davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
FAREWELL KUHIO

Thousands will follow the body of Prince Jonah Kuhio Kaani-
sands more will stand with heads barred and bowed to do him final
reverence. Honors that were withheld from him i'll life arc accord
ed to him i'll death and a week of open mourning will give way to
years of less acute and less manifest sorrow, especially among the
I1awaiians.
Columns upon columns of tribute to Kuhio the man and the pub
lie official have been printed during the past week. Voices that have
not been raised before i'll praise or commentator have been heard,
all have had some good to say, he has been praised for his upright
ness, his manliness, his kindness and for the way that he kept his
faith. Verbal tributes and written commentator that were not paid
and given while he lived have been freely bestowed and it is univer-
sally agreed that he deserved all that has been recently and did not
deserve much that was said in the past.
1t is no uncommon experience that KuhiO has had. Time after
time is the spectacle offered of a public man passing and accorded a
demonstration at his funeral when while he lived many were chary of
saying even so much as "Wel done" when those who were subjected
to carping criticism in life are given justice when they have passed.
How much better would it have been, how much happier would
kuhiO have been then and those who praise him now had but a modi-
cum of such praise been bestowed upon him when it would have help
ed and strengthened him!
There is charity of word and there is charity of deed. The form
er costs little, the latter costs more, but. the words of kindness bestow-
ed in life are much more valuable, carry much more meaning than do
gifts of gold and silver and riches and often times do much more good
In the past 20 years Kuhio has been the recipient of praise in
other form than words. Since his first election as delegate he was
returned to office nine times and in the confidence in him thus dis
played he was able to take comfort. Compared to the faith the
voters of Hawaii showed in him for 20 years, the final honors are
empty and the last words are but a faint whisper.
Vale, Kuho! You were loved better than you knew.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
PICKING MAUI OFFICIALS

Last week the Maui County Republican committee met and made
recommendation for various appointments, including a number of
postmasters and a name for circuit court judge when the term of the
incumbent shall expire in March of this year. 1t makes its suggest
ions direct to the Republican National Committee and through no in
termediary authorities or committees, a course which is eminently
proper in a community that desires home rule and by a party which
i. on record for appointments of home men for home offices.
Within the past few months the Territorial Committee has made
recommendations for the filling of ,judgeships as vacancies may from
time to time occur and thus far those recommendations have been act
ed, upon. Maui is not participating in the deliberations and actions
OF that committee. The Territorial Committee has made recommen-
datlons for other judiciary appointments than those already made
or in which vacancies already exist and there rises the possibility
to fill the vacancy on Maui when it occurs. D. II. Case is the choice
OF Maui Republicans as represented in committee.
There exists no reason why Nh. Case should not be named TO
the Judgeshp OF this circuit. He is an attorney of ability and at
talnmentS, stands high in his profession and is a man of integrity
who commands the respect of his associates at the bar and of his
neghborS, the voters of Maui, irrespective of party. There exists
not the slightest reason why a resident of Honolulu should be select
ed for the Maui vacancy any more than for other officials for Hawaii
to be hand picked on the mainland and sent from there to the Is
lands. No criticism is directed against any of the selections made
by the committee in Honolulu but it has been suggested bv Honolulu
papers that one OF them may be appointed to the bench of this circuit
Maui News does not believe that the wishes of Maui Republicans
will be ignored in making of the appointment for the iudgeship anv
more than IN the selecting OF pOstmasters but it seems timely to
sound the warning to the Republican Territorial Committee, Glands
OF OF Maui affairs and of appointments that are to be made for
Maui"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Keeping of personal accounts tends to make the person OF morea account
taau
loss account If one learns from the experience the blunder may and On
the profit side. Otherwise it invariably goes into the debit column.
unnu
Some persons are SO eager for sympathy that they hunt up trouble in
order TITO tell of the crosses they are called upon to bear. Others find time
to help others bear their crosses by a kindly word OF act. There's n o ques
ton a to which class gets the lore happiness out of life.
q u u q
The winner does not need the cheers and acclaims he receives afer vic
tory. The loser needs words of encouragement which. too seldom fall to his
lot in the scramble of the public to get IN the band wagon.
The part of wisdom is to preserve a reticence about ones W affairs
when in the presence of another who is familiar with all the affairs of his
neighbors. What one shows others counts TO. far more than what one tells
them.
If the truth were known there is generally a deep down, underlying
reason to explain the ofenses of every wrong door. In years to come society
will seek ot and strive to ure the causes that have induced the ofenses
rather than to punish the offender.
There is a large class of willing workers, willing to work others, an
other class that works for self and with others and a small and important
class that works for others.
uuaa
Talcum powder is not necessarily a relief for the chatting dish habit
Peptonic bills are often better.
In the wild and woody days when a mans hand went to his hip it was
a signal o scatter. In these days it is a call to draw closer.
sound prosperity that is essential to happiness and contentment.
All can work and earn, unless physically or mentally incapact
ated.
All can carry life insurance unless physically and unsafe risk.
All who work and earn can, if they only will, pay their just bills
promptly.
All can open and increase savings accounts.
So there are four outstanding things that all can do during.
Thrift Week.
Thrift is a quality one can acquire and the practice of 1t one owes
to himself, his family, his ~neighbor, his community and his country
for the thrift of a Nation is but the reflection of the thrift Of its
people.
Next week is the best time to start.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

Through the omission of a line in the article on the Maui Wo-
mans Club meeting in last issue of Maui News the name of Mrs.
May Drew Clark was omitted from the account of the meeting of
the Womans Club. Mrs. Clark participated in the rendition of
some beautiful vocal numbers which went far towards the compile
ton of a charming and successful program. Reference to her was
made in the article as furnished but was omittedin type setting and
the omission was not caught in the proof reading. Apologies to all
concerned are offered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

Twelve pages of the Editor & Publisher are given over to the
Press Congress on Hawaii, New Zealand paper publishes a full page
of illustrations and another page IF reading matter, a Canadian paper
publishes an illustrated article of more than a page. These are but
a few samples of the desirable publicity which Hawaiis hospitality
last October is securing, a publicity which no money could purchase
that the Territory would be able to raise and spend. Bread cast on
the waters is not waiting many days to return.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

A story is told of a mother on the mainland who, as her son was
about to be sentenced for commission of a crime, stepped before the
judge and said 'the fault is mine, not his. l did not rear him right.
In almost every instance where the offender is subnormal, and more
than half of them are subnormal, society might well step forward and
say ''the fault is mine, not his for I permitted his parents though
mentally unfit to propagate their kind to marry and bring this man
into life"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

Suggestion that the jailcrs cottage be fixed up for the housing
of youthful prisoners when necessary is worthy of the most serious
attention. Some place for the care of youngsters who run into seri-
GUS trouble through the infracton of the law is necessary. Certain
ly such a condition as arose a few weeks since when half a dozen
boys were confined in the Jail with adult prisoners for several days
should never be permitted to occur again.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

Next Monday the trustees of the Maui County Fair and Racing
Association will meet to outline plans for a $4,000 bond issue. The
project is one which surely should command the fullest individual
and community support.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

Reports from Honolulu say that Senator Baldwin is regarded as
the strongest man who could be nominated for delegate to congress.
If he could see his way clear to accept the office even if only for the
term it would relieve the Republican party of grave
anxiety. The call upon Senator Baldwin is one which would en-
tail upon him considerable personal and business sacrifices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

Four reasons given why the proposed quaduple entente should
not be ratified are that it would be an abandonment of the policy
enunciated by President Washington of avoiding entangling relation
ships, is an abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine, a seizure from con-
greSs of the right to declare war and is a guaranty of the territorial
integrity of imperialistic nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
URGES WOMEN
TOUNDERSTAND
POLITICAL ACTS
Mrs. johnson Declares STUDY
of Politics Is VdIu-
able.

as It worth while for women to be
active in politics. Mrs. John Downing
Johnson asked today in a talk before
the Monday Club.
MANY women have worked so hard for
years to become educated and to really
understand political ideas and workings
through the Franchise League, but are
these women strong enough to carry the
other women who are not educated in
politics." she asked.
Mrs. Johnson said she felt the ballot
came too soon to women. She said that
it would be hard. but that women would
have to give up first emotions and weigh
the problem for the peoples own good;
that they must put aside party ideas and
vote for the principle and the man. Mrs.
Johnson told that two years ago when
She was attending the convention Of Fed
Grated Clubs in Des Moines, Ia, she pr0ph-
esized that there would be a new party
Of able men and women organized. who
would see the need of an organization
which would uphold the true American
spirit and standards inherited from our
forefathers, and this organization would
hold the country to government for the
people. Of the people and by the people"
Mrs johnson hopes for the education Of
women along political lines so that each
women viii know what 8 bloc is and
whether a lobby Is legal or not. She
states that she feels that the majority Of
women do not know these things.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Appetizing Horseradish Recipes

sugar one-eiehth teaspoon pepper two
tablespoons pepper. two tablespoons vim
egar, oue-fourth cup whipping cream.
! Mix horse radish, salt, sugar. pep
per and vinegar. Whip cream very stilf.
Fold in first mixture just before serv-
ing.
HoRSERADIsH BUTTER.
/ One half cup butter. one tablespoon
grated horSeradish, one teaspoon lemon
juice, one-fourth teaspoon salt. one-half
teaspoon sugar, one-eighth teaspoon pep
per.
Mix horseradlsh, sugar, salt, pepper
and lemon Juice There sould be enough
lemon juice 70 make the horseradisb
moist. Work butter till creamery with
a fork. Beat In horseradish mixture and
continue beating til thick and white
Serve this with broiled or boiled fish
HORSER ADISH SANDWICHES.
Remove crust from white bread. Cut
in tain slices. Spread with horseradish
butter, add few sprigs Of watercress
and cover with q slice Of bread
spread with plain butter. Cut in
narrow long sandwiches to serve. These
sandwiches are very nice with cold
roast beef or a fish salad or sardines
for Sunday night lunch.
HOT HORSERADISH SAUCE
This is a more economical sauce than
the cream sauce. but is very good.
Two tablespoons grated horseradish.
one half teaspoon sugar, one fourth tea
spoon salt oue-e eighth teaspoon pepper,
one teaspoon vinegar two tablespoons
butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup
milk, one-haf teaspoon onion juice, pep
per
Melt butter, stir In -four and slowly
adj milk Season with salt. pepper and
onion juice. Cook three minutes. Mix
horseradish, sugar, salt pepper and vim
egar and add sauce. Let become very
hot but do not let boil The sauce will
curdle If it polls after the horseradish
and vinegar are added.-Copyright 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
PLAN READINGS
FOR WOMEN'S
HOME BENEFIT
Professor Clark viii Read
Plays by GUitry and
ShQIU.

Mrs. Henry c. Thornton. president Of
the Home for a ged Women, announced
that the plans for the benefit readings
to be given April % and y have been
completed. Prof s. Il Clark will give
two readings Wednesday and Thursday
morning at II o'clock, April 20, and
%. in the assembly room Of the Clay
pool Hotel. His reading Wednesday
viii be THE Devils Disciple" by Bern
ard Shaw; and on Thursday "Debureau"
by Guitry.
Among some Of the prominent women
who will act as patroneSses are Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Ayres. Mrs. Charles Lath
am. Mrs Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Syl-
vester Johnson, Mrs. George F. Hume.
Mrs. Leroy Miller Mrs. Henry W. Lawr-
ence, Mrs. Jean S Miller, Mrs. Thaddeus
Day Mrs. J. W Hoffman, Mrs. Harry
L. Pray. Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. Nicholas
Noyes. Mrs. Bowman Elder. Mrs. Charles
Nartiudlae. Mrs, Ralph Lemcke, Mrs.
Donald Jameson. Mrs. c. f. Sloan, Mrs.
George y. lockwood, Mrs. John Down
ing, Mr.. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Albert
Dugan. Mrs. Felix VI. New hirter. Mrs.
Lawrence G. Cummings Miss Julia Brink,
Mrs. Augustus COburn, Mrs. Lawrence
Chambers. Mrs. Louis 'Holweg, Mrs.
Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. William F. Ian
ders, Mrs. Alvin S. Lockhart, Mrs Harry
Meisse. Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. Frank
L. Jones, Mrs. Mary B. Hussey and Mrs.
S. Z. Perkins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Mary Says She'll Not
Fool AlIister Again
Chicago Girl, Who Left millionaire Waiting
at Church, on Her Way.

NEW YORK, April 10-Thls is the
last time ere going to DE married.
With a laugh as though the joke were
on her, Mary Landon Baker thus char
acterized, upon her arrival here from
Chicago today, her present determination
not to leave Allister Mccormick at the
church again. she IS on her way to
Weybridge, Surrey, England where the
young millionaire awaits her.
seriously, though" Miss Baker Went
on, "Allister is the dearest sweetest man
in the world and l love him dearly. We're
going to get married, that is certain"
Miss Baker arrived here in a private
car attached to the Twentieth Century
Limited, attended by her mother, two
maids and sixty-eight pieces Of baggage
which took three redcapS to dispose of
after Miss Baker left for the Ritz She
sails with her mother, maids and all
the baggage on the Cunard liner AQui-
tania tomorrow.
Miss Baker said the date for the we'd
ding in England had not yet been set,
but undoubtedly would be as soon as
she saw her fance. She added there
were several legal matters, the nature
Of which she did not disclose stiu TO
be settled, but added that they also
would DO accounted for without diff
Guilty.
Miss Baker was met at the station by
a young man whose Identity remained
something Of a mystery. It was said
he was an. actor or dancer whom Miss
Baker has known for some time. Their
greeting was most cordial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

For those not too far advanced in this
disease certain exercises may be utu-
tied TO excellent advantage.
Slow motions of the arms and legs
continued fifteen minutes three times
day, will gradually lessen the shake,
stiffness and pain.
After some weeks Of this program
palsy victim perhaps suddenly will have
an hour of real rest from all tremors,
stiffness. heaviness and pain. He may
be able to sleep for half an hour with
out tossing about.
The exercises in detail which may be
taken three times a day for fifteen or
thirty minutes are:
Right arm up to the shoulder, level
and down. Right arm up in front and
down. Right arm raised backward and
down.
Then the same arm is extended, opened
and shut, all motions to be made down
slowly about one foot to four seconds.
The same calisthenics are carried out
for the left arm, then each leg in turn
Each exercise is repeated three times,
with all clothing loose. The essential
element is slowness.
This treatment gives great relief to
the intense suffering as long as 1t is
kept up, but the improvement soon re-
lapses If the patient becomes indifferent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
and play Of fancy, imagined, not stated


and play Of fancy. ina gined, not stated.
".
She sat brisLIy forward IN the big
armchair In which she faced him, making
OF the motion a movement as though
throwing aside a turn the conversation
had taken. We'll. 60 on, Mako. I'm
not going 10 let you stop talking yet. 1
love that about how people get success
nowadays It's jolly true. never
thought Of 1t before. Yes, you're still a
terribly thinky person, Mako. Go on.
Think some more. Out loud"
MISUNDERSTANDING him on-just as OF
old
He said thoughtfuuy. II tell you a
thing ] often think a lot about, Mona
You being here like this puts it in my
mind Conventions"
She smiled teasingly. "Ah. poor Mark
I knew you'd simply hate it. my coming
like this. Does it seem terribly uncon-
eutional, improper. 10 you, shut up with
me in your oGice1'
He shook his head. 1T seems very
nice. That's all it seems. Look here,
Mona, this really is rather interest
ing"
yes" she said. ayes"
Just so he used to bring ideas to her
just so, with. "Yes-yes," she used to re-
celve them.
But he went on. why, convention,
you know, it's the most mysterious, ex-
traOrdinarX thing. It's a code society
has built up to protect itself and to gov
ern itself, and when you go into 1t It's
thu most marvellous code that ever was
invented. All sorts Of things that the
law doesn't give, and couldn't give, our
conventions shove in on us IN the mosr
amazing way. And all probably origi-
mated by lot of Mother Grundy -ish old
women, that's what's so extraordinary.
You know, if all the greatest legal minds
of all the ages had laid themselves out
to make a social code they could never
have got anywhere near the rules the peo-
pie have built up for themselves. And
that's what I like, NOma-that's what
think SO interesting and he best thing
in life; the things the people do for them
selves without any state interference.
That's what I'd encourage all l knew
how if I we're a politician"
He broke off. Il say, aren't I the limit.
gassing away like this? l hardly ever
get off nowadays and when I do.-Why
don't you stop mef"
She made little gesture deprecatory
Of his suggestion. Because ! like to
hear you. / like to watch your funny
old face who'd you're on one of your
ideas. Il gets red underneath, Mako,
and the red slowly comes up. Funny
old face! Go on. I want to hear this be-
cause I'm going to disagree with you, /
think. think conventions. most of them,
are odious, hateful, Marko, l hate them"
V
He had been strangely affected by tho
words Of her Interruptions a contrac-
ton In the throat-a twitching about the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
ARTISTS WILL
GIVE RECITAL
Present Program Under aus
pieces of Bible Glass.

Miss Janet Emily Shirley, a local girl.
who is a student Of the College Of Music
and Fine Arts will give recital tonight
at the Capitol Avenue NJ T. Church at S
o'clock. Miss Shirley is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Shirley. 5000 North
Illinois street. Miss Shirley will be as
sisted by Miss Helen Harrison, 4 harpist
William Walker, a cornctst. and Miss
Bessie Meng 3 pianist. Miss Shirley is
a student Of Rollo Talcot, head Of the
dramatic department Of the College Of
Music and Fine Arts and professor of
dramatics ut ButleL$ollege The recital
viii he sponsored by Mrs. W. X. Mil
hollands Bible class Of the Capitol Avenue
VI. f. Church.
The program will be: 1.-THE Little
Rebel" Miss Shirley; cornet solo by
Mr.. Walker; Two Run Always" Miss
Shirley: harp solo, Miss Harrison;
"Tatsy," Miss Shirley; cornet solo by
Mr.. walker; He That Awaited"
"L'envoi' and "Mr. Browns Hair Cut !"
a harp solo by Miss Harrison, and 'Shop-
ping for His Wife" Miss Shirley. Miss
Meng viii accompany Mr.. Walker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
RABBI SPEAKS
ONPROBLEMSO OF
JEWISH WOMAN
Says Campaign for DoTHaitOTy
at Hebron College Is of
Vital Importance.

Az joint meeting Of the local council ~
Jewish women and the Temple Sisterhood
held Monday afternoon in the Temple
Auditorium, Rabbi Morris w. Feueriichr
spoke on The Jewish Woman ant
Questions of National Interest to
Her" He emphazied the Ques-
rfon Of greatest importance now,
because Of the nearness Of the date Of
the drive. is that of the dormitorv prob
lem OF the rahbinic students Of the He
brew Union College Of Cincinnati He
said early in May. the women Of the
temple under the auspices of the tenn
pIe sisterhooi viii make 4 drive for
S21O0. as their part I'm the national cam
uaian for $4,000 for the dormitory
Rabbi Feueriichr said any pubic in
terest was a Jewish woman's interest.
bat he hoped a great part Of their
time and strength would he devoted 20
putting over this drive" Mrs. Ben
iamiu Meyer and Mrs. Issac Born pre-
sided.