned home from a
visit at West Palm Beach where they
were the guests of Mrs. C. w. Effin-
ger. They were Joined here by Rev.
Black, and together they will spend
few days with Mrs Blacks mother,
Mrs. George Martin, returning to their
home in Oldsmar the latter part of
the week.
i Robert Blake is spending a short
while at home with his mother. Mrs.
Robert G. Blake. Robert is now max
ing his home at West Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Mayo are
announcing to their friends the birth
OF fine young SON born to them ON
Tuesday of this week.
Friends Of Mr.. w. w. Harriss viii
be glad to know that he Is very much
better after recent illness.
Mrs. ]. H. Therrell VIII leave the
early part OF next week for North
Carolina. where she win spend the
balance OF the summer months with
relatives. When she returns in the
fall she will be accompanied home by
her niecs. Margaret Michael. who ex-
poets to spend the viater in Qcala
and attend school here.
ess
Miss Louise Rentz, Q former very
popular Ocala girl is expected soon.
and viii be the guest of her friends.
Miss Nsttie Camp and Miss Agnes
Burford. Her many friends are look
ing forward with a great deal of pleas
urs to her visit In Ocala
/ Mrs. Wade Dumas has returned
home from Miami, where she was the
guest Of Mrs. D. S. Woodrow She has
now joined Mrs. r. L. Anderson, Jr..
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Notwithstanding the railroad and
coal strikes Dunn's Review continues
to report business conditions improv-
ing.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

certs on Friday night of each week
for the benefit of the OcaIa "stay-at-
homes"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Waterman and
daughter. Leta, returned home last
Friday night from Jacksonville. where
they spent the week with Mrs. Water
mans parents and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. J. Potter and Mrs. Mallory
Liddon. They made the trip in their
ear.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Julia Palmer and daughter
Mrs. Jessie Palmer Alsop, Of Clear
water. formerly OF this city. passed
through 0caia last Friday afternoon
the former en-route to Waynesville
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Mrs. W. T. Gary and daughter
Maude. went up to Jacksonville last
Friday afternoon. returning home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

sss cures 0ensus Fever-s-z-sf.