davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
With Maui Girl Scouts

ley a short distance from the Semin-
airy. We left here about eleven o'clock
and after wandering around selected
scouting ground about twelve. Our
attention was attracted on u way
by the lark singing just as beautiful
as she could sing high in the air above
us. We stopped for a while to hear
her sing but she faded away and we
continued on u journey.
I'VE hiked to the Maliko Gulch but
could find no path to the bottom of
the gulch, so we turned back to the
second valley. There We had the
loveliest time. Some of the girls
secuted for guavas, some climbed
trees. some crocheted and other re-
peated poetry. Captain Vincent took
her camera and snapped some pic
lures.
"As we ate our lunch ONE of the
girls gave riddles and puzzles which
gave US some appetite in eating. After
our lunch we sang scout songs so
sweet that Gertrude fell asleep lying
in a tree, and we gathered ferns.
I'VE were crowned with leis made
from ferns when we came home. We
followed the gulch around to the first
valley and there was another group OF
girls that had gone for a hike in the
first valley. We rested with them for
a while, then we all came home to-
gether, being tired but happy.
Sincerely yours,
DOROTHY KALOA, Corp
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

families, to hate each other, Only
they don't
Norman Kerry plays opposite Miss
Brady, and a very colorful drama is
woven about this pair of enemy-lov-
ers. Others in the cast include
George Fawcett, Marguerite Forrest,
Luis Alberni, Gertrude Norman, Jack
Ridway, and cores of extras to give
the atmosphere of an Italian colony
George Terwilliger directed this of
fering which was especially written
for Miss Brady, by Frederic and Fan
ME Hatton and Peter Milne.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

less boy, and the mans love for a
charming girl school teacher in a
small town. Thrills are supplied by
such indicents as a proposed %lynching
and an attempted bank robbery.
The story was written by John
McDermott and directed by Jack
Ford. The cast includes Helen Fer
guson, George Stone, John ]. Cooke,
William Buckly, Edwin Booth Tilton,
and others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the above estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly a~uthenticat-
ed even if scured by mortgag, to the
undersigned at Paia, Maui, Territory
of Hawaii, within six (6) months from
date of first publication hereof or they
will be forever barred.
Date OF first publication, March II,
1922.
BUNTARO YOSHIHARA,
Administrator.
e. r. BEVINS,
Attorney for Administrator.
March II, "a, 81, April Z, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
"THE SHEIk"

This splendid feature that is the
talk of not only Honolulu but all over
the mainland has been booked for
this circuit opening at Waikiki Hipp
Sunday April 10Th, Monday 18th
Kahului, Tuesday 18th Paia, Wednes-
day 18th Puunene, Thursday goth
Haiku. This being one of the most
expensive pictures ever booked over
this circuit that has been offered to
u patrons at regular prices, the re-
serve advance sale will open Monday
April 10th at our office in the Or
pheum Building Waikiki so be ure
and book your seat early no seats will
be held unless booked in advance,
and no seats booked until Monday
April 10th, the chart will be at the
Orpheum Theatre Box Office which
will open at 8 A. M.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
HJuST PAL 81

Buck Jones, in his latest William
Fox production.
Just Pals" is described as a stir
ing romance of the western country
speedy in action, and seasoned with
comedy. 1t concerns the comrade-
ship of a homeless man and a name
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

that they learned and we sans our
song.
you said it is time to go home
and we told the Scout girls goodby
and they said good-by to us. And
we had a good time at the beach.
"Your loving friend,
"ANGELINE VIEIRA."
Report of Last Meeting
"Hamakuapoko, Maui,
"The regular meeting of the Morn
ing Glory Troop was called to order
at 2:15 at the schoolhouse, March %,
1922.
"The meeting was opened by giving
the flag salute, and singing the Star
Spangled Banner. After the opening
exercise the business meeting vas
called to order by the chairman
Evelyn Feiteira. Eighteen girls re
sponded to the roll call. Our troop
is to be organized with a new captain
but it wasn't decided who it is to be.
We were glad to have Miss SeibCrt
to conduct our meeting.
After the meeting adjourned we
played long ball. The meeting was
closed by giving the scout promise
and singing America.
"FILAMENA CORRELA,
Secretary"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
Gun of Gold Troop

Word has been received from Cap
tain Collins that all of her girls are
now tenderfoots. No stragglers left.
The others are off and away in their
second class work. Good for you!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
Hamakuapoko

Two reports this week from the
wide-awake Morning Glories. One is
an account of the hike to Maliko
Gulch with the Spreckelsville scouts
and the other is the secretary's re-
mort.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
"UNDER H LASH"

A beautiful young wife, married off
by her relatives who wished to get
rid of her; forbidden even to read, a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

The Pakalana Troop sends the fol
lowing account of their last hike,
March 81, 1922.
Dear Miss Seibert:
Saturday March %, 10 girls from
the Pakalana Troop hiked to the val
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
Makawao

"Makawao, March %,
Dear Miss Seibert:
"Our meeting today was an unusual
ly fine one. Two mor girls passed
their fire tests. After the meeting we
had drilling and then sang our scout
songs.
Your mountain scout,
DOROTHY CUP CHOY."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
Wailuku

CAS- usual our meeting was neld in
the Alexander Settlement House on
Thursday, March Both. There were
about twelve of us who met there. We
had an interesting meeting and talk
ed principally on the preparation for
the coming Scout Day. Nearly every
one had some kind of business to dis
cuss about, and made it a snappy
meeting. Nearly every girl is finished
with her crest by this time.
After the business meeting we
sang our 'Lehua Song Our Captain
Miss Crockett, was kept quite busy.
Then we had a dance, which every
body enjoyed. Those who did not
know how to dance were taught by
the elder scouts.
after having much fun we were
dismissed.
"YOSHIE KUNIOKI."
SCOUT DAY is Saturday, April 20,
at the Fair Grounds and Territorial
Building. Kahului. Next week the pro
gram will appear.
A prize of five dollars will be given
by the local council to the troop who
present the best posture, march the
best, and make the best appearance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

In the Matter of the Estate of Sueki-
chi Yoshihara, Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

At Chambers-In Probate-No. 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
HEARING ON WOOD RATE
TO BE SET NEXT WEEK
Time Limit Expires Without
Railroads Accepting Lower
Rate Asked

St. Paul, Mimi, March 3.-Tine
limit for the railroads to file accept
ance of the new freight rate on fuel
wood as petitioned in formal com
plant before the railroad and walc-
house commission having expired
without the roads indicating their III
tention to comply, it was announced
by the commission today that the pro-
posed public hearing in Bemidji Would
be set as soon as the commission can
find an open date.
None of the commissioners are at
the capitol today and o. P. B. Jacob
son, commissioner who has been hand
ling the complaint filed by Charles
Carter, will not return until about
Thursday of next week, so that tae
earliest announcement of the bemld-
il hearing that may be expected Will
be some time the latter part of the
coming week.
The railroad and warehouse com
mission officials say the matter Will
be expedited but explain that there
are certain restrictions which keep
them from rushing the matter. How
ever, as soon as the hearing has been
held, Il speedy decision may be look
ed for, and this will be especially true
if the railroads fail to file a brief
Probably not longer than a week at.
err the hearing the commission Wal
hand down a decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
u. S. Now Paying OF Her Debt
to People at a Rate of
$18O,OOO,OOO a Month
VICTORY LOAN ISSUE
FAST BEING RETIRED
Treasury Is Now Called in
Best Condition Since
Early Days of War
<BY United Presal

Washington, March 3.-Uncle Sam
recovering from his orgy of war
spending, is paying off his war debt
to the American people.
More than twenty-six billion dol
lars borrowed by the old man from MS
nieces and nephews to fight the war
and to help his allies is being paid
off at a rate which has just reached
$3.50, 100000 month. At the pres
ent rate of progress the next gener-
alton will be relieved of the vexatious
tax burdens that follow all warfare.
At the end of. 1921 the gross puo-
lie debt of the United States was but
$23, 4S8,9S4,351. To offset this, Un-
Gle Sam had a cash balance in the
treasury of $4S7,767,529, leaving HIM
in the hole almost $23,000,0O0,O 900
net. Just year ago the war debt
was practically $24,00O,0O0.000, and
there was half billion in the treas
ury. At its peak the war debt, or
more correctly the gross total debt,
was $26, 596,701,64S.
All of this money was taken from
the American people in return for lib
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
STUDY OF CONSTITUTION
IS SOUGHT BY LEAGUE

Washington, March 3.--(CapitaI
News Service. )-Government officials
are much interested in the campaign
started by tho National Security lea
que of New York looking to the pass-
age of laws by "a states requiring
that a study Of the Constitution OF
the United States be required OF
students in all schools.
Four states---Illinois. Iowa, Mich
igan and VermoAt--now have such a
law. Two hundred of the country's
leading educators it is said, arc back
Of the movement, which 1t is expected
will require several years to push to
conclusion.
Officials of the Bureau of Educa-
ton express the hope that such state
laws, when passed. will not require
any special form of Study Of the con-
stitution, and point out that the prlc-
it, of requiring scholars to learn it by
tice Of some schools which now teach
heart, is apt to do more harm than
good. They say that it is tho mean
ing, not the wording. which is I'M
portant, and that It Is the duy of the
supreme court, not the individual, to
interpret the phraseology. II the aver
age student Is required to study It
from the standpoint Of understanding
its principles he will, they point out,
be much more likely to use his knowl-
edge than II required merely to learn
it word for word.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
Seventy-Nine Counties in Min
nesota Benefit Through
Auto Tax Plan
SEVEN OTHER COUNTIES
ARE TO BENEFIT LATER
Reimbursement Bond Funds
Brought Many Counties
Above the Average

St. Paul, March S.-Seventy-nine
out of the IS counties in Minnesota
received up to Jan. l, more than SIS of
trunk highway improvements for
every dollar paid in motor vehicle
taxes by owners in those counties.
The showing was taken today from
trunk highway fund accounts certl-
fled by Garfield w. Brown, state pub
lie examiner, and the official lS4l
motor vehicle tax collection sta.e-
ment issued by Mike Holm, secretary
Of state.
That nearly nine out Of ten couh-
ties in the state have received him
way betterments costing far in On
cess Of their respective payments in
automobile taxes was cited by friends
Of the good roads movement as evil
dence that the state highway depart
ment is spreading improvements tina,
every section of the state may share
early benefits under the new roau
development program
Charles Nj. Babcock, state highway
commissioner. said that the general
average of more than IS Of road work
for 81 of automobile taxes was nude
possible to the motor vehicle LAX
revenue. The seven remaining couh-
ties on the state list include num-
Der which failed to authorize issues
of reimbursement bonds and also
some in which the trunk routes were
in better condition than the general
average ut the time the state took
over the system. Some Of these
are tentatively scheduled for early
)improyemcnt, the commissioner Saiu.
and the policy of distributing worh
AS fairly as possible will be continued.
| Reimbursement bond funa'
brought many counties we'll above
the general average. according to me
official tables The reimbursement
claims of Hennepin and Ramsey coun-
ties remain to be acted upon and. 10
fixed totals for those counties avail
able. estimate were taken to complete
the list of 70 counties in the averages.
Averages for the listed counllc"
were $4,000 Of motor vehicle taxes
compared with $375,3G0 Of trunk
highway improvements in each. The
other counties showed averages OF
S23,547 of trunk fund charges
against $39,9sS Of tax payments. The
latter list includes Clay, Kittson, Nc,
leod. Nicollet, .orman, Steele and
Wadena counties. =,
Nicollet county furnished the hr9t
example Of a promise Of early equ!n,i-
ization. Although its automobile
owners paid $3b, ADJ Of taxes last
and the trunk highway expenditures
were $23, asa in the county, bids arc
| to be opened March o on improve,
ments in Nicollet county estimated
! at nearly 100000 on r. II. No; :;
and more than $4,000 on T. II. no.
Is and a further plan is to outline
| the grading on T. Fl. No: 22 from Gay
| lord to Norseland in Nicollet county.
While funds and other conditions
,,,w har the addition of all counties
| to the big list, highway officials said.
| the first 2-year period will end with
nm even more favorable showing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
BASKET FANS ASSURED
FAST GAME TONIGHT
Little Falls High Will Play
Bemidji High; Girls Meet
Bagley H. S. Girls

Two games for the price of dnc
are offered basketball fans this eve
ming at the new armory. At T:30 the
Bemidji high school girls will play
a return game with the Bagley high
school girls. Following this game the
high school boys will play a return
game with the Little Falls high school
squad. Both games are sure to be
interesting as both Of the visiting
teams are exec ptionally strong.
Little Falls lads the district cham
pionship race end bids fair to repre-
sent the district at the state tourna-
ment at Northtie cid this year. A pre-
vious meeting ut Little Falls beween
these two teams resulted in score
Of % to Is. Another close game Is
looked for tonight, despite the fact
that Bemidji is far below the visitors;
in the district race. Bemidji's strong
est lineup will lie available and since
this is the last of the locals sched-
ule the boys alr expected to put up
their best brand of basketball.
Little Falls Lin cup will probably DC
Fortier, right forward; Bastien, left
forward; Kiewel, center; Baker, right
guard, and Abr,hamson, left guard.
Bemidji will Undoubtedly start the
game with Neun,ann and Davis, for.
wards; Henry, center; Boyce and
Smith, guards. ,,
H. p. Gauld,well, coach at tht
Crosby-Ironton high school. will serve
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
Subcommittee Is Re-drafting
Liquidation to Eliminate
Majority of Cash
HARDING is CALLED
AGREEABLE TO PLAN
Thus Far 1t Is Impossible to
Ascertain Cost of New
Measure

Washington, March D. Bonus
leaders in the house predicted today
that the non-cash gratuity plan will
90 through congress with compare
lively little trouble.
The subcommittee, engaged in re.
drafting legislation to eliminate all
cash bonus, except for men whose
compensation is $50 or less, stated
that in two weeks the bill will be
ready.
Members today said they could see
no reason for undue delay thereafter
though it has been shown that there
is many slip between prediction anu
enactment.
Since the insurance certificate pro-
posal involves no "draining' OF the
treasury within the next three years
there will be no particular objection
to it among the majority Of repre-
sentatives and senators.
President Harding is agreeable 10
the proposal. The plan will Involve
taxation of some kind or other, but
that taxation will be spread in small
doses over a period Of 20 years: mus
far it is impossible to ascertain the
total cost Of the new measure:
Under the plan now contemplated
the face value of the adjusted scrv-
ice certificate would be equal to the
sum of the adjusted service pay OF
the veteran Isl a day for domestic
| service and $l.25 day for foreign
service, less the $50 bonus, paid at
the time of discharge), increased by
40 per cent, plus interest thereon
for 20 years at the rate of Ala PEI
cent year, compounded annually
Tho total face value thus would BIZ
appro ximately 3.3S times the amount
of cash that veteran would nave
received under the cash feature.
Immediately after the certt'lcate
was received, the service man coult
obtain from q bank an amount equa
to so per cent Of the total OF the ad
iusted service pay. If, at the expira
ton of three years the sum thus OBJ
tanned plus interest had not been
paid by the service man, the bans
could demand on the Federal treas
ury for the amount due The gov,
crrment thus would take over and
carry the loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
NEW STORES ON SECOND
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Peoples Cooperative store.
under the supervision Of M. KapluI,
has been moved to the new kaplan-
Robertson building on Second street
and is now doing business at the new
stand. This store was formerly To-
Gated in the Schroeder building 1t
Minnesota avenue and Fourth street.
Since moving to the new building
the cooperative store has abandoned
the meat department. Nevertheless
an up-to-date meat market is bcihs:
conducted in the new building by Lar
son & Edd. r.. c. Edd is manager
of the meat market and M. l.. Larson
is the other member of the firm. This
new firm carries a full line of meats.
butter and eggs, and the usual line
of merchandise found in a meat MAJ
ket.
For the best name for this new cor-
Germ, prize of IS in trade is being
offered. The contest is to close at
- p. M. Saturday. March II,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
THREE BODIES RESCUED
FROM WISCONSIN FIRE
Vulcanizing Plant at Waupun
Is Destroyed By Fire
After Explosion

Waupun, Wis. March 3.-The bod,
les Of Mrs. Emma Michaels, Mrs
Howard Caraui and Miss Bessie Cuco
victims of the fire which destroyed
the Shaler Vulcanizing company's
plant here last night at loss est.
mated ut between 100000 aud $780,
900, were recovered early today.
Although the bodies were burned
almost to a crisp they were recognize
ed by their teeth. according to the
coroner. The bodies were found IN
about the center of the ruins Of TIA
factory.
After fighting all night. tiremen
from this city, Fond du Lac. Beave"
Dam and Ooskosh had succeeded IN
getting the fire under control. Il's
fire broke out following an explosion
of undetermined origin just before
closing time.
In less than five minutes after the
explosion, the entire building was Il
mass of flames through which en-
ployes rushed to safety, with the en-
ception of the three young women
who were trapped on the second floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
MAY BRING RACERS TO
FAIR HERE NEXT FALL
Jimmie Malone Has Number Of
Professional Auto Racers
as Feature Event

Jimmie Malone, formerly of this
city but now of Chicago, hopes te
interest the Beltrami County Agri-
cultural association in his plan t.
bring to Bemidji for the Northern!
Minnesota fair this coming fall =
number Of professional auto racers
as a special feature for this DIG
event. Malone is manager OF Sig
Haugdahl, who recently in an unof.
i;cial test broke the worlds speed
record for an ocean beach at Jack
Sonville, Fla, and has number OF
professiona. drivers whom. ne Cal!
place az the disposal of the fair as
ISOLATION for appearance here.
Malone is now ut paytona Beach
Florida, where Hauedahl will soon
make an official test and undoubted.
iy surpasS any previous records made
at ocean beaches. In his first unof'
fetal test he made mile in 22 3-5
seconds. or at the rate Of 1853 is
miles per hour. The present Off
cial record is held by Tommy Milton
at 1867 miles per hour. A repro.
luction Of the Wisconsin Special
which Haugdahl has recently complet.
ed may be seen on another page o!
this issue.
Haugdahl and Malone expect to
start forth in about a month and Me-
lone will undoubtedly come to Bemid-
il again at that time to try to inter.
est the local fair association. Ull
the way north, they will exhibit at
Birmingham. Atlanta, Memphis, NASH
vile. Kansas City ana Milwaukee,
where Haugdahl will take part in
races. They will then head for Can
ada and may possibly stop over in
Minnesota en- route.
Malone is we'll known in Bemldji
and his friends will no doubt welco:Ht
his appearance here if he succeeds
in entering into a favorable PROPOSE
ton with the fair association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
KIWANlS CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING SESSION
Baudette Attorney Tells of
Plan Ola Foot Relative to
Division of County

The ministers and educators mad
charge of the Kiwanis meeting Thurs
day noon at the Elks club rooms, with
Lee LeBaw acting as chairman, By
special request.
After pare.aking Of a special "home
cooked" chicken dinner the members
occupied the club rooms and We're
entertained by Leonard Wilson at the
piano with Il number of popular Sc
lections.
Clifford Finch of the local Whole
sale firm was introduced by T. J.
Burke, who reported that Mr.. Finch
was to become a member Of the club
here by trar sfer from Grand Forks.
William Zauche of Baudette, Archi-
tect Nelson, Minneapolis and Ben
Baer, st. Paul, were introduced as
guests.
Attorney G.. R. Middleton of Bau-
dette was called upon for speech
and shed a good deal of light on the
proposal of the north end of the
county to paddle its own canoe he said
that the northern end of the county
did not feel that they wanted "a
divorce" but rather ian annulment"
because of never having lived to-
gether. He stated that the north
enders were compiling data to show
whether or rot they would gain by
a separation of Beltrami county and
to look into tie feasibility of the ide,.,
which is just now in early stages OF
development.
He also said that the citizens from
the north were not thoroughly agreed
that they wanted separation but
were going ineo the matter with open
minds and expressed the hope that
the citizens here would also be open
minded on the subject and take ad-
vantage of the data that north end is
gathering to enlighten their minds OH
the subject. The attendance prize
was won by Harry Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
L.C. CURTIS TO WRESTLE ,e
KARHUNSAARI TONIGHT

L. C. Curtis, Bemidji mat artist,
left this morning for FBrainerd where
hewill for the second time meet Henry
Karhunsaari of Virginia tonight. In
previous meeting, Karhunsaari, ."the
terrible Finnn," is said to have fou,ed
Curtis, the referee calling the match
a draw. Curtis knows that he is go
ing up against one Of the best men
in the game tonight and will put up
his best brand of wrestling. Brain
erd fans are said to be much interest
ed in the outcome Of this second mce.-
ing. -. ~.:.
defeated Ralph Anderson OF Vern-
dale in two, straight falls. lie
match was staged at Park Rapids.
Curtis won the first fall in 80 minutes
and the second iii four,