davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

CHICAGO. - william A. Bither.
former attorney for the Chicago
board OF education. found guilty Of
conspiracy 20 dcfraud school board
and sentenced 20 one TO five years
In prison and fined $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
ROSCOE Ais
AT MOORE

Seattle Is to have an exceptional
orpheum vaudeville for Christmas
week The new ssven-act program
that starts tomorrow afternoon is
headed by one OF the finest jaxx
bands In vaudeville. And at tho
head Of the hand is the inimitahfA
comedian and dancer. Roscoe Ais.
assisted by Kate Pullman and
Charles Calvert. Ais In always de-
ilghtfuL His clean. sparkling fun IL
a JOY on any bin. Miss Pullman
and Mr.. Calvert are also exceptional
entertainers.
Another featured number u the
sketch OF that sterling actor. VIII.
fred Clarke. Mr.. Clarke IA assisted
by Miss Grace Menken and COM
pany. II Il called Now Whaf7s and
Is filled with fun and provcrblsl
pep"
The Original Daffy Dbl" Bert
Fiixgibbon. is back again, this tims
with his brother Lew. Bert's act Is
crnmmad with fun. not the least Of
which In his buriesque xyiophone
playing. number WHICH has been
added since his last visit here.
I The III Rey sisters. In "a Novel
Dance Revue" have beautifully
staged and well executed terpslcho.
rcan number. The sisters come from
a successful engagement at the New
York Hippodrome The number adds
novelty 10 it's other charms.
Jack Hawiey has a distinct nov.
city in his pantomimic comedy jug.
Cling number.
The ksliors win open the program
with number calculated TO put au.
diences IN good humor for tho things
10 come.
Edward Miller Is singer OF semi.
classical songs. His delightful tenor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
DARDON REVUE
At PALACE HIP

The Christmas week bill viii open
nj the Palace Hip thcater today with
the famous Dardon Revue a. the
hesdliner. A South Sea picture. The
Isle OF Doubt" viii be shown on tho
screen.
Joveta Dardon II the leader Of the
top act In which three pretty girls
and one man present number fea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
REV. ROBERT WHITAKER will

deliver a Christmas address. en-.
titled, What Has Labor 70 DO with
christmar7" Sunday evening. al &
o'clock. In the Labor Temple. Sixth
and University St. under tho
auspices OF the open forum OF tho
Seattle labor college.
Admission rs free and the public
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

tured by snappy wardrobe. excellent
musical arrangement, special drops
and everything else that goes TO
make up good type OF vaudeville
entertainment. The Reed Sisters,
who appear with this company. are
known ~ one Of tho best kin teams
In tho country.
Novel slap stick comedy In prom
ised In Cooper and Wallis al1it "Ain't
She Noughr In this a dricd-up lit
tie chap gets all the worst OF Il from
lady OF considerable pulchritude.
Among the most dangerous and
sensational offerings In vaudeville Ia
the balancing act OF Ruth Delayan.
entitled Tho Girl on tho Lofty
Perch" Daring feats OF eontortion
on a 3o-foot pole arc done BY the
girl while hsr partner balances u be-.
low. This In declared to be a great
applause winner.
lmpersonatinK those CHEEKY crea-
lures OF our homes. Wright and Gay
man are known as The Canary
Birds" Their turn IL a combination
OF whistiing. saxophone and from.
hons music. singing and aualn,
filtration. Joe Alien. with ~ LITTLE
ISL OF Everything" closes his mum.
ber by skating around the stage on
his hands
said 10 contain thrills and action
TO suit tho most raiad film fan, tho
photopiay. starring wyndham stand.
inE. depicts the eternal triangle IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

A bag OF hot salt. applied 10 the
face. Is excellent for toothache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

I-Justana Wayne. New Cosmopolitan Players. e--Phi
BERG, Olympic. SBessie Welsh, Palace Hip Neo Year,
tceek Walter Broirer, Pantages. 5-Mtze, Metro
politon. Netr Years iceek 6-Kdte Pullman, Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
LOAN OFFICERS
UNDER ARREST
Prosecutors Office Acts to
Stem Activity

Charged with operating lot
terry. the Officers Of two Seattle
loan companies were nj liberty
under heavy bonds Saturday.
while the prosecuting attorneys
Office was making u detailed in
yesfirufiou of their affnlrs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

The week proceeding Thanksgiving
Potato Growers Association will hold
a potato growers conference IN Spo-
kane during which there win De po.
tzto exhibits This part OF Okanogau
county should De represented in that
exhibit Those who have raised an
extra fine quality of the lowly spud
this season should put aside a SUBJ
sisDtizl exhibit and send it down to
Spoksae during the conference. OF
better SIN. take it down and person
ally participate in the meeting. as the
grover viii Be yell repaid many times
oFs- Tor the time sni expense Of the
trip.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

Nh. LIN
I'd lits sIutt,,'iu. rlnli-r NJ III. ---n.. -
~ tfiiinisskln m i-nt dIu Ia. .sl.z,rz nd a,ss
laif;l4I., ON Jl,a,iH.l.
SSn-iis. IL 1isi-rrlE IN Sinl- u.Eyr.I.r.--r X-..
)s,-f1nin nm dilBz,ilnlrl,pr ~
II Lit nii-lksf AZ -iIs ssBs-Ea.. ,.r uta,sr-,tx
tiliit4--, L,eneEls.st
Ed'Iln. IL tisrsiig gsiGan 1tsln III. rt,,sT
t.1sniIiu ~ Tie Fll.an NsEsri3,r,au g.r,y,- -
tpNiitt- L. gni-JarBT1nl latifr.,rissD,.,Tr.,, -,
Ih -stsiist II NhIDniiss ssnlHr- ef,.,,,s,,,.,.,S
.it.s lsi rsiiifissst I'D Elait aipu,-, s,,, .,.s-
.tn'tiii-, iaif t-ht1 Jss-IEnn tfEr ssusg -
ii-hi al -iiH BAIT t.flZEsts ma ,,.,.sr siT,..
- =, Psi aiiih,lnt-, f.nt Ziil- the nE1t ,s.ur
" - inn'sf' As.s-, III 1sin II lut,E M N,
III. .sonfss1am NJ Ht. ,t,smlsr, "a NJ.
--iipus. N t1lf-an,i1I glt.tsr,t,r,1r ,,r,,,,--
~, - n hiias t,ssar fury HJIyai.1srst hSr
sssn tuiirl ~ rie time ant 1liaus a,r ~.
p ush.siii 10 sasiu aagpIllz1 tsn1 m. s,.,r-,
nv ~ ssin p'rtlinI, III wtii,sr I'm. -
ssi luitfrssrst IN sa.id ..,fs,at. nun -
l,7u1 taiit Ills iiis e,sesJuIulls In y,,,,-is,sr
~ SAT- at''5;uiitl ant ceuifsssf IN. ,,s,,,.
l~'at-l uEfiis nth tag III Clft,tt,i,., frp.s
MALL J.. W1lg,E5V
-. -'f--t % Sai6 xiiy,erI1,r Tin,,,.
~ ELLEN NflK.fiLLs afLslrfJg, r,.,,,,--,-
-1lsl pnpiseaIhm G,rt. ~, as,ss' b
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

~ naipr freehol5ers-they are mere zen 81.
or,s ~ the state and even worse, tuo
when they are kicked OFF they nave nv
piSse % ~ authors claim. the purpose OF
,..,txa No. as Is merely 10 eouan1
s-hn.I opportunity In this stare. why ~
nesrIy Si eap.0 TO the state .aA ..So',,
a,hen euuallxation can be eifecteu w. .,a y,
increasing taxation oy sns"'
in the present laws! ~
Mrs Preston. state superintendent ~.
public instruction. says that yeiv,vvs ,he
aside from the interest derived ,roil ia
sn,sas.n,enf OF public school funds, WouIu
-, s,sssSrant to remove all present Inc
,raiities and provide nine months "
s-hool in ever district In the state IN
namIux this figure Mrs Preston "aS
n.san most liberal in her construction OF
xxSs, may be termed poor districts, as
she has Included all districts now ieVsns
III mills or more, setting ten minis az 'e
limit az school district tax that wouiu ps
ranui-ei in case her equalization pan
,s.sra adopted Why then raise more tnah
ten times the amount OF money necessary
ira then ran TO accomplish the same re-
suit of the
sa-te hin are senator w. j. sutton OF
(>.ensv and A. 5. Burroughs. superihtsnu
ent OF schools of King county. yer these
two gentlemen drafted ana signeu tne
repors Of the Public School administrative
.s,i,. Commission TO the 1871 Legislature
which saws. II provision be made ior tne
proper administration ana use VI ~,
school revenues then the Solo plan wono
~ M, most equitable. the most fair. ana
nTu.iucs the best results in the interests
OF equality in opportunity On the otner
asnd il the Solo plan should De inaugu
rated into law with no administratne
machinery which would guarantee Ptope.
business MANAGEMENT. il would be better
10 continue wholly on the Old pan.
We further find that more money anu
higher costs does not necessarily mean
greater efficiency and better schoois
would be wrong therefore TO estaoiish
plan which would make possible sreater
expenditures on the one side with only
slight assistance given TO Needy oisIicts
on the other. The greater neeu then, hes
in better business ADMINISTRATOR planned
in a manner TO insure equality"
The wealthy taxpayer can stand the in
creased load that s0-ie will impose. The
poor taxpayer cannot stand it
The Sa-i0 tax viii fall upon the poor
as wsll upon the rich.
Add TO the poor taxpayers burden and
YOU viii deprive him of his home or his
farm or his property.
Ii you thus bankrupt him. you will de-
l prive his children Of a chance to gain an
education
What the taxpayer wants and must have
i less school cost through better BUSH
ness administration so his children can
continue to attend school and he can con-
tinue 10 feed and closhe them
ThSrty-sen viii merely add TO the cost
and increase the waste
10 rot drive the child of the poor tax
payer out Of the school into the field
or the shop by piling the tax load on the
rAili'S parent
Initiative IS. the sa-io measure. en-
dangers the entire common school struct-
lre q the state.
In the name Of the children who need
the schools and Of the parents who sup
port the schools. look for Initiative 4s on
the ballot November and vote NO
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

So tar this has been one Of the most
delightful falls this section of the
state azs enjoyed for 8 number of
Years Treaty years ago such falls as
las one Al present On tap were COM
noa. IN; the months OF September,
Oe1Ossr and Sorem5er we're the most
ssalsaltsl Of the year OF late years
The f4aAs have been cold. clustering
ss''1osl1zss wss ant often gloomy. Let
Il hosss EA-sf this delightful change
l. srsslrso-y Of the return of the old
meteorological conditions when the
s'sihscI1Gs we're pleasant End crops fol-
lowed a1r1rtS>'ly 10 the Efforts Of the
flstnntr.En.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20
FARMER

FIrms- presents SOMA s:usgas11sl1ls
1hll u xlssE1t De we'll ter 1n4 Bu.1bsrs-
mss % carsstr1gr uAIa Erxr. ant i, is
lssssuils thai sslzea1fnGs niis;fr De g;Er-
r:isf IN III 5ass expense Anf sanr4s1l1
with hess g-x-lD
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20
EVEN REaoCRAYS PROTEST..

WY IS IL tia: IN about every cam
szsga some democrats Insist apoa re-
sorting 10 lying and abuse in an effort
"a defeat republican eandsdstes Is
1 because as.une:zsso2. &ezaagosy and
democracy are SyncaynsoGs- Two
se1rs ago. On the very eve Of eaeessoa.
% late for the charges to he refased.
i eass9s es democrats issued broad
sssse, and distributed Il tarcagA the
district, eAxs contained vile. tAs$e and
.lssscas charges xxainss Hea- ]. san
ssy Webster. The Same gang Is again
u the same dirty work Tesy Do not
hesitate at ANY Ssasezsens defug2sexy
20 Mr. Webster. no matter even u il
las no te1a&xssea IL fact eessevEAG
-Ass Tie average vcce< IS - kSncraAs
bat he viii accept xzr charge against
i candidate without resevvassca-
The latest crooked xurk which the
spokane seznoerxrs father Is . pam
.4ases sssSas.s Ay What is kzo~z rs the
Esf1 ter congress saza-- II thai pan
mixer. 2uaaax other things sAAs VIII
Aes stand the sssas If Aty. is the
Axrgs that MT WEBSTER seses ter tie
SssA-lSuzaaasx sSal by wAaea the rail-
eaa> are guaranteed per ezas esvs-
bends anon their xsxRr MI WeAxsxr
nj veas tor the ssal and Presss<As
WILSON sagnssS The hlIa. sxs there i
ANslat1x in the sSas sA4s guarantees
saSarcsas s per cent, % x-y saAer pr
saa Tins saAsezneRs IS ~ bold . nsx-
representation sa1xs even honest DEEM
,erxr<, And there are s;oeA- although
AZ Times snt Is led - bea5<r< they are
s<~ xne tar se1ween rx9otxs1e the
ganraas1 and asns1nee TIE aElasrx
Sceh s<rssecr2s is Geo. v AlexARa<r
II 2s9aAase. Mir. Alexander Is ene ID
4hs srasAs lights ef the legal srete*-
s1oa IN eastern Washington . Hzxn
g5as2y and e2war2eSy Known in t1z<
.aursy. ana q e5te-sale oeneezaz. Mr.,
Alexander comes 9R7 II 8 as1rsr a
he SpssesmxR-Rxs5ex ersr ms sx1
ssnsgnr~ tie says. Are these char
AS true CT false II aher x-s tasse and
INC persons who are Responsible tea
them k1saw tasssEz ~ BE false, 1hs1 such
>,erssans are nrhessr~r1x sf The esnfs-
cassrs4 u 1iss rvlzrs. and are fsserra1x
&C their contempt and condemnation >
Then MT Alexander cas,s I'm lpi
gresss ss the bah SEsss2 that fse xr8i<-
nsns is false concluding with aihss
psssuolac s.1arxmxna-
The Ezcia-s >rulm91Ex xgs rnsn, gives
d. rxSaraahs Dsahane 1hss ta.xg f1f
.rsr AlrsAhr have. se-wrs. rhs rsxns m
Der The CONSTITUTION 10 charge xpcf
r,sues Is w9n3i ytss5 1htm eAsr and
sssRss3ns,3e rs1iE-r sn the sB1ns III them
7r-sgsr-r Hssf IN TRANS Psrga risn TINT
9snssnarrnan rs 1n1aTvsrsdssd 3r rbk
ssrJr@us. se,urs., earss them Tins rrikf-
ant N is mere 'fsus8Esgpsry .T xls
Inrsr M p:llllgsiln - x17zsMgr ~ MAKE
THE sss;x,s isssfS<se The riisn1 CHI be De.
Surveyed Is 9ins Rs We e,snnnps u SD
Jay me riseihrs guaranteed rs fr ahs-
srasA1 elsarHmsun'
JRfe4 Ealla hkx ALWAYS asessn 5cakef
rysn rs high nlln6eh, nsnsr1Al4 gen.
G1snEaI. barh IN grfxsEs In6 N prfsli,
me, 11,h De VIII gaanr rus xkir1x xDf
strengthen ms rsgsUrzrim 1mH1sg men
II he granly SnxsbBungs.x -hx method 9t
s5s9n,Bpsansilsg and lsEunEnzss Lhz1 he
as psa q Inrry 40 rht eam Isslsr,m &c
Eltiis pam Thts1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20
NOTICE.

We buy, sell and exs
change all kinds of
Household Goods. Give
US a trial H. PRINCE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

,Jpace Sam @za, Tine lfiamsrrazac CAD
fdhIss fsr rsIrssssnEslfrx., Is q xsnzoe-
MAN and o s:ihBsEr and n Is zan 1shb
THAI he musa he rih-'Uxn I'D Sht li1nS
saf has ND upt 10 blame brs lbf $pc-
kane isfnnMrsas. No human tsafns In
aih4 Firth aissr.ig1 win 1ssf5fre snr q
sss,hlarr uSinIca 1liki tine Spokane he
1pNr,siss w1ni1 have lasr,ulfylssn -ns
u0I.1Earison I'D SO 70 1h4 caJw cnrrliss
II unay hst bsd IIy 1fsHa 81 al 1hsr4
WIS Ihs shadow al n gfEEnfs al Eilsrs;-
iinf q sdfsmMcrl1 IA congress tram his
ftisrrifl. Tine hug sfx1 aSnHR nm give
1hs uprrIsHry my ar Ghs p1Uuis when
Ehsrs 1rs lluux I'D EsrhAr TSlK ssRr,
sss,ss3Ig 1hu1 u w;sx hfussssssss IN 4ssrxr q
dismwraa Egsi.Iszu q $sssn.lsg WBM:r4r.
ashs wise SslaiszEia headers lsssssf 1tf
hrf.s 4znt ls1 Vii Eain I1rIw against
1sazr acsx RrHn II Ehf1 rnf mzy nrxw
q rTs9l Tsrs!h IN w:flinh fisxf rhs ai8me-
gsfgErir 1snhssrs az 1hf msszruaikx win
newer sse BEsr Ihssir f.sstlunsiu1mfrE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

Mr. DIN is ma 1hs Candidate fer
Cn9szt >sIEless xasnI1Er nj The MElsm
bfsmocrBrs Ef Tins xslsrA Indeed be WIZ
mn sr'Gjc.fasd 10 run fin than gs1si,a ig
E1S acknowledged 1rxmm III dh4 l5ssrn-
ssr1Ile JErry Es Bnsa ws1n an1D 1lhH
primaries I'm his own bm5k. 9pf uhs
ass1Ei sgs-s In1a he rsscsstust shows 1hs1
tss'sy g'ss M g1sIr glsnEmr sm IN.
srxpfjfirsr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

TIA xs3sr KEg;is xrEnfss TN End
praises SaBhSr 9n-sh. nj 1aahn. Ssr-
ANN 9nran sxaspts fsr and win sruuJ
the ssSssEe fBf Senssn FFiin6ss1Hr. Full
9Evilne aiSi tbs Irsnlsss IN shs snf zhs
Eagle sshunll ia sruMprtrirss MI. E,nf1-
itsssssHr fur The u1iizef >sztrss* sansEa8.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~ isa
essevs,,cAs TICKET.

&sgeUeI,cAN TICKET.
Eieessec. roesaay. November =. YEA.
United States Senator
MILES fNiNpENTER
representative in Cexre~s
j. STANLEY WEBSTER
STATE Representative
W. Z, BROWN
County Saerig.
Is J, WILSON
County Clerk
NJ - TONSkrA
Cssnsy Auditor
JAS n SlLNEHIHoRN
Co2nsr Treasurer
DALE : RICE
ce0asy Prosecuting Attorney
CaAS, A. JOHNSON
CcSasS Assessor
J. r. FRYE
Superintendent of ScAssass
4. b SRINNEl1-
Seaass EsnssHe~r
II e wAkFEi-
Ceaasy Cacener
DR. L. n DkWET
Se-us-assssone< FSrss psssr%cs
w 5 SHCNwAY
Cossssssss2szse- Se>,azss District
AMOS STOKES
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

N'hts rsw cspmssSs garage 1,ssiIss
srssssf 1ss Ehf 0,sazposan Valley Power
snnIalry is slowly ssralnp INN slmps
ann n Is gI,1IsP 70 he 8 <sr,,is-ins anfs-
riBr I'D Ihtg piz,a NJ liufuraa avenue
1fali I, .iienoa1sx
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Jaekals and Blackguards.

"We're the vanguard" says Pro-
buzna, clawing his undisciplined hair
and glaring menacingiy at the whole
United States. I'VE are the pilgrim
fathers in this great Industrial move
ment Slowly at first. brother. but
later In torrent that will sweep
everything before 1t the workers Of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
~Englishman Propounds
A Theory on Dreams

LONDON, March 11-(Associated
Press Mail)-Dr. William Brown
mental specialist and head of the de-
partment of psychology in Kings
College, University of London, has
propounded a novel theory of dreams.
He rejected the claim of the psyche
analysists that dreams are always
significant, and that every part of
them has a meaning which must be
looked for in primitive desires lurk-
Ing in the subconscious mind. He
gave them a much simpler sigif-
canoe.
1.-THE function of a dream is to
guard Sleep, he said before the In
stitute of Hygiene. I'm sleep desires,
cravings, ~anxieties, the memories of
earlier days, all of which are the
lower and fundamental elements of
the mind, well up and strive towards
consciousness while the main person
atty is in obeyance. If they reach
consciousness, sleep is at an end, but
the dream, which is a sort of inter
mediary form of consciousness, inter-
venes, and makes the impulse inno-
cuous so that sleep persists. This
theory W the entire ground of
all types of dreams.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Society
PENHALLoWs SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. B. Penhallow were
recipients Of a pleasant surprise last
evening which took the nature of a
welcome extended to Mrs. Penhallow
on coming to her new home by the
higher employees of the Wailuku Su-
gar Company and their wives and a
few others who are closely connected
in interest with the company. Mr..
and Mrs. Penhallow we're married in
Honolulu last week on the arrival OF
the bride from Oakland. At the La
hama landing they were welcomed by
a number of Mr.. Penhallow's friends
and showered with everything from
rice to congratulations and felicita-
tions.
Plans had been carefully prepared
for last evenings surprise party. The
unlimited guests me as arranged at
Waikiki Town Hall! The men had
supplied in the music, a troop of Ha-
waiian musicians, and the ladies
brought the refreshments. At the
town hall procession formed, headed
by the musicians who played Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here" as the
visitors proceeded up Wells street to
the Penhallow home. Investigating
the unusual sounds Mr.. Penhallow
came out upon the lanai and his sur
prise was evident.
Taking possession of the house the
guests met Mrs. Penhallow and a
social evening in which cards and
dancing featured followed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Awards For Work on
Kuiaha- Kakipi Gulch
Road Work Are Made

Bids for construction work on the
Kuiaha-Kekipi Gulch section of the
Belt Road, to be constructed from
Loan Fund appropriations were open
ed by the board of supervisors Friday
afternoon and awards made which in
'volve the expenditure of 1872, 450. This
is the road out in the pineapple sec
ton that is regarded as n of the
most important projects that Maui
now has on hand.
Tenders for two jobs in connection
with the road work had been sought
Job No. l being the construction of
an earth road through Lot 10 and in
GLIDING a concrete culvert under q
35 foot fill. For this job j. G. Fret
tas agreed to complete the job in 20
days and got the contract.
Job No.2 calls for the macadamiz-
ing of 1865 lineal feet of road and the
construction of a concrete bridge
across Kaupakalua Gulch. Bids could
be on two jobs together or for either
of them. Haiku Fruit & Packing Co.,
bid on the road work and on the com.
pleted job, 10000, work to be done
in go days. No other bid was pre-.
sented for the matchmaking but
there were two for the bridge, P. ],
Goodness and Charles Savage. Haiku
Fruit Company bid. deducting the
bid for the roadwork was lower than
either of the two bids on the bridge
alone and the award of the whole
contract, roadwork and bridge went
to it.
The plans and specifications had
previously been approved by Lyman
H.. Bigelow, superintendent of public
works.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Coming Events
TUESDAY, APRIL 1s

TUESDAY,, APRIL 1s
kahului Ladies Aid meets at Com
munity House at 2:3O.
Board OF Managers, Maui Free Libra
ry meet at 4 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Study department of Maui Woman's
Club meets at 3, Territorial Building
SATURDAY,, APRIL 22
Entertainment and dance by Teach
ers Association at Territorial Build
ing, 8 p. ~.
TUESDAY,, APRIL 25
Concert by the Passmore trio at
Territorial Building.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
Lecture by Rev. Augustine Jones,
THE Wonders of the Heavens under
the auspices of Maui Woman's Club
at 3 p. M, Territorial Building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Governor Is Believer
In Welfare Endeavor
PRESS)

HONOLULU, April 17.-Governor
Harrington, speaking at the special
Easter services held in the Central
Union Church, said that practical bust
ness has awakened at last to the fact
that social welfare work was n of
the most necessary and valuable
forces that can be employed. Earring
ton characterized ten percent of the
business men in the country who do
not believe in the efficacy of welfare
work as being "pigheaded or pecu-
liar. He said if he were to deliver
a prayer it would be Lord deliver us
from the parlor patriots who tell us
what ought to be done but do moth
ing"
Yesterday Harrington called a con-
ference for today between Bailey,
Horner, manager Forbes of the Waia-
kea mill and representatives of the
Davies company. He requested that
the homesteaders send delegates to
be present for the conference on the
Waiakea situation. The Waiakea re.
ports will not be made public until
after this conference, Harrington say
ing, 1T will be given out when | think
it will do the most good"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Nahiku Lands Will
Be Sold Al Auction

Lands of the Nahiku Rubber Com
pany, about 800 acres in extent, will
be sold at public auction by Sheriff
Crowell at the Court House Saturday
noon and will mark the passing of
lands from which once large profits
in rubber were expected to new own
ers and for new uses. While the
terms of the sale under the writ of
execution, upon which there is due
between $4,000 and $17, 900 will be
cash, the purchaser can probably ar
range for accommodations through
the banks, if they shall be needed.
The lands which are to be sold were
the property of the Nahiku Rubber
Company and were planted in part
to rubber trees, but the venture prov
ed unsuccessful. When the Hawaiian
Banana Plantations, Ltd, was formed
it was planned to take over those
lands as the main plantation of the
company for they are considered the
best adapted for banana growing of
any in the Islands, but the plans of
that company were afterward chang
ed. Meantime came the confession
OF judgment on the part of the Rub
Der company.
There is now a distinct possibility
of the lands being made more access
able at an early date through the
extension of the belt road from Kai-
lua on. The last legislature appro-
priated in the loan fund $300,000 for
the extension of that road and there
is now a growing indication that the
bonds may be sold and the proceeds
made available which was not appar-
ent until recently because of the tight
money market on the mainland.