davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Alexander House Settlement
az CLINTON S. CHILDsl

The Alexander House Settlement
Association was formed in 1901 as a
Social Settlement and Mission with a
Kindergarten as one of it's important
pieces of work. 1t has continued its
activities with the exception of reli-
gious work, for the past twenty-one
years until at present its work eX-
tends from one end of the Island to
the other, and it's equipment consists
of a gymnasium and swimming tank,
two bowling alleys, a kindergarten
building, two tennis courts and a res.
idence for workers.
In 1906 the Settlement was incor-
porated and began to broaden its
scope. In 1920 it b~roadened still fur
Their and became the supervising
agency for the welfare work Of the
four largest plantations.
Aid To Scouts
At the present time the Settlement
is assisting largely with the Boy
Scouts and is furnishing a great deal
of assistance, financially and other
wise to the Girl Scouts. II is doing
considerable work in charitable in
vestigation and relief in cooperation
with the County and the Board of
Child Welfare of Maui. 1t is also fur
nishing workers to carry out a course
of physical education in the Maui
schools. filling a need that has never
been provided for by public funds.
Besides this work the Settlement
maintains a visiting nurse, a =
kindergarten and a gymnasium. 1t
promotes community movements and
athletics and is ~endeavoring to fill
the needs of Maui in social welfare
that are not covered or filled by other
organizations.
The Officers
The Settlement is governed by a
Board of Trustees elected annually
from its membership. At present this
board consists of DR.. w. d. Baldwin,
president; H. B. Penhallow, vice
president; Mrs. II. a. Baldwin, Mrs.
F. F. Baldwin, Miss Charlotte Turner,
John J. Walsh, c. c Campbell, Mrs
H. w. Rice, Mrs. a. w. Collins, Dan
T. Carey and Rev. f. E. Pleasant.
There are seven employees nov
carrying on the work: Clinton ).
Childs. headworker; C. A. Puck, as
sociate headworker; Frances L. Sci
bert, Girl Scout director; Frances
Marshall, kindergarten DIRECTOR; MIS-
A. Garcia. assistant kindergarten
Miss Y. Oda, assistant kindergarten;
and Mary Langwith, secretary.
MaunaoIu Seminary
Maunaolu Seminary is a girls
school which has a long and honor
able record both historically and in
accomplishment. The present Semin-
airy was founded in 1860 and was an
outgrowth of the girls school found
ed in 1887. Thus, Maunaolu reaches
back to the real early DAYS of Ha-
waits emergence; her alumnae are
many and have been and are today
a strong active agent for good in the
Territory.
The site upon which Maunaolu
stands. Just back of the Baldwin
Memorial Home commands the same
wonderful view as does that institu-
ton. A more healthy and inspiring
location could hardly have been found
for such a school. The buildings are
grouped together in the center of 10
acres of land which gives ample
space for play and exercise, as well
as giving a beautiful setting, In
addition to the dormitories and class
rooms there is a large open pavilion
which is used for play and evening
gatherings,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
The S~anitariulrl

Continued from Page ~
tain diseases of a chronic nature
which it has been deemed best to
a for here; also, in this number
ther are included several infants born
of t%uberculous mothers. These chill
dren are cared for Until such time as
provision can be found for them else
where. It is interesting to note here,
relative to the latter cases, how well
the majority OF these pregnant, tn
berculous women have done when
they were properly treated during and
after the birth of their children. The
majesty of these women have been
advanced cases and very i'll with tu-
berculosis. The infants, without eI-
ception, have been healty, we'll de-
veloped youngsters and have done
well.
In addition to the regular sanitar.
ium routine, there is conducted a
daily free dispensary referred to as
our "Out Patient Service" During
the last fiscal period there were 1876
~dispensary visits; 324 house visits in
the district, and 2,S75 prescriptions
dispensed. This department has as
sumed quite an important place in
the institutions activities.
Cost of Operating
The average cost per hospital day
per patient for this fiscal period was
$2.G1. This is high but is being re
duced gradually. The first part OF
the present fiscal year shows a ma
terial reduction. This cost per pa
tient per day covers the entire run
ming expense of the institution, i'm
provements, new equipment, and pro
perry not included.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Various Glasses

Jus SldSoCS
The enrolment of the Seminary is
now eighty pupils in all grades from
the first through the eighth. The vari-
Gus races of the Islands are repre-.
sented among the girls; Hawaiian,
Japanese, White, Portuguese, Chinese
and mixtures of the various races.
These girls are receiving a substantial
education under Christian influence
with especial emphasis laid upon the
various branches OF home economics.
The equipment for teaching, sewing
and cooking is large and good and en-
able the faculty to graduate girls who
are well grounded in the problems OF
home building.
The Seminary is partially support
ed by endowment and partially by
donations. The faculty is made up as
follows: Miss May E. Nance, priD
cipal: Mrs. Grace Haven, Mrs. Olive
Barnes and the Misses Sara Frank
Roselle Faast, Grace Huntley, Grace
Vincent, Ethel Collins, Kate Nance
and Mary Cooper, teachers.
Child Welfare Board
The Maui Board of Child Welfare
was organized in accordance with a
law DdSbtu ny lllt iCSlolblulS VI iCIO
providing for boards to be appointed
by the governor to care for INDECENT
mothers and children OF each county.
Appointments were made in July OF
that year and the Maui board was the
first to organize, holding its first meet
ing on the 9th of July.
Under the law as first enacted and
afterwards amended the board shall
take care of mothers and children
where the head of the house has died
or is incapacitated by insanity or
some other cause for taking care OF
his family. The board can also make
provision for certain other destitute
women and children for whom there
seems no other way of providing.
Activities Wide
The Maui board has entered upon
its work more extensively and more
effectively than any of the other
county boards. 1t was most fortunate
in securing a corps of volunteer as
sistants of interested men and women
at various points on he Islands,
through whose kindness the helping
hand has been extended to all parts of
the Island. There is hardly a more
praise-worthy or more inspiring piece
of social work than thai which this
hoard has performed for destitute wo-
men and children.
During the three years of its eX-
istence the Maui board has taken up
23S cases: 80 of them are being help
ed at the present time while the 9th
er 14S families represented have either
been permanently provided for in
some other way, or are at present
otherwise provided for and held on
the records till they prove to be per-
manently independent.
The policies of the board are not
only to dispense judiciously the funds
provided by the county, but by per-
sonal visits and advice to help the
mothers and children to make the
most out of their present situation,
and to look forward to education for
the children and ~self-support and in
dependence for the whole family.
officers
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin is now chair
man of the board and the other mem
bers are DR.. VIM. d. Baldwin, Mrs. w.
NJ. Weddick, Mr.. F. B. Cameron and
Mr.. c.. A. Puck. Mr.. Cameron is
treasurer and Mr.. Puck is secretary.
Miss Mabel Taylor is employed as
clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
ROMANCE OF THE SOUTHWEST

For a hundred years the Santa re tran
has been in use, and it fitting that the
cities and towns of central and western
ansas should celebrate the centennial as
they are planning to do
There is romance, wild and thrllllng'
Of the old west in the history OF the SANTA
Fe trail. For centuries before its formal
opening to travel by Americans, 1t had
been used by the Indians as h FhWay
from the great Mississippi basin down TO
Mexico. Colonel Marmaduke-the name
itself suggests adventure and romance
was the leader Of the first big caravan
that ever went down the trail. He head
cd a train of twenty-five wagons, all
richly laden, and the venture was prot
table one. Trade soon began to grow
along the trail and with it came the
sturdy pioneers who opened the way, at
great cost of life and suffering, for the
millions who were to follow them out
into the golden west.
We of the great West owe a debt of
gratitude to those who blazed the trail
for US, Drawing hardships which we no
longer know save through what legend
and history have handed down. The
whole Southwest should join in commem.
Grating those early days and deeds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Last mite mas . gold fishes was
swimming erround in the aquarian
as If they dident know wat for,
and ma sed. Henry I'm going to tell
you something about those gold
fish but / know you'll never believe
il.
You're proberly rite, you mite as
well not tell me, pop sed, and ma
sed. Willyum, those gold fish
know their own names and they
anser to them.
That's even more than 7 Expected.
pop sed, and ma sed, knew you'd
be serprized.
That's putting it mildly. pop sed,
and ma sed, Wen, the proof of the
pudding is believing your own eyes
so come rite over to the aquarian
and see for yourself.
Enything to oblige Il lady, pop
sed. And he went over and ma
leencd over the aquarian saying,
Heer Walter. heer Walter. Wich
just then one of the gold fishes
came up to the top and bumped
the air with its nose, ma saying,
There, now 40 you belieVe it?
AlS do bli ms way up Guy llOW,
pop sed, and ma sed, He was nuth-
ing Of the kind, I'll call Donald jest
to show you, heer Donald, heer
Donald. Wich jest then one of
the gold fishes stopped swimming
down and started to swim up as
! If 1t suddinly changed its mind, ma
saying. There. now see.
That's the same fish, pop sed, and
ma sed, Certeny its not, don't you
sippose know Donald from Wal
ter? and pop sed, Well they look
! like twins to me.
Do you meen to say you cant see
eny differnts between those . fish ?
ma sed, and pop sed. Well, now
that I look close I believe that
one has a kind Of a girlish ixpres-
sion, by jove | believe you made a
mistake in naming that one, you
should have called it Mabel.
Willyum ] wish you'd be serious
about these fish. III call him agen,
heer Mabel, o now you've got
me all mixed up. Jest FOR that ]
wont prove It to you cny more.
Wich she dident.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
THE HOME MERCHANT

This is not 'boost" for the old home
town. 1t is practical, common sense sug.
gestion based on the fundamental law OF
good business.
With the Christmas shopping coming to
full tide within few days, it is timely
to urge the patronage of home industries
and the doing as much as possible of the
holiday buying in ones own town. Every
merchant at this season takes especial
thought for supplying his customers. II
he knows of their desires in time, he can
add things to his stock which ordinarily
he would not carry even at the gift sea.
son. Too often he is criticised for not
carrying an extensive line when all he
needs is the incentive.
Much of the home merchants profit
goes back into the town. All of it helps
him to raise the standard of his service
at all seasons. He gives of his best ir
ordinary times; shares the fate of the
home town whether it be up or down
He should have first call when the larger
nonding time comes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
GRAIN


Chicago, Nov 2S.-Indications of
export business on large scale
had decided bullish effect on the
wheat market today. Prices closed
strong, &c to 2Tsc net higher.
with May s116 TO s1.161s and July
$1.o7ss to SLOTS. Corn gained
lsc to 2isc and oats &c to Ike.
In provisions the outcome varied
from . cents decline to a like ad-
vance.
Foreign purchasing orders which
In some quarters were associated
with French plans to seize the
Ruhr region gave the wheat mar
ket soaring tendency the mo-
ment trading began. and this ten
dency afterwards received more
and more momentum. the close be-
ing at almost the top figures of the
day. Meanwhile estimates were
current that Europe had taken
more than 100000 bushels today
in addition to 100000 bushels the
day before.
Bulls contended that navigation
on the st. Lawrence would end
within a week and that total stocks
on bonded and domestic wheat at
the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf OF
Mexico and at Buffalo and on this
lakes would be equal TO only q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
LIVESTOCK
Chicago


Chicago. Nov. 23 Gu. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture) .-Hogs--Re
ceipts $4,000. Market active, 10
higher; 1SO to 2t0-pound average
mostly $500; good and choice 22o
to 275-pouud butchers, $50 @
$50; packing sows, $1S5 a 1855
desirable pigs mostly $S.25 @ SAC
heavy hogs $8.05@S.30; mediur
$8.15@8.S0; light, S8,l5 q 8.2t
light lights, SS.25Q8,50; packir
sows, smooth, s7.50W7 1856, packir
sows, rough, $7.35 @ $50; KILN
pigs, $8.25@S.50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Nativ
beef steers largely short fed; un
evenly strong to 15c higher. spots
more. Best heavy steers early
.s12.40; some yearlings held aroune
$500; bulk short fed steers O.
quality and condition to sell at
$S.75@10.00; western grassers II
light supply; better grades beef
heitcrs active, strong to l5c higher
beef cows, lower grades beef heif-
ers steady to. strong; Gamers and
cutters strong to 10c higher; bulls
stockers and feeders steady; veal
calves steady to 25c higher; bulk
desirable Gamers around $500;
some strong weight upward to
1915; bulk desirable bologna bulls
l$4.10@d.25; bulk stockers and
feeders, $5.75 q ESQ.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000. Open
ing fairly active; fat lambs steady
to strong. Early top, $l4.90 tc
city butchers; $tlT5 to packers
desirable 9O-pound fed clipped
lambs, $12.50; rangers in light
supply; no early sales; sheen
around steady; heavy fat ewes
s5.OOa 500; lighter weights up tc
800,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
BY THE WAY

Early Christmas shopping does no good
unless you buy.
At any rate, no one needs search war
rant to seize opportunity.
Europe's real troubles will come if
there ever should be a general uprising
Of ex-cabinet members.
The nearness of prosperity should cause
a loosening up on the part of the fellow
who is close.
The doctors don't know just what to
give patient who has amnesia, but am
nesia is said to be very good for an alibi.
Italy has turned to hard work. It
would help some if other European coun-
tries would decide that it is now their
turn to turn.
This is the golden age of literature, if
what some present day authors get out OF
the stuff they write is considered.
.
1t is the most difficult thing in the
world to recall a grand opera season that
started out with the press agents in such
excellent voice.
o g o
How long before somebody will tumble
to the fact that what Santa Claus has
been limiting all these years is that he
would like safety razor?
A movie producer predicts the doom
of the vamp film. 1t is only a matter OF
time now when someone pops up with q
rumor that the war is almost over.
Tom Marshall advocates scrapping all
laws and adopting. the Golden Rule. Il
there any assurance it would get through
congress without million amendments?
.
The Democratic viewpoint seems to be
that publication of the Franklin K. Lane
letters was ortunate-unfortunat be-
cause they are unfortunately true.
An administration which brings back
prosperity, ends unemployment, reduces
taxes and returns Liberty bonds to par is
a failure, according to Democratic logic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
WHERE is THE LEADER?

Lloyd George, who has his moments OF
vision, said in a recent speech:
THE supreme task of craftsmanship at
this hour is the pacification of nations
SO that the people shall have leisure to
devote themselves to the peaceful voca-
tions of life, to fill the depleted reser-
voirs from which we all draw"
Doubtless the world is so minded. But
where is the statesman equal to this gi-
gantic task? Or where is the nation
ready to support him, when he submits
his peace-making program, which will
necessarily ignore old predjucices and
wrongs, to the exclusion of narrow and
short-sighted nationalism, for the good OF
the whole world?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
A SILLY BOYCOTT

The move to discourage" the circula-
ton Of American publications in Canada
on the ground that they are salacious and
that they carry propaganda damaging to
the British empire and advertisements
damaging to Canadian trade interests is
at odds with the reciprocity talk that has
recently been coming across the border.
Those backing reciprocity have made
much of the friendship that binds the
United States and the Dominion together
and have emphasized the mutually and
community of interests in pressing for
their cause.
The alleged ground for "discourag-
ing" the circulation of American publica-
tions-by imposing high tariff-aggra-
Yates this move. It will not succeed.
The "salacious" American magazines do
not offend more than do British publica.
tons, and the sentiment of the American
press has too often been proved friendly
to Canada to be questioned. If Canadians
persist in reading American publications,
in spite of somewhat higher cost, the out.
come will be all right. They will &c!
much more than their moneys worth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Las Vegas is to have a financial institution.
The First National bank which has been located on
the corner Of the plaza in Old Town, has been re-
moved to East Las Vegas. A savings bank, to be
operated in connection with the First National of
which Joshua Reynolds is president, will be estab-
lshed in the rooms the plaza,
The wedding OF Mr.. George HubbeA and Miss
Madge Wagner Heydt daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. 4. Heydt, took place Thanksgiving afternoon al
the brides home Fruit avenue. The groom is a
prominent rancher of the Los Conchas valley. He
is son of the late Judge S. A. Hubbell and cousin
of Hon. T. S. Hubbel and Hon. Frank A. Hubben.
Captain W. c. Reid Of Las Vegas is visitor in
Albuquerque.
The first pupils recital Of the school Of music
will be given this afternoon. Those who will take
part Misses Pratt Powers, Campfield, Gatlln
Kunz Huntzinger, Thomas Duckworth, Houghton
Powers and Mrs. Vargas.
The high school girls basketball team was de,
feaed yesterday at Meslla Park by the girls Of the
Agricultural college by a score OF A to H.
The city Of FL Paso has raised $4,000 for the
new union depot and has the promise of $4,000, in.
cluding $4,000 from the railway companies.
The Kansas City Commercial club has passed q
resolution fayorng the admission Of New Mexico
to statehood
party consisting of A. Hobbs Judge e. NJ
Bayne, Joke and Hoke Smith, Bill Edwards J. c
King, d. j. Leahy. Nat Oldham and j. G. Smith re-
turned to Ration after a several days hunt in the
Red River district. The party got ten deer. The
hunters had with them pack of hounds belonging
to A. Hobbs, the best hunting dogs in New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
PROCLAMATION
Executive Office
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Noyer, her. % 1000

november lOy J5A4
To the Mayors of the Cities of the
State of New Mexico:
Gentlemen:
The president Of the United
States has issued a request that
Sunday, December 5, be designated
as a special day for mass meet
ings in our cities, as climax to
the campaign now being carried
on for raising funds for the emer-
gency in the Near East.
Reliable and official informa-
tion at hand shows that whole
populations of towns and districts
are being driven out of that coun-
try; that the people are in camps
without proper clothing or hous'
ing, and unless immediate aid can
be extended to them through the
Red Cross, epidemics and starva-
tion are bound TO follow.
In view of this situation it Is
the desire Of the National Govern.
ment that the campaign carried or
by the Red Cross be supplemented
by community effort.
1 therefore respectfully request
that the mayors OF all cities In
New Mexico appoint committees ol
prominent citizens to raise funds
| for this great emergency during
our Thanksgiving period.
When the people Of this state
sit down to their dinner tables or
Thanksgivir g day, bountifully la
den with food, I am sure they will
feel inclined to share their bless
i-lgs with less fortunate fellow-be
ings by making generous contribu
tions to the Near East relief.
Checks for such donations SHOULD
be sent to Cleveland H. Dodge
treasurer, Near East relief, 15-
Fifth avenue, New York city; OF
Mr.. Eliot Waraworth. treasurer
American Red Cross, Washington
D. c., but made payable to the or,
der of Near East Emergenc,
Fund"
Respectfully,
MERRITT C. MECHEM,
Governor Of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
DUG OUT BY ROOT
What 1t breaches

hDdt IL EEcdCnGS
The public health section
Teaches worthy objects. but,
1t holds its sessions in room
with windows tightly shut
The meter Of the above is rather poor, but We
trust you will get the idea.
Equal Privileges
When rural Reuben comes to town,
To the rush go by,
He gets knocked down by motor cars,
Even as you and l.
TENNYsoN J. DAFT.
s. o
Each In His Own Tongue
And what breath there's left In Reuben,
AS he rises and wipes his eye,
He uses for forceful language,
Even as you and I.
%
There's a Reason for Everything
And the reason Reubens battered,
Is because he stopped to view,
A rag and a bone and hank Of hair,
Even as me and you.
@ o &,
We had always thought that the college profes
sor was Of a somewhat slow and plodding type. unit
Professor Tiernan burst upon the landscape.
There goes waste OF water,
Said the on the canyons brink,
And he wrote a long, dry essay,
With thought of the waste Of ink
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
CHAMBERIN0 MERCHANT
BOUND, STORE ROBBED

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 2S.--A posse
of deputies, headed by the sheriff
of Dona Ana county New Mexico,
today was searching for two men
who Monday niffht entered the
Cham berino store and post office
and secured cash and Sgod5 after
binding Sam Asher, one OF the
proprietors.
"The men were masked and one
of them carried a rifle" Asher
said. "They forced me to open
the safe and some governmeIit
bonds and an amount in cash We're
taken. They then bound my hands
with wire and placed me in rea,
room, covering mo with bedding
After they had gone I made my
way to the home of my partner
and he united my hands"
The store is Jointly owned by
Asher and W. II. Haas and serves
also as the Chamberino post office
Haas being the postmaster and
| Asher his assistant.
Chamberino is in New Mexico
! 90 miles from FL paso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

couple Of Weeks requirements for
Europe, Unexpected flrmness OF
Liverpool quotations, heavy rains
in Argentina, and the fact that this
was traditional calendar date to
buy wheat all helped stimulate the
advance, and so. too did new
reduction in the estimated crop
surplus of Australia.
Corn and oats assembled with
wheat. Country offerings remain
ed light and active demand con-
tinued from the west and south
west.
Provisions, although dull. were
upheld by the strength Of hogs and
grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, $1.1T%; May,
$1161s; July, 21.07Ss.
Corn-Dec,, 715sc; May. 7015c;
July, 69%c,
oats-Dec., 42&c; May 42%c;
Lard-Jan., s1o.25; May, $to.S2
Ribs--Jan., $965; May. $9.65.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
INCREASED TAXATION
URGED BY GEN. WOOD

Manila, Nov. 2S.--Governor Cen
eral Wood in a message to the
Philippine legislature today rec
commended increased taxation for
the purpose OF raising, In addition
to the present estimated income
S2,250,000, the amount required to
operate the government during
1898. 1t is estimated that the in
come of the government for 1928
will be $50, 100000. while IT'S nee
essary expenditures are placed at
$4,000, 900.