davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
WEST BRIGHTON
day,

".Jarhes Mulherr' ~ confined to his
bed ny h shotk- which paraly2ed his
right sJdt. "Ife was taken Sick Monday
teSd1nss him.! PEE q aa''ii0%H = =
Herbert W4fkcrr Of Pittsdeld Rag i've
hicn and 70 horses boarding at Her
beft C6rsoh's. hauling puIb..'P = ''
Miss Elsid RobBtttl. 10 South Scion
closed a very successful term Of school
at the Roosevelt School January goth.
The following are The" pupils who did
not nffss dae-hslf day nor wera' not
ia rtiy fot the winter term.o Beatrice
Berry. Evelyn Berry, Josephine
Greene. Gala Wyman,' Mthea Moody.
Those who did not miss one-half day,
nor were not tardy for the year OF
1921 were Beatrice Berry. Evelyn
Berry and Josephine Greene. The last
day was devoted to examinations, and
after they were completed a treat OF
apples and pop corn was enjoyed by
the pupils. The apples we're furnished
by James Mulhern. The pupils OF
Roosevelt School have been enjoying
the hot lunches furnished by the par
cnts. friends and the teacher.
Quite number OF the farmers OF
this section arc planning on hauling
pulp wood for ". f.. Walker.
Maurice Small and FAM lv;Of Athens
aere guests at Burt CorsOp's Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
TWELVE CORNERs-rMADIsON

Mr., and Mrs. Walter Dean and
daughters Edith and Genevieve. spent
he day Sunday with Mr. Deans sis
ter. Mr-. Dana Robbins, Miss Edith
is recovering from a broken leg which
she suffered four weeks ago.
Leo Dean and Dana Robbins finished
hauling pulp to Scion last week. They
expect to load car this week.
Many In this vicinity will be pleased
to learn that Isabel Gallant has fully
recovered from an operation and Is
teaching school at Troutdale, Me.
A. c. Head. of Scion. has been in
The vicinity several times recently
looking for Hereford's. We understand
Mr.. Head ha- purchased several head.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Malu Mani, Annual of
High School, Credit
To Young Editors

Malu Mani, the annual publication
of Maui High School, is out today,
was delivered to it's editors this morn
ing and is a distinct credit to its edi-
torial staff and to the school. 1t is
well written, well edited, profusely il
Illustrated and besides the usual class
and school statistics has many clever
quirks and quips and well done draw
ings and cartoons.
Several full page e%ngravings and a
larger number of half page gravures
and the various activities and inter
ests of the school are well covered in
its pages. The editorial staff was com
posed of Richard Penhallow, business
manager; Bernice Corell, editor in
chief; Floyd Brown, literary editor;
Pauline Wells, exchange editor; Ed,
ward B. Hair, sport editor; Doris Hair,
society editor; Hisaichi Machida, art
editor, and Hiroshi Fujiyoshi, assist
ant business manager.
The staff has been rather remark.
able as editors of a school publication
in their recognition of the necessity
of promptitude and getting copy in
promptly and as a result delivery OF
the work was secured a week before
school closing.
Malu Mani is from the Maui News
press of Maui Publishing Company
and is distinctly a Maui product in al
respects.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Commencement Week
AT High School Near

Next week marks the ending of the
school year at Maui High School as
the other government schools and the
senior class is busy with final pre-
paratory schools, some of them to
enter higher institutions.
On Sunday the baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by Rev. ]. G..
Villiers at the morning services in
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Wednesday evening, June 81, at The
Paia Community House, the com
mencement exercises will be held
and Rev. A. w. Palmer of the Central
Union Church will deliver the gradua-
ton address.
The graduation class is composed
of Edward Hair, president; Ralph
Baldwin, secretary; Richard Penhal-
low, valedictorian; Bernice Corell,
salutatorian and Ngan Kim Lum,
Flora Nunes, Helen Palmatier, David
Penhallow, Kiwo Soong, Christine
Williams, Ruth Whitehead and Yone
Yoshimoto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Naturally I was advised to cut out a
one day a week position inasmuch as
it counted with the department the
same as a full time teacher. The ply
steal training position also has had
to go by the board.
This does not mean that these two
divisions of work will not be carried
on next year somehow by the other
teachers. | want to have it very plain
that l consider both positions as very
important and that Mrs. Villiers has
done splendid work at the school. 1t
is purely and simply a r~etrenchment
program that has been necessary to
meet the requirements of the depart
ment.
ITO show our faith in Mrs. Villiers
l have invited and urged her to con-
slider a proposition of coming to the
school at least one day a week and
giving private piano lessons to pupils
who could not otherwise avail them
selves of the opportunity. This she
has consented to do. Personally |
think this will be a splendid service
to the school. Everyone knows of her
marked ability in this field.
THE alternative proposition, so far
as | can see, is for the parents inter
ested to subscribe to the salary paid
her by the department of public in
truction and thus keep her at her old
work"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Halehaku Children
Have Fudge Party
Halehaku School
Peahi, Maui. T. H.
June 8, 1922.

Halehaku School
Peahi, Maui, T. H.
June 8, 1922.
Editor Maui News,
Dear Sir: l did not write to you
for a long time, but today we had good
fun so | am going to tell you about it.
Yesterday the County sent a stove
for the teachers cottage. This morn
ing we went to see the cottage. There
are six rooms and 10 doors. The
rooms are the living room, kitchen,
bedrooms and bathroom. There are
three bedrooms. They belong to Miss
Emmsley, Mrs. Hee and Mrs. Crockett,
each room has a closet.
When we were through looking at
the cottage the boys went back to the
schoolroom and drew something that
u teacher had drawn on the board
for us, then she told us that we were
going to celebrate and make fudge.
We needed cocoa, sugar, milk and
butter to make it. First we put four
cups of sugar in the cook pan. Then
we put half cup of cocoa and half cup
of sugar in another cup and mixed ii
up. We put a small cup of milk in
the sugar and put the sugar on the
olONC anu DOllSu II. WHtu IL DeSdu
to boil we put in the oco We could
stir as much as we wanted to. When
We wanted to know whether it was
done or not we put some drops of it
into the cup of cold water. If it be.
comes a ball we know that it is done.
Then we put it into a cake pan that
was 10 inches long and seven inches
wide. We left it there until it was
hard and then we cut it into squares
Just before recess our teacher told
us that we would eat it at lunch time
She had divided it into seventy
squares. When it was nearly lunch
time we all had three pieces each;
there are eighteen of us and the -four
teachers had four.
l am very glad that the teachers
have a. stove. Next time we will make
some fudge for Miss Kiakona's chill
dren.
l am IL years old and | am in the
fifth grade.
/ am,
Your friend,
YOSHIKO NAKAMURA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

ST. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Mass at 6 and 8 a. m.
High Mass 10 a. m, followed by
procession.
The annual bazaar will follow.
Our Lady of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 a. N.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

THOMAS MAYON CHURCH

TON Church is dead. The sad
news came to Maui Wednesday in a
message from Alexander &c Baldwin,
that company having been advised of
his demise Wednesday morning in a
message from New York. He passed
away following an operation for Ill
ceration of the stomach and Mrs.
Church was with him at the end.
Thomas Mayor Church was a ma
tive of Amador County California and
was in his seth year. He came to Maui
in 1899 and became connected with
the old Kahului store with which he
continued for about five years. He
Went to Paia in 1904 to take the ma
nagement of the Paia store and con
tinued in the management for four
years when further advancement came
to him and he was called to Honolulu
as manager of the merchandise depart
ment of Alexander & Baldwin, which
position he held at the time of his
death.
During the wal Mr.. Church was a
captain in the quartermaster's de-
partment at Washington, later pro-
NOTED to major. When mustered out
he returned to Honolulu and to his
old position. He is survived by his
widow, n son, who will be gradual
ed from Punahou this year, and two
daughters, one of whom is married
to Thomas Wright of Honolulu, and
the engagement of the other was re-
Gently announced.
While on Maui "Tom" Church was
one of the Invest wires in business
civic and social affairs, and none was
more popular than he. He was a
member of the first board of supervi
sors of Maui County and continued g
member of the board until he left the
Island.
He had gone to New York in con
nection with the cases of embezzle
ment there, reported a few months
since. While there he was taken il
and Mrs. Church went to him. Alex
ander & Baldwin was notified late
last week that an operation was
deemed necessary. Later came wore
of the operation and hat he appeared
better and a third message of hi.
death followed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
In the Churches

Makawao Union Church
On next Sunday morning Brigadier
Bourne of the Salvation Army will
occupy the pulpit at the IL o'clock
service. Sunday school at the usual
hour.
Wailuku Union Church.
At the 1880 service next Sunday
Brigadier Bourne will speak and the
music will be IN charge of Command
ant West of the Salvation Army. The
offering Of the evening will go to the
work of the Army.
kahuIui Union Church
Sunday School at $3.50 with well or
ganized classes in all departments.
At the evening service at 1880 Rev.
f. E. Pleasant will preach the SER
mon. The choir Of the Chinese
church Waikiki will sing. All are
invited to attend.
Paia Hawaiian Protestant Church
Rev. Moses M. Kahiapo, Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor 900 to
1000.
Sunday school 1000 to HOO.
Service HOO to 1900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Special Teaching Of
Music to be Cut from
High Schools Course

Maui High Schools teaching force
will be reduced by two next year to
meet the demands for economy in the
department of public instruction. Nc
Kinley High School and Hilo High
School are considerably harder hit
and their forces much more seriously
curtailed. At Hamakuapoko the ser
vices of a regularly appointed special
teacher of music and of the physical
instructor will be dispensed with.
On the subject of the necessary re-
trenchment, Mrs. Judd said:
due to the retrenchment to
which the department of public in
struction feels it necessary to sub
scribe to, Mrs. j. G.. Villiers' position
of special teacher of music at Maui
High School has been cut out. The
school is called upon to get along with
13 instead of Is teachers next year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLoSE AND OF
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, under
the power of sale contained in that
certain indenture of mortgage of date
March Is, 1921, made, executed and
delivered by Wahineluhi Paa Keola
(Kanuu Keola, her husband, releas-
ing right of curtesy) as mortgagor to
the Bank of Maui, Ltd, a domestic
banking corporation, as mortgage,
acknowledged before A. X. Jim, a
notary public, on the 18th day of
March, 1921, and of record in Liber
587 on pages 1912, said Bank of
Maui, Ltd, as the owner and holder
thereof, intends to foreclose said
mortgage and sell the mortgaged
property herein named, to be cause of
the n~on-payment of the principal and
interest OF the promissory note secur
ed thereby.
The above mentioned mortgage IA
given to secure the payment of a
promissory note of $4,000 of date
March Is, 1921, payable n year after
date, drawing interest at the rate of
1917 per annum, said note being sign
ed by Wahineluhi Paa Keola and Ka-
nuu Keola.
Notice is likewise given that, after
the expiration of four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit, on Saturday, the Sth
day Of July, 1922, at twelve o'clock
noon of said day, said mortgaged
property, for the reasons above stated,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front entrance
to the Court House in Waikiki,
County of Maui, T. II.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to the
Bank of Maui, Ltd, at Waikiki, Maui,
T. H, or Enos Vincent, its attorney
at Waikiki, aforesaid.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, T. H., this
9th day of June, 1922.
BANK OF MAUI, LIMITED,
By ]. GARCIA,
Cashier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Description of the Property to be Sold
All of that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Ulumalu, County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii, containing
an area of ten acres, being portion of
the premises conveyed to Wahineluhi
Paa by deed dated the 18th day OF
April, 1895, recorded in Liber 152,
page 485, and being the same premises
under lease to one John Santos Bras
Of Kokomo, said lease being dated the
18th day of March, 1920 and executed
between Luhi, of Haiku, as lessor
and John Santos Bras as lessee.
June 9, 16, 23.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Christian Endeavor senior 100 to
200 p. m.
Every Wednesday church meeting
1880 to 800.
Every Friday church meeting 1880
to $500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Church of the Good Shepherd
Sunday, June 18th.
Holy Communion at 8 A. NJ.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
At this service the Baccalaureate
sermon to the 1922 graduates of the
Maui High School will be preached.
The parents and friends of the young
people, and all interested in educa-
ton, are cordially invited to the SER
vice.
]. Charles Villiers, rector.
The Community Church, Lahalna
w. A. Tate-Ph. D. Minister.
Series held in Baldwin Kindergar-
ten the second and fourth Sunday
in the month.
Bible School at 10 A. NJ. plantation
time.
You are cordially invited TO attend
these services.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-06-23
TRUCK SHIPMENTS
GET GOOD RETURNS
Manager Treloar States Truck
Growers Association is On
Profitable Basis-Potatoes.
Cabbage, Beans and Peas
Bring Good Prices.

Mr.. j. C. Treloar, local manager
for the Truck Growers Association
states that the Association has passed
the experimental stage and is now
an assured success. This being the
first year for the organization and
not being experienced or familiar
with the business, the members had
to learn practically every part of the
business details by experience.
In the first place the farmers have
come to realize that the membership
of the association must be increased
and greater amount of acreage pro-
duced. They also realize that a uni
formity in variety of truck raised is
absolutely necessary for the benefit
of the association in establishing g
reputation for quality. They also
have learned that it is absolutely nee.
esssary that the farmers have a uni
form (agreed) date fer plantinp
which will insure mature products in
carload lots.
Several carloads of potatoes, cab
bage and beans were shipped while
most of the peas were shipped by
press in smaller lots.
Tomatoes are beginning to ripen
and soon will be ready for market.
Melons and canteloupes are ripening
fast and soon will be ready for ship
ment.
Yalobusha melons are the finest
raised in the world, and we predict
that the association will make a
reputation on the melons.
Manager Tre,oar states the ship
pers realized about $1.40 net on
potatoes, and $1.00 on beans and
cabbage per crate and hamper, while
peas brought $500. The season was
unfavorable for early products, but
even with that handicap, the farmers
did well and the business proved pro-
fitable. He states that the farmers
must realize that proper organization
and plans and arrangements made in
fall and winter is more valuable to
the success Of the enterprise than
the actual work in cultivating the
truck.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-06-23
CITY PRIMARIES
SEPT. l9 AND 26
City Executive Board Fix Prim-
ary Dates and Rules Govern
ing Election.

Following is official report of City
Democratic Executive Committee
which met Tuesday evening, June 90
The report of said meeting follows
Meeting Water Valley Execus;v
Committee
June 20th., 1922.
Subject to call, the following mem.
bers met to discuss plans for the com.
ing city primary elections:
Present, r. F. Kimmons, NJ. Allen
A. G. Carter, o. T. Hammer, J. R.
Tarver, and ]. L. Trusty. 1t appear.
ing that D. H. Thornton has moved
from the city, DR.. P. L. Berry was
elected as his successor. ]. L. Trusty
was elected chairman, and o. T. Ham.
ner, Secretary.
1t is ordered that the first primar-
les be held on Tuesday, September
18th, and the second Tuesday, Sept
26th., 1922.
All candidates are required to fur
nish their names to the secretary on
or before August 10TH, together with
a fee of $1.OO.
Only white, democratic, qualified
electors shall be allowed to participate
in said election.
Ordered that the secretary is re-
quested to remind the city election
commissioners that the poll books be
purged by the 10th. day of Septem.
Der.
1t is ordered by this committee that
in determining whethr or not candi.
date for alderman from the city-ai
large Is elected, the following rules
shall be followed, namely the
aggregate votes for all candidates for
that Office shall be divided by three
in order to determine the number oi
votes cast for that Office; and the per
son receiving a majority of the votes
so ascertained shall be declared elect
ed.
Ordered that a copy of these min
utes be furnished to each of the city
papers for publication.
]. L. TRUSTY, Chairman
o. T. HAMMER, Secretary
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-06-23
FORDS WELL
JULY a PICNIC
Twenty-third Annual Picnic
And Fourth Of July Cele-
bration-Speaking, Games,
And Sports Order of the
Day.

The 23rd. Annual Picnic and cele-
bration will be held at Fords Well on
July 4th. Big preparations are beine
made to make the celebration this
Fourth the best one ever he'd.
An all-day program is being ar
ranged and there will be fun for all.
The program begins in the forenoon
and will continue throughout the
dag, closing with the dance al
night. There will be speaking, base
ball, sports, games, and contests of
all kinds. There will be plenty bar
becued meats, refreshments of al
kinds and nothing will be overlooked
for your comfort and pleasure.
A fine band will furnish music, and
dancing day and night.
The public cordially invited to at
tend this picnic and enjoy the days
pleasure.
Come to Ford's Well where every
body is glad to see you and where all
the good people have met for a
quarter of century to celebrate our
independence Day.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN LEGION
CELEBRATE JULY 4
Curtis E. Pass Post Making Ar
rangements For Big Cele-
bration in Wagner's Grove
Big Barbecue Dinner And
All-day Program.

Curtis E. Pass Post No. 81, Amer
lean Legion is making elaborate ar
rangements for a monster celebration
on July 4th. Committees have be-
appointed and are working like
beavers to make the celebration one
of the biggest events of the kind ever
attempted in this section. While
the local American Legion stands
sponsor for the big celebration, st.ll
the interest and activities of tn
project are not confined alone to the
Post, but all ex-service men and
patriotic citizens are not only most
cordially invited but are urged
hep and assist in making the ever
a grand success.
Following is an outline of the pro-
gram of the day.
JULY a. FORENOON
500. Assemble at City Park and
form parade in following order
Band-Confederate veterans in
cars-Spanish-American War veter-
ans-World War veterans-Busi-
nessmen's Floats-Fraternal Socities
Citizens.
900. Column March to Wagner's
Grove south of town where exercises
and games will be held.
Music.
1890. Grafton by DIR. ]. L. johnson.
Dancing.
NOON
1890. Basket Dinner
All citizens are requested to bring
well filed lunch baskets Free bar
becued meats (beef and goats) will
be furnihed for the lunch baskets.
AFTERNOON
Music.
Dancing.
Sports.
Base Ball--Two Games.
Big dance at night.
Everything furnished free to Con
federate Veterans all day.
Everything free to ex-service mer
from 1890 to 1880 p. m.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-06-23
KENDRICK REYNOLDS
GETS APPOINTMENT
Leaves Today for Annapolis to
Take Physical Examination
For Entrance Into u. S. Ma
val Academy.

Kendrick Reynolds, the talented
young SON of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rey-
nolds of this city, received through
Congressman Sisson, an appointment
to the United States Naval Academy
of Annapolis, Md.
Kendrick is only 16 years old and
graduated this year from the Water
Valley High School. He made such a
fine record in the Water Valley
School that he was admitted to the
Naval Academy on a certificate from
his school and will not have to take
the customary mental examination
required for admission.
Kendrick leaves today friday
for Annapolis where he will be re-
quired to undergo a physical exam
ination, and if satisfactory the boy
will then be duly admitted as a cadet
at the Academy. He will get four
years academic training while under
pay of the U. s. government at the
same time. When he is graduated
from the Academy he then will be
commissioned as Ensign, and will
have to serve 5 years in the Navy!
Each year he will be in line for pro-
motion in rank according to his
ability and efficiency. At the end of
his five years naval service he then
will be (if desiredl placed on the ma
val officers reserve list and will be
subject to call of the governmen
when needed.
We congratulate Kendrick on the
honor he has received by his appoint
ment and earnestly hope that he will
pass the required physical examina-
ton without any trouble. He is one
Of Water Valleys very best boys and
all join in wishing him success.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-06-23

in said meeting assembled be and the
same is hereby approved and this
Board extends to the said committee
the invitation to meet with this Board
and to call on its individual members
at any time when this Board, or its
individual members, can be of assist
ance to the movement of building
good roads, and to advise with this
Board at any and all times on the
matter of the building of the Jeffer-
son Davis Highway through this
county.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be given to the papers of
the county for publication.
Ordered this the goth. day of June,
1922.
D. E. PARKS, Clerk.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-06-23
PLEAD GUILTY TO JACK.
SON DIAMOND ROBBERY

The Kinds county grand jury We'd
nesday returned an indictment against
Benny Young, alias Benny Groves,
and Rainey Carroll. alias Edward
Thomas, the young window smashers
who attempted the robbery of A..
Bourgeois jewelry store some time
ago. Both were arraigned and plead
guilty. Sentence has not yet been
proaounced.