davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
MULTIPLY

Mauites returning from Honolulu and Honolulans coming here
say that from the campaign speeches of the democrats one would
think the political battle was between McCandless and Kumalae
being banded back and forth between the McCandless followers and
kumaae and Mrs. Atcherly is also in the mix-up with accusations
being handed back and forth.
AS if McCandless had not troubles enough before with two other
Democrats running in opposition to him, one of his followers has
to boil over and rouse the worth of Dr. J. H. Raymond of this island.
DR.. Raymond says he will keep hands off in the present fight but
announces that if McCandless is beaten next Saturday, it will be a
signal for a party house cleaning, a reorganization of the Democratic
party in the Islands and that he is ready to undertake the job and
will be candidate for nomination for the delegateship for the regular
election next November.
In the wide sense, McCandless has been the Democratic party
for years past. He has been a good thing, an easy mark, the "ang6l"
of many and many a candidate for the different offices. He has
contributed funds to the campaigns of his party, and it is the Nc
Candless party rather than the Democratic party, with free hand
and an open purse, to name the amount would be staggering to the
average citizen. 1t would have made no difference in the choice of
a standard bearer for his party this year had precinct club elections
and a convention been held instead of the committee naming. 1t
would have cost McCandless more money, that was all, and it has
proved a false economy for had he followed the more expensive
course that was open to him it would have eliminated all other can
didates who claim to be Democrats.
Reorganization of the Democratic party in the Islands means
only the elimination of McCandless and the elimination of McCand-
be necessary for it to find another "angel' however and therein
lies its difficulty. Reorganization would have come long ere this if
another could have been found as liberal in producing the funds
that have kept the party going. McCandless has been hailed as the
party leader because he was the 'meal ticket
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

No matter how much argument is offered against short skirts the aver.
age woman will wear hers only as long as she has to before she "a get a
new one.
Editors surely have their troubles and it's small wonder slips get by
at times. Here's where a writer pictured a mn and a half by saying in
a magazine story Nelson Lee was looking half grave, half glum and half
amused" Three halves in making ne whole
u Il u u
Spirits" we're held responsible for numerous fires in Halifax, Florida.
and it has been remarked that there is n o doubt from what direction they
came.
Twenty years ago a nan in California wa arrested for kissing a girl
and settled for 5000. Now a woman in Washington is suing fol 100000
the man who kissed her. The high cost of kissing has gone far higher than
have living costs in the 20 years period.
Some young men of Babylon, Long Island, have pledged themselves rot
hog the lmeight for themselves ON every occasion.
A New York woman u e for divorce alleging that her husband wanted
to sell her o a poet for $4,000. Sheer insanity, who heard of a poet
that could pay the price she alleges hubby asked.
Solomon forgot to say that in appearance Of honesty makes n or
popular with associates that does the real article.
Human laws punish the offender for being found out but within each
person there is something that Furnishes for wrong acts whether or know the
world becomes aware of them.
The young nal thinks he is saying great things when he announces he
would die for a girl. Pshaw! Many a girl dyes and paints for a ia day
in day out and never brags about it.
Honolulu is awakened to the need of millions for defense" by the danger
of half Of her soldier visitors being called away.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

One speaker in Honolulu said the plantations must raise living eOndi-
tons higher in order to call Hawaii born of any race back to the
fields.
1t is no. that field labor is so arduous, admitting that it is hard
and sweat wringing. The difficulty lies in the fact that the man
who is capable of doing skilled work is averse to labor in which his
skill and education will not show nor count. The farmer on the
mainland will use the hoe and the spade only as long as he cannot
secure another to do the work that the former disikes because he
feels he can do those things that require brain energy as well as
bone and sinew and stamina. He will exert much more physical en-
ergy in showing his workers what to do and how to do it than any
of them put into the day. In bad years he makes less money than
his hired farm hands but he is showing his fitness for a higher line
of endeavor than they are capable Of and that his what he desires.
So when a child is trained in the schools, even if given a course
in agriculture, there cannot but arise an insstence to do the work
for which he feels himself fitted. The schools can turn out skilled
farmers and gardeners, youths capable of becoming lunas quickly
on the plantations, young men who know how and why, but until
human nature changes they will not willingly accept positions as
unskiled workers.
The average man wants money, is willing to work for it and
to work hard, but money will not attract him except in isolated in
stances to take jobs which do not permit him to display his best
abilities, to express the best and the strongest that is in him.
So Hawaii can, and should, produce all of its more skilled labor
from the schools but that is not the source from which will be drawn
the man who handles the hoe, cuts the cane, loads the cars, weeds
the fields, does the jobs that do not require brain work and mental
training. Vocational training should be taught in the schools but
the teaching of it can never produce the field laborer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21
AND LABOR

Consideration of a suggestion to solve the labor problem through
the schools of the territory is being given consideration at this time
and a committee has been named to investigate and report back to
the governor. All recognize the necessity of doing something TO
keep up the supply of field labor with the growth of agricultural
industry. Some are outspoken enough, however, to say that the
schools are not the source from which such supply can be found
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

McCandless is the Democratic party but he did not use his in
fuence to through a single vote for woman suffrage. Six Democrats,
all there were in the lower house, voted soEdly to defeat it. And
yet McCandless seeks to besmirch the record of Baldwin who voted
right.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

The teachers of Maui are to hold an entertainment to raise funds
to send a delegate to the mainland educational convention in an
effort to get better things for the Islands. That's the spirit that
shows where the teacher rightly stands in the community and funds
IN abundance should be raised to carry out their purpose of better
opportunities for your children, not their children but YOURS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

If you motor to the polls election day take with you all the
other voters your car will carry. Get out the vote for Baldwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

AS the home o" the candidate it It's up to Maui to roll up a "whop
ping majority. If she should fail she would deserve the contempt.
of her %neighbors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

Princess Kalanianaoe is an active worker for Harry Baldwin
for delegate. If she thought he had been unkind or unfrendly to
he. late husband, the Prince, she would hardly be doing what she is
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

Now for a whirlwind finish for the campaign. Only three days
and four EVENINGS remain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-21

The Maui spirit calls for the giving to one of her sons the best
that is within her disposal. That spirit calls for votes for Baldwin
for delegate.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
tracks and roads over which they

tracks and roads over which they
were driving.
The responsibility of automobile
drivers for the safety of riders in
their cars is no less than that OF 10
comotive enginemen for the satety
of their train passengers. 1t is. there
fore impressive to note that. as
against the lives lost in only three
months by careless driving OF motor
cars over tracks, there were no pas
sengers killed in train accidents any :
where on the Pennsylvania railroad
system during the entire year endcd
May 81. last. In that period no less
than 100000 passenger trains were
operated and 152,O00.0O0 passengers
carried safely.
The chief reason for this striking
contrast is that locomotive engine
men are thoroughly trained in every
detail of their work, and are REQUIRED
to demonstrate knowledge apd ability
to operate trains safely before being
intruSted with their handling.
blame Put on Motorists.
On the other hand, analysis of the
causes of crossing accidents shows
that the vast majority of motor car
casualties at railroad highway cross
ings are attributable to compara-
lively small percentage of inexperi-
enced and irresponsible automobile
drivers who have neither the knoWl-
edge. training or judgment required
for the safe operation of such ma
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ATLANTIC CITY JOINS
NATIONAL MOTORISTS
Seaside Auto Club Follows Other
Eastern Groups Into
Association.

The Atlantic City Automobile As
sociation has voted to affiliate with
the National Motorists Association.
This action was taken by the board
Of directors of this organization, of
which Edward L. Bader. mayor of At
lantic City, is the president. Asso-
ciated with Mayor Bader as directors
and officers are representatives OF the
leading interests of Atlantic City,
business. professional and social.
Atlantic City Is the leading seaside
resort OF the Atlantic coast, and is
visited annually by hundreds of thou
sands of motor and other tourists
from all parts Of the country. 1t has
come to be known as the playground
Of America. 1t is today a year-round
resort, and the affiiiation of the At
lantic City Automobile Association
with the N. NJ. A. Is. therefore. a mat
ter. of nationwide interest.
This afiiliation will afford exception
al opportunities to members Of n. NJ
A. affiliated clubs not only to obtain
touring and other desired information
as to Atlantic City, but as to the va
rious routes in southern New Jersey.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
CROSSING CRASHES
ARE ON INCREASE
Gain of 30 Per Cent Shown
in Spite of Extensive Edu-
cationaI Campaign.
PENNSY COMPLIES DATA
Many Accidents Laid to Motorists
Who Were Familiar With
Roads.
PENNSY COMPLIES DATA

In spite of the most extensive edu-
cational campaign against railroad
highway crossing accidents ever car
ried on, figures just compiled by the
insurance department of the Penn
sylrania railroad system show that
in June. July and August OF this year
such casualties increased so per cent.
as compared with last season
The period covered embraces the
hrst three months of the national
careful crossing campaign, in which
railroads OF the United States have
Joined in efforts to make plain the
During the three months on the Penn
SYlVania system alone. there were 1907
crossing accidents. in which seventy
one persons were killed and 10 in =
jured.
That this years large increase in
these casualties is chargeablc almost
entirely to growth in the reckless and
lneXprricnCrd driving o. automobiles
is shown by the fact that casualties
at highway crossings from all other
causes combined decreased
Fifty-six Persons Killed.
There were eighty five automobile
accidents at Pennsylvania railroad
CROSSINGS IN the three months in
question. They caused the death of
fifty-six persons and injury to 1O7
others. or an average of two personal
casualties for each accident. Twelve
of the accidents resulted in thirty
nine deaths: four caused the death of
twenty persons. or an average of five
for each car involved.
In two of the accidents entire fam
lilies were wiped out. That these lives
were sacrificed to pure recklessness is
particularly emphasized by the fact
that in both instances the drivers of
the cars lived close to the scenes of
the accidents and We're entirely fa-
miiar with the layout of the railroad
Evening star., 1922-10-08

mobiles is not confined to highway
crossings. This is shown by the daily
reports in the newspapers OF accidents
caused by driving automobiles into
telegraph poles, or stone walls, and
by skidding. sideswiping, turning over
and colliding. From this running
chronicle Of death and injury, the con-
clusion would seem warranted that
what Is needed at the present time is
paign to concentrate attention on
crossing accidents alone, but a ma
tional campaign. carefully planned and
directed against all forms of careless
automobile driving.
sian iain TINS TINS way possibly , some lmprss
accident record, which shows 1880
persons killed and 100000 injured. in
the United States for the year 1921.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
LEAVES u. S. ARMY.

First Lieut. Thomas NJ. Colley. in
fantry, at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, has been honorabiy discharged
from the service of the United States
Evening star., 1922-10-08
COMING TO WALTER REED.

Lieut. Col. Edward G. McCleave, in
fantry, at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, has
been ordered to this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospi-
fal
Evening star., 1922-10-08

.>sThe Lambert Hudson Company
has moved into its new salesroOm
at 1110 Connecticut avenue. The
showroom has been completely rem
oyated, an Unusual coloring tints the
walls. The furnishings and decora- :
tions make this one of the most at
tracttve show places in the city.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

= Irving Henderson Is now connected
with the sales force of the Overland
and Willys-Knight distributor. Nc
Reynolds G. Son, 1927 l. street north
west.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
RAPID, EFFICIENT, COU
EVERY ACCESSORY FOR THE MOI

At these superior stations will be found the
most complete stocks of tires, automobile acces-.
sories and novelties of every kind, on sale at
prices that will appeal to the careful buyer.
Unusually complete stocks of high-grade oils
both in sealed can and in bulk, are dispensed with
rigid guarantee covering purity, and at prices in
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The Gibson Motor Company, 1924
Connecticut avenue. local Cole dis
tributors, will display during the
coming week latest model Cole cara.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
MONTE BLUE AT
LIBERTY LAST TIME

Charles Maigne's special Para
mount picture production, The Ken
tuckfans," featuring Monte Blue, a
talented screen player, IVES heartily
received at the Liberty ester'day
The phiotoplay is perturbation OF
the famous novel by john Fox, Jr., and
it us filled with tense moments, big
dramatic situations and climaxes
which evert IA powerful appeal.
las Boone ,Stallard, a Kentucky
mountahneer who goes to the Legisla
tllre with the ambition to uplift his
feud ridden mountain folk, Mr.. Blue
has perhars the best role of his
screen career. HIS meeting with the
beautiful Anne Bruce, the Governor
daughter, and lahe.r subsequent ad
ventures, vest tho story with tire
mcndous interest. Diana Allen as
Ammo, and Wlilfred Lytell as Ran
dolph Marshall. an ar.stocratic AS
semblyman, have roles next in i'm
portance Ito that of Mr. Blues, ant
they acquitted themselves artistdcaIy
''The Kcntuckians" his On again fol
the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
DOUGLAS TEACHERS
LEAVE FOR HOMES

Misses Miriam Hayner and Gladys
Peterson, who taught in the Doug
las High School during the past
year, and Miss Freda Peterson, who
has been visiting her sister here, left
ON the Spokane yesterday morning,
the latter going to thair homes in
Seattle and Miss Hayner bound for
Raymond, Wash, where her par
ents reside.
Neither Miss Peterson nor Miss
Hayner expect Ito return to Douglas
to teach next year, having been of
fered excellent opportunities ito teach
in the States, the former in Cali
fornia and the latter in Portland
Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
GEORGE MARkUS WILL
LOCATE IN ALASKA AGAIN

George Markus, former manager Of
the hardware department of the
Northern Commercial Company at
Fairbanks and later general store
keeper fer the Alaskan Engineering
Commission at Nenana, arrived in
Ketchikan last night on the steam
ship Watson. He is going to spend a
few days here and probably will
make a "trip to Hyder. He wont out
side to make his home, hut the cali
of the North was too much. He will
now locate somewhere in Southeast
CEN AlaClka-( Kctchfkan Chronicle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
TWO GRANDCHILDREN ARE
BORN ON THE SAME DAY

About three weeks ago Mrs. fIar-
riet S. Pullci1, proprietor of the IA
NOUS PullCn House, received tele-
gram from her son, Royal R. Pullen,
who is employed in his profession
as an electrical engineer by the ia
mCls HomeStalle mine at Lead, South
Dakota, announcing tho birth of a
son May 49, A few days ago She
received "a loit.oT from her other SON,
Gel. Daniel d. Pullen, who as an en-
ginccr officer of the United States
army II, employed i'm the Panama
Canal Zone, announcing the birth of
a daughter on May 49, The latter
was cMistoned Harriet s. Pullen, for
her maternal grandmother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
LOCAL PEOPLE ENJOY
EAGLE RIVER EXCURSION

About 20 persons from the Island
awaited themselves of tile opportunity
to visit Eagle River on the Alma
excursion yesterday and a fine trip
is reported. Fine weather was ex
pertenced after the point of the
Island was reached going. in spite
of the threatening clouds which how
cred over the Channel all day. Had
the weather looked more favorable
early in the morning many moro
Douglas people would have taken the
trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
w. p. MAKES LOW RATE

THE White Pass has made a rate
of $44 per ton for freight from Sc
attic ITO Tanana on the Yukon River
according to recent announcement
1t is said that NOW rate has been
made possible by the fact that Yukon
River steamers will have freight both
ways betwe the upper river and st.
Michael. They Will carry ore down
THE river from Mayo and freiG--..- ur
the stream from the Outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
BIDS WANTED.

| Sealed bids will be received for
the calsomining-inclu furnish
ing the materials for same-of the
Church, Sunday School rooms and
vestibule of the Congregational
Church of Douglas. Bids will be
opened Tuesday evening; right re-
served to reject all bids. James
Christoe, Trustee adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
WE'D AT kETCHIkAN

MISS Vera A. Hunter arrived at
K etchfkain hast Tuesday from Rock
island, H., and was married the
same day to Clarence c. Colony OF
That City The bride was accompan-
led by her grandmother and aunt
Mrs. M H. Smith and Miss Ruth
Smith Mr. and Mrs Colony will re.
side at Ketchik1n, where Mr.. Colony
's connected with the Northern Ma
chine Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

was buried at Seattle, his home in
che latter years of his life.
Preparations are being made to
give the overnor-Gencral a regal
reception at Dawson He will be
welcomed, not only as the chief Off
cial of the Dominion and representa-
five of THE Crown in Canada, but as
the hero of Vimy Ridge and the first
commander of the Canadian troops in
the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
SkAGWAY PIONEER RETURNS

Harry P. F,ahCrty, pioneer of Skag.
way and for many years with the
White Pass Railway, who left the
North several years ago to make his
home in the States, has returned to
Skagway to resides He had lived too
long IN Alaska to be content with life
elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
CHICAGO WILL SOON
HAVE 5000, 900 PEOPLE

CHICAGO, June 12!-According to
estimates of Frederick Reed. Chicago
municipal librarian, Chicago will be-
come "a city of 100000 people in
September, 1925, and will become
the third city in the world, surpass-
ing Paris, tin March, 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
MAY PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY

1t is possible that arrangements
VIII be made to transfer to Douglas
fer next Wednesday evening the
baseball game that was to have been
staged in Juneau yesterday Afternoon.
but which was called off on account
OF wet grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
GOVERNOR-GENEnNI MAY BE
AT DAWSON DISCOVERY DAY

Lord Byng of Vimy, Governor-Gen-
eral of Canada, 1t is now planned,
will be at Dawson on Discovery Day.
August II. malsing the 26th anna
versary of the discovery of gold on
Bonanza Greek by George Carmack.
rho recently died in Vancouver and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
BOXERS START TRAINING

Douglas Island boys who are plan
ming to take part in the big Fourth
of July smoker at Juneau will gather
ait the Fire Hall Tuesday evening at
1880 O'Clock for preliminary train
ing. Tom Mcdonald win be on hand
to give the boxers some pointers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday evening, June 18th, at 1880
o'clock. All members are requested
to attend and sojourning Brethren
are cordially invited to be present
Work in the E. A. Degree.
CHAS. e. NAGHEL,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
BASKETBALL GIRLS
RETURN FROM TENAkEE

The Douglas Hi basketball girls,
who have been the guests Of Mr..
land Mrs. Joseph lManley at Tena-
kee for the past two weeks, have all
with the exception of Miss Nora Matt
son, returned to their homes here.
They report having had fine
time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
RECOVERED FROM OPERATION

Miss Augusta Wideman, who was
Gently, has made a quick recovery
and was able to return to her home
here last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
MISS CASEY ON QUEEN

Miss Florence Casey is returning
to Juneau on the steamship Queen.
Miss Casey has been attending the
University of Idaho, Moscow. Idaho,
since September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ON WAY TO WESTWARD

Miss Altha John, who formerly
lived on the Island, passed through
on the Alameda Saturday, en- route
10 Latouche, where She will remain
for the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

Mrs. l.. M. CarrFgan and her son
Roy are returning to Juneau on the
steamship Queen. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

NASTURTIUM and other flower
seeds at the Home Grocery. Phone
1913. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12

Tell your want troubles to the
world through The Empire classi-
feds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-12
YESTERDAY

Portland San
a. M. and m, Juneau time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Mid lipmcn's Hop
saturday Night

Mrs Henry B. Wilson, wife of the
superintendent OF the Naval Academy.
received at the midshipmen's regi-
mental hop on Saturday night with
Midshipman J. X. Johnson, chairman
of Tho Hop Committee. The hop was
very large one. many Of the June
Week visitors having arrived already,
and Dahlgren Hall was beautifully
decorated with bunting, pennants, and
balloons. AZ s o'clock there was a
band concert in the main bandstand
which drew large audience One of
The most attractive features of the
evening was the illumination OF the
dome OF the Naval Academy Chapel,
which will be continued through the
evenings of June Week.