davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Troop 6. Makawao. "Bronco Busters.

July IS, 1922. Our meeting was
called to order as usual by Scoutmast-
er Langa at 1880 p. m. Then he taught
some of the scouts the principals of
making a buzzer for the Merit Badge
test.
while the scoutmaster was in
structing the scouts Pop was telling
the rest of the troop about his Trip
to Hama. We took up the matter of
electing a new treasurer on account
of the present n being absent so
often, Akira Masueda was elected. We
then talked about collection of dues
and the uses to which same could be
put. He stated that Kahului Troop
No 8 had a lot of money in their
treasury and that they were going to
use the money for a two weeks camp
at Kailua and a walking trip to Hama.
We then pledged allegiance to the
Flag and meeting closed at 8 p. m
L. de COSTA, SCRIBE"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
"RACHAEL L. AKEE."

"Lahaina, July 8, 1922.
Dear Miss Seibert:
81 have been so very busy during
the past few days since | returned
from Kailua, that l didn't have an op-
portunity to relate to you of our home
ward trip.
you may be interested to know
that most of the girls are working out
in the cannery and I an included in
the group. The working delayed my
writing to you, as we all went to work
on Wednesday morning. Today is
Sunday, so | am at home.
81 will now tell you of our home
ward trip. the truck travelled at a
moderate speed after we left camp. On
the way we met two pineapple trucks
and the boys gave us some pineapples
Nearing Pauwela the girls were ner-
vous because it was quite late and
thought we were going to miss the
train, so the chauffeur made the car
speed up a little. We We're all in
doubt whether We'll make the train or
not. When we reached the depot, it
was exactly S:45 a. m, Miss Seong in
quired of the railroad agent if the
train had left and the railroad agent
replied that the train was a little late
returning from Haiku. That tickled
our hearts and was a great relief to
US. Soon after, there was laughing,
singing and talking on the train and
we reached Waikiki about 9:15. l
really don't know the definite time.
AT the depot Miss Ruth Whitehead
awaited us. She had made arrange
ments with Mr.. Childs for the use of
the Gymnasium and took us up to the
gym and there we swan in the tank
and after swimming played v~olley-ball.
After the playing and swimming we
had lunch at Mr.. Childs which Miss
Whitehead and Mrs. Childs prepared
for us. We had salad, sandwiches,
bananas and lemonade. We ate to
our hearts content. They were real
ly very kind to us during u stop at
Waikiki and we thank them for their
kindness to us.
I'VE left Waikiki about 1908 and
reached Lahaina about $3.50.
1--WE miss Kailua a great deal and
are always talking about it, especial
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25

be made from Makawao on the 26th
of August returning to this side on
about the End of September. Each
scout who will be chosen from his
troop will be expected to bring the
following articles. A strong durable
pair of shoes (not new two pair of
socks or stockings, change of under
wear. pair swimming trunks, towels
soap tooth brush and paste, canteen,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25

~ the pool and the hike to Keanae.
Il must close now. The girls are
all sending their best regards to the
girls at camp and hope that all OF
them are enjoying themselves as We
had.
Yours truly,
"EMALINE CHAN WA,
Sec. of Star of Bethlehem Troop. u
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

of scouts will qualify along these
lines.
Scoutmaster Davis is a great Story
Teller and it is a fine sight to see
the scouts laid out on the floor of the
troop house drinking in the great
yarns that he spills. This is a gift
that many of the scoutmasters could
copy to good advantage. There is
nothing that the scouts like so much
as a well told story.
Try it on your bunch.
Kipahulu is a lucky bunch. Dur
ing the stay of the Executive at the
home of the Fassoths he attended at
least three hikes and swimming tests
Practically every day after the scouts
come in from the fields they meet
at the store and Joe goes with them
TO the swimming hole. And believe
me it is some swimming hole at that.
1t may be dry over there but they
certainly have nc trouble in locating a
good hole for a swim. On Sunday
morning the bunch met or the volley
ball field and Martin Fassoth took
some dandy pictures of pyramids.
1t was a revelation to the Executive
to see these huskies doing three high.
Joe is a wizard at putting up this
kind of stuff. The Executive has
sent a number of photos Of this work
to the American Boy and also to Boys
Life for publication.
Kipahulu is doing fine work for
their scouts and the whole Fassoth
family are deeply interested in their
boys.
Hama is still on the map as far as
scouting is concerned. 1t would be
impossible to find a cleaner smarter
set of boys any where on Maui than
are meeting here. They are meeting
under the direction of Mr.. VIM. Haia
their troop Committeeman who is
holding them together until a scout
master is appointed. The Executive
had an interview with a number of
people while at Hama and they will
all see to il that the troop is kept
up to the highest mark. Deputy
sheriff VIM. Kaluakini is the new
member of the troop committee serv-
ing with VIM. Haia and Clarence
Dyson. This makes a strong COM
mittee and the troop is sure to make
good with these men over them.
The Executive investigated the life
saving act of Jack Hayashi at Hama
and had located the man whose
name is Sato at Haiku, The matter
will be brought to the attention of
the Court of Honor at its next sitting
and there is no doubt that Jack will
be presented with a Life Saving
Medal.
Haiku No. 12-This troop is not as
yet fully organized or registered but
will be so in the near future. They
are at present meeting in the cafete-
ria of the cannery and a goodly num-
Der of scouts are joining. So far
eleven have paid in their registration
fees. AS soon as sixteen have done
so the papers will be sent on to New
York headquarters and the troop will
be in full swing.
The committee for the troop is as
follows. A. F. Tavares, w. A. Bald
win, and A. f. st Sure, John R. SouZa
is the Scoutmaster and James Taxed
Kosaka as Assistant Scoutmaster.
Now for the Big Hike. So far as
we can % determine the start will
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
July II, 1922.

at was raining up here yesterday
and we knew that it was going to be
clear today, so Miss Seibert asked us
if we wanted to go on a hike on the
ditch trail. 1t was agreed to go for
the hike. But Miss Seibert and Mrs.
Deinert said they couldn't go with us.
They were going to Nj. Pogue's home
to telephone. So we all determined
to go to, for Mrs. Walsh wanted to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
With Maui's Girl Scouts

telephone to Mr.. Walsh. We stayed
there about half an hour.
when they got through using the
telephone, Mrs. Pogue came ou and
invited all of us into her home to write
our names in her book and we did so.
Miss Seibert then called us and said
that it was time to leave.
Then we started for our trip. On
our way some of the girls picked
guavas berries, ferns and lilikois. We
went by the reservoir and saw some
cows in it. The reservoir had no wa
ter but little bitches. Some of the
girls were very much afraid of the
COWS.
we went quite a little ways from
the ditch and we all sat down on the
grass to rest. After that Mrs. walsh
thought we could go a little WAYS up.
We went until at last we came 10 a
gulch where there were gingers, wild
taro and bananas. The girls did not
stop TO get them but started to walk
a little way further.
Miss Walsh and Miss lilly sat
down where we started to rest the
first time. Two of the girls saw some
lilikois on the other side OF the Sulch
and called all of us to so aIrd have
some of them. Gussie couldn't walk
very far for she had a pain in her
back but when she heard Eva Ena-
motto calling the girls to get some lii
kois she stood up and went to.
Dorothy Cup Choy wrote her name
on the bank of the road. she also
went up there to get some Wien she
got through writing. We sat there
while the girls were picking liliNois
and Gussie had her dress full Of them.
She didn't know how she's could come
down. Mrs. Walsh told her to side
and she did.
I'VE started for home and down the
gulch there were some wild taro and
bananas. Gussie tried to take some
home but couldn't because she didn't
have any knife and did not dare 10 pull
it down. At last we came to the dairy
house. We all went in and saw some
little puppies in the room. We played
with them for a little while and start
ed for our homeward journey. We met
Miss Seibert going to Mr.. PoSues
home to telephone. When we reached
our tents Mrs. Deinert asked il we
had a lovely time. Then some o. the
girls went down to the pool to swim
I'VE all had a long trip but "A won
derful experience. After the swim we
came back and dressed for lunch. Eva
and | were the kitchen squad and
cleaned up every thing and went to
bed for our rest hour.
by,
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
WATSON ARRIVES AND
 DEPARTED FOR WEST

The steamer Admiral Watson arrlV- ed in port last evening from the south and after a stay of about two hours sailed for the westward ports. Fifty seven tons of freight were consigned to this place. The following comprised the passenger list:
 Minnie Hines, Mrs. R. Dunlap, Mrs. J. Gren, Mrs. F. Sullivan, H. Grllland J T. Gunliff, J. Demirow, B. M, Key holds.
 FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wakelin, and wife. Mrs. J. Dillon, H. Foster Ii, Stanley and family, c. Kossuth, s. Sag omick, R. Apuk.
 FOR sELDOVIA-T. o. Perry, $. 5 Cramer.
 On departure the following booked massage for the westward and Anchor age: H. Colter and James White, 10. Seldovia; Virgil Rich for Anchorage
 The Watson is scheduled to leave for Seattle and way ports about Oct
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
BANDIT SECURES
 GOOD HAUL WIEN
 TRAIN |S ROBBED
LONE NEGRO WITH UGLY LOOK, ING PISTOL HOLDS UP CRACK
 SANTA FEE FLYER

KANSAS CITY, October 12-Th2 California Limited, the crack passen- ger train of the Santa Fe railroad, was held up and robbed on the out skirts of this city early this morning.
 The crime was committed by lonc negro bandit, who carried an ugly look ing revolver and spoke in business like tone. Sixty passengers riding in the coach invaded by the highwayman contributed liberally to the sack lA which he collected his spells.
 The train which was running be tween San Francisco and Chicago had hardly cleared the yard limits when the passengers were commanded to hold up their hands. It is not known If a confederate was present although the .robber seemed secure by his ac- tions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
NEARING HOME PORT BLAZE DIS COVERED IN HoLD-BOATS
 BEING LOWERED

LOS ANGELES, October 12-Wire less advices received by the Los An geles steamship company this morning state that the steamer City of Honolu lu is threatened with destruction at sea, fire having broke out in the coal bunkers.
 The City of Honolulu is new addi- tion to the ccmpany's fleet, having re gently been placed in commission, and was on it's maiden voyage to the ha- waiian islands. The location of the vessel is given as about two days dis tant from the city. Three hundred pas sengers constitute the booking.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
RESIDED FOR LONG TIME IN ALAS kA CITY, GOING TO OREGON
 FOR OPERATION

PORTLAND, Oregon, October 12-
 Dr. H. J. Minthorn, noted Orego, educator and the uncle and foster ia ther of Herbert Hoover, secretary O. commerce., died in this city today iron a malady which he suffered from fol a long time.
 Dr. Minthorn recently came iron Metlakatla, Alaska, at which place h had resided for a long time, to secure medical relief and to undergo an op eration. He died before the operatio could be performed. The body will bt held pending advices from Secretar, Hoover.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
BOATS BEING LOWERED

SAN FRANCISCO, October 12-Re- ports from the steamer City of Homo lulu are to the effect that life boats are being lowered and the passengers mak ing ready to abandon ship in case the fire cannot be brought under control
 The department of both passengers and crew is said to be good as ample time will ensue before the vessel will be considered as doomed to permit the life boats to be provisioned and sent away from the ship.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
METLAKATLA EDUCATOR AND FOSTER
 FATHER IF HERBERT HOOVER DIES
 IN OREGON FROM LINGERING ILLNESS
ARMOUR BALkS AT GIVING
 INFORMATION TO BOARD

CHICAGO, October 12-J. Ogden Ar mour, who became deeply involved in the grain crush, makes flat refusal to divulge to the federal trade commits sion the extent of his operations on the grain market.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
WILL LEAVE NOTHING

LONDON October 12--The exodus of Greeks from hrace marked by confagratons and plage along the entire line of march the word received from Sofa today in despatch to the Daily Express.
 Sixty villages in the path of the retreatng hordes have been totally destroyed by the Greeks in their wild
 flight to the westward before the Turkish troops of equation cross from Asia into Europe Millions of dollars property and crops reported to have been destroy od at the hands of the Creeks who determined that nothing of value shall fall into the hands of their enemies
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
BOATS PICKED UP

SAN PEDRO, October 12-The radio operator of the steamship Yale re- ports that message was intercepted from the steamship Enterprise adVls- ing that all passengers and members
 of the crew from the City of Honolu- lu were picked up by the enterprise. The report from the Yale is slightly in conflict with the report received ear Her in the day which stated that the Enterprise would not be able to reach the doomed vessel until midnight to- night. It is probable that the City of Honolulu was in different locality than the one mentioned in the first wireless advices. Passengers and crew may be brought to this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
BISHOP ASSERTS
 AMERICA |S LAX
 IN GIVING HELP MAN OF CLOTH BELIEVES THAT UNITED STATES SHOULD MIX
 IN NEAR EAST

NEW YORK, October 12-BishoL Cannot, of Birmingham, Alabama, in making an address to the Fedora, Council of Churches here yesterday broadly charged the United States "as a Christian nation that had failed to meet it's responsibilities during the Near East crisis"
 s'The situation is such that Ameri- a should take immediate steps to stop the massacre of innocent Christ ians by the Turkish forces"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
cRONkHITE GRAND JURY
 WILL FILE REPORT 500:

TACOMA, October 12-It was ar nounced this morning that the Cronk- hite grand jury would file it's repol with the district court tomorrow mori ing. The main witnesses have been e> amined and other evidence in regard to the killing of Major Cronkhite gone into, leaving nothing to be done ex cept draw up the findings of the granf iury.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT IN CHINA
 BE DISCONTINUED ABOUT DECEMBER 31

SAN FRANCISCO, October 12-The post office de- partent announced that the postal agency in Shanghai will be discontinued about December 31s next and postal officials advised that mail will be dispatched for the Orient through the Shanghai offices after November 30, 1922 Commencing December first mail for Shanghai will be subject international postal rates except parcepost for Shanghai which will be accepted up to maximum of fifty pounds All mail matter after the above goes into ef feet will be handled by the Chinese.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
SHIP ABANDONED

SAN FRANCISCO, October PA wireless message received late this af- ternon states that the City of Honolu- lu was abandoned by it's crew, number ing two hundred. Passengers and crew are in no danger as the ocean is com paratively calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
RESTRAINT GRANTED
 |NL|QU0R SEIZURES
NEW YORK. October 12-Fed'

NEW YORK, October 12-Feder- al Judge Hand today granted a temporary restraining order prohibit ing Collector of Port, Ralph A. Day. and the federal prohibition director of he state of New York, from putting into effect the federal order to seize all ships and liquor entering the Unit ed States under the prohibition order issued by Attorney General Daughter tV
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
HARRY POULIN IS ACQUITTED

SOUTH BEND October 12-Harry Poulin, accused of being the father of the third child of Mrs Augusta Tier man, wife of Professor Herman has been acquitted The judge in rendering his decision said he believed there had been intimate relations between Pouln and Mrs. Herman but as the Professor had lived with his wife throughout the entire affair." it created considerable doubt making it legally compulsory to acqt the defendant Herman said he would appeal the case
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
HONOLULU STEAMER ON FIRE MDPACFIC OCEAN
PACIFIC LINER CATCHES FIRE WHILE NEARING HOME PORT FROM MAIDEN
 VOYAGE ID HONOLULU AND THE ORIENT
NAVY YARD WORKERS HAVE
 BEEN TAKEN OFF PAYROLL

TOXIC October 12-Six thousand navy yard workers have been dis charged from the government. service to conform with the terms of the agree ment entered into at the Washington disarmament conference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
THREE DIE OF MooNsHINE

WENATCHEE, October 12-ThreC deaths from moonshine are reported to the health officials of Chelan county this morning, from moonshine. Tn dead persons were applepickers em ployed near this city and engaged ir a carousa1 last night, ending in death this morning before physician coulo arrive.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
UNITED STATES WILL
 RECEIVE LARGE SUM

LONDON, October PA govern ment check for fifty million dollars will be turned over to the United States government on the morning 0. Monday, October 16th This money vii represent a payment on the interes; due America for her war loan to Great Britain.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
POTTERY COMPANIES INDICTED

NE WYORK, October 12-Twenty-three companies md twenty four individuals engaged in the production of 1ouncement by the district attorneys office. The indct nents charge price fxng and combinations illegal in re- 5trictng sales The indictments those of special group returned by the July Grand Jury and made public today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
THOUSAND IN DANGER FROM PRESSING

CONSTANTINOPLE. October 12-Advices to the As socated Press from Smyrna Salonica Rodosto Mtyene are in these towns whereof thousands in danger of ishing if not given immediate assistance message from Myene says the refugees becoming crazed with hun ger and there is bread the island Three Americans are struggling to look after 150000 desttutes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

WASHINGTON October 12-Representatives of for ogn ships and governments have made agreement in egard to the distribution of fue and presently foreign vessels will be expected to only take sufficient stock in Am arican ports to get them to foreign ports
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
HARDING's FATHER TO QUIT PARTY

5 DIES MOINES October 12-The statement of Doctor G. Harding father of the President who attended the G. A. R. encampment that if he lived he would bolt the republ
 party and vote democratic caused considerable ment in political circles Dr. Harding said the Republican candidate S. w. Brookhart socialist and We've plenty these socialists in Washington making trouble already
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
GREEK OFFICIALS ARRESTED

ATHENS October 12-several high personages con- nected with the former Greek government have been rested charged with the responsibility for the campaign in Asia Minor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

PARIS, October 12-I'he Greek government has ag- reed sign the articles entered into between the Turks and the allied powers at the Mudana armstce convention yesterday Under the terms of the agreement Greece will evacuae Thrace under the conditions stipulated The ad vices were received by the French foreign office this morn ing from an official source.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
EcION DELEGATE TO
 TAKE AIRPLANE> >TRiF

WASHINGTON, D. C., October lz- The navy department has authorized the commander of the Pacific fleet to convey the delegate of the American Legion from California to New Ore leans, the city in which the conVen- tion will be held. An airplane will De the means of transportation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Oscar Anderson, businessman of An chorage, paid Seward an overnigh visit, returning this morning to the Cook Inlet city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

ELI. Bedel1, managing editor of tn Anchorage Daily Times, was among the overnight visitors in Seward. He left this morning for his home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Art Schonbeck, owner of the Schon' beck apartments in Anchorage, paid Seward a brief visit last evening, re turning this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

It. D. H. Stetson and family, are do- miciled at one of the local hostelries pending the preparation of their resi- dence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

G. w. Reimers came in from the road camp tMile 12 yesterday to con suit with the Seward office regarding the work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

A. H, Mcdonald, former Sewardite who is now located at Anchorage roundtripped last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Mrs Florence Sullivan, is a late ar rival from the south coming in on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

With day or two of fair weather the scaffolding around the new Arcade building will be taken down and work completed On the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

A number of men left the Belmont this morning for the road work at Mile 12. and also a crew for the railroad work clearing the tunnel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Tom Dyer, hailing from Tacoma reg istered in on the Watson from the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

The local water company is making a larger cut-in on the pipe at the fed eral building.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

WASHINGTON October 12-Penalty provisions of he new tariff requiring articles be branded with the of the country in which they were made, will be is sued soon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

E. M. Reynolds is late arrival from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

James T. Armliffe, former Seward ite, returned on one of the recent boats and will make his home here for the time being.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Charles Anderson, recent arrival lef this morning for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Harry Grelland, of Cordova is among those who recently arrived from the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Several men left this morning TOT Divide to engage in road work
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

WASHINGTON, October 12-The German foreign office announced that Germany has had time to consd CT any alliances proposed by Sun Yat Sen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
PANIC STRICKEN GREEKS LEAVING CEDED COUNTRY
 DEVASTATE THEIR HOMES

ACTION OF MUDANIA CONFERENCE WILL RE CEIVE APPROVAL OF GREEK NATION-VIL- LAGEs DESTROYED BY TROOPS IN EvACUA- TION OF THRACE
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

A. o. Adams, of Anchorage, is vis- itor in town.