davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Fifth Mix
to Decide
Big Series
Vancouver and Toronto.
With Two Wins Each,
Battle for Stanley Cup

HE worlds hook.
81 title Is being
decided tonight
In Toronto. the
series going 70
the fifth game
before reaching
a CLIMAX.
Both clubs have
won two games.
Vancouver win.
ming the first,
Toronto the sec.
oBd. Vancouver
ths Third and
r to the
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Tonight's game will be under sixA
man rules again. Vancouver has
won both starts with this style.
Possession Of the Stanley cup, the
highest trophy in hockey. for year.
goes 10 the winner OF tonight's me
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Indians Again Wallop
Chicago Cubs, 5 to 8

as iiit ~ pitcher Bfossid. By cbssvss.
stolen hAsss~LHns 2. Murphy. OrFafrsli.
Wiid pltrh-~chesFss struck aut--By
Greer 4. ~ Gardner T. ~ cheey@r Z, ~
osherns !. Bases On hails=Off gfsxF q.
or Gardner Two runs. hits of
ereGs IN innings. run. hits of
shsefss IN inninEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BROWNS FEEL LIKE CHAMPS

The st. Louis Browns are quite
elated over their showing in train.
ing practice games. The ST. Louis
ans have cleaned up everything In
sight and are confident OF starting
the American league season with IA
winning squirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

for the Indians. won the game b.
nearly driving the bah out of the
park with the bases filled.
Harry Gardner and ycan Gregg
did their stuff for the boss 70 look
over Gregg was bit unsteady. but
had plenty on The ball. and Gardner
10 apparently In shape To start the
season right away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
!RsN E'
EJ1t39:M

Ia a meet In which four records
were broken and one was tied. Min
se~ota won the Big Ten conferences
swimming cham pionship Mt Bartlett
pool. Chicago, last week. scoring ~
points To 20 for wisconsin. Chicago.
conference victor Last ye~x, was third.
The smashing Of records and the struK-
gle for the cham pioushlp wsrs 0VerxhAd.
owed In the great fight betwsen Johnny
Bennett. Of the Cardinals. former Hamil-
ton club man, and Capt FL Biinks, Of
Chicago. The pair met In tho relay. 20.
100 and s7o Bennett beat Blinks by a
touch IN the 20. Tying the record OF
o.i, Us set By Biinks Last year.
BIinks came back in thu 40. trimming
his own conference record Of 7.af as By
f-5 seconds. and Bennett, ~ good two
yards Bennett won the 100 By a yard.
the effect Of the go having given Blinks
the cramps. Bennett took ons-fifth sec
ord of the record set last year By BiInks.
Time. o;5s as.
The Univerrity Of Oregon has or
GnBixed its first water polo team,
and is negotiating for gamer with
California, stanford. or-xsn Agri-
cultural and other Coast colleges.
ssfeh wainwright. ls-year-oid aquatic
prodigy OF the New YORK wornen's s. A..
MfHN1f tf tns &WFFAFAn FANCY nlNlnf
championship last year. has land ed
among the national title holders and
worlds rscordists in swimming. she
sfnaxsd experts In Baltimore recently ~
capturing the national A. a. y. s0-yard
free style classic for women and lower
ing from ~ s-s to 70 is seconds the
International standard for the distance
The swimmers Of west Point suffered
their first setback Of the season in a dual
meet with Pennsylvania In IN. academy
pool. The ouakers won every event but
the z7O-yard swim. and outpointed ths
Army men. 30 to ~.
One Of the most r~nnart able races
In the annals Of swimming for women
was seen Mt water carnival In tho
s0-feot Interior Bath, In, New York.
recently. All three contestants. girls
81 rs and undev. from the Sew York
Women's swimming association. dis
played record speed. Tho contest
was z0o-ysrd Invitation event, and
Gertrude Edsrie, ~ years old. won In
zs3s 3-s, while Aiie~n Higgen, rs,
snd Ethel Baker, -, SWAIN virtually
dead heat for second In 2:s7 as.
Tho American record for a e9-foot
pool is listed To the credit Of Mrs.
Charlotte Boyle Ciun~, of the same
club at 1888 4-s seconds.
Mas II. Psrs, . newly deveior~S rner.
maid, shattered the wonsn's record for
New Zealand In winning the f9O-yard
swimming championship Of her stats ia
III s-s last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
LOUIE CLEANERS
WIN GAME, 8 TO 6

II oufES French Dry Cleaners.
IL oontenderr for Tho Star Junior
ieAgue title. won a practice TIL Sun,
day from IN. supply Laundry com.
pany. winning TO 6 at Lincoln
piayfeid Twrn,y-four srtkeouts
were registered during the game 10y
the four pitchers that worked Rai.
mrn and tho battery men starred for
the winners. with Nonahan and Balm
bridge starring for the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

'OcKTON. March -
- Aitho slightly
outhit by the Chi
oaRo Cubs In yes
terday's training
tiit. the Seattle In
dams converted
their nine safe
clouta ints five
runs. leading AT the
wire. 8 20 :.
T q m Connolly.
new second sacker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Boston Braves Strengthen Weak
Spots and Are Real Contenders
Club Has Pair Second Base and Braves Line Up Two
How Shapes Up; Manager Mitchell Talks Bit
HaveS uongO Offensive

Fred Mitchell of the Boston
Braves that his club be strong factor IN the
National
they field for the 1922 campaign loom
and able
the Giants Cardinals and Pirates the fight OF their young
hortstop deal
brought Braves from Cincinnati has plugged that
ranked TO the St Louis Cardinals
The club retains its batting strength and in addition has been much inn
Extensively
nuuth HnrncnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Star League Contracts Must BE Filed Wednesday,

Baseball fail file the of
before Wednesday will lose their right play
filled ink and must be filled out completely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

expected the making Of the ball club defensvey
Is R
Working with K believed that his will be improved 20
Cincinnati relative to
physical He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Ia n meet In which four records
were broken and one was tied. Min
ne~ota won the Big Ten conf~renc>
swimming cham pionship Mt Bartlett
pool. Chicago, last week. scoring "a
points To 20 for Wisconsin. Chieaxo,
conference victor Last year. was third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28


The Sunday The schedule for the first will be
Star.
The important thing at the time for the
the Sunday those The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Mas II. Psgs. q newly developed rner-
maid, shattered the women's record for
New Zealand In winning the f90-yard
swimming championship Of her state in
1T 4-s last month.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Wrs. Neis tiltagcr
tcmtcn EnmD %
betinoer Tgpcl.

Seq cr iOaa en- iriif % oloo
aplnoe, bpiIfct enc o. ulcnc ifnlDcs
De p%ioun0erliQc &rpitcr / Gonlac,"
erflGrcoe Wtr5. Carrie 3cia, 115 ".
9th Ct, GuIutD, Wiinu.
Seq fan porifelig beifriue hoorle.
oeS icg le0 al MtoUcon0cr. lt0cu 35or.
ifieI bpor ltoet ie9 ipiitc, ic1 uor bis
poa at haze forfrrocligc fOpleuoe
Infalb eitcrpoo. Seq Icucoc ! Noo.
ncoer pao flp0enoe Sarer, iooiont
@teIf og Suppc, men icQ fif itooiQ
apolme, % icg bIep tiIiioit Zig, at
leg fpict mig for cuOoQ Of ic pua
Nta0. Get git graopia uc0oucr BAT
fc nleo mig, og lCq grllcOe mig Tor at
tGnfc poa 6renltioen.
"Siocn ieg bcqpnotc at toac IonIoc
bar ieg life baut Scgn I'll mine CANT
Ie Sn0er, % ieQ hor tiltoQct fcnltet
Tlrno ! %c0t. Seq fG1t ipiie atfurat
hpaO icg onitcr, % ieg er gIeo %
milo al Guer9t belle Cageu. SarIac
bar utaieIig pGrO lin &egt / Sub Tor
mig"
Sanlac iGIgc3 al ale gobc Npotbc.
ferc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

Stpttet SaIpen I'll emil 2arieu & Sell
bero for 1900 ar. Olaf SIIeu bar iol9t
gicnbummen 9etfelp I'll @trar gt. GIN
berieu icr 5000 Str. NathiIbe Sroubs
len bar iplst SarceIerne SanrbGt o.
Sic til s.. s. |oultao for 1880 ar.
aunrao 2arieu bar lol9t @teubommen
@ratIio iii $. Ssuitebr for 5000 sroncr.
ShurItciu Smuoan bar iolet Ydrccl
g~ltereaarr al 9ituolo I'll &. @iIthtl for
5000 SIR. Den lauune bar I'll Gle Yns
bcricn ioIst YarceI See for 1000 Str.
IiIs S%mprgrap bar iolet SurceI SoIs
pana al 8oorbeu Scbeuitao Ill Sous Sts
mericu for 1000 ar. IuorcaS 8. Scms
teulueu bar loIqt Gieuppnmeu Scm III
Sobs. Sibcmauicu FOR 5000 ar. Sohdn
IS. Stcusbornc har iol9t %arccl SoIoang
iii gprc @ifer &nmnulre for 1900 Sr.
aurcn % IunerS gugcbrctlc1 bar Iol8t
@icnopmmcu S~rpliummpreu III u. Suz
ocbritieu for 1880 Str. Ibolf Tnorcuas
len bar iolgt Gieroommeu Sorgcrtltlleu
peb @ifcrilro ri Ssfar Sor9eu for T.
500 Aroner.
SiIIIut nil icg briu9c min 9tIlcr III
Gifurrinacr pncr / Imerttd.
Stutselp 30tc Sttpber 1922.
Sphau auitbp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Npor / al Seroen
inbtr Sc ct iaa
Sla0?
wpseu ua Yeb arnen" bor

.,,c Var brast ct itsrre llbpale af
; nm%S "Scatures" os originate Sors
ur;,nrr eno noset SIab / bort Sprps;
fsIoenee Speriiet oper bort Sinterz
D nu,,ro,r piIer, at pi iaar enbos bar
.roooet ps Ielp, baabe bpao ipecieIe
l)Sr-itIcr % interesiante Sortaainser ans
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
uoenlanoSSpalten.

3srre letoperitetlise os paaIibelt9e
sualts, iom paa lit Smraabe er uoperz
trrifslis, er ~reoiseret at en- RanS, ium
h,rSsr gurppas Siitorie, os berfor tan
F1ve meo pirfelts Gutoritet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"Sau Ola % ban Yer".

9isIc 6umoriiriffe aarifatrrteeninser
r., rprifdmerifanif Solfelio er DEN to-
r,;t, ";Seoture" / bort Sproes Sresie.
Oar, Soften" bar esen Sesner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

Qsnne 5paIte meo lit 8rpoer at BIZ
s,nSe 3roni % rammenoe 8ittigbeoer er
uaIminoeIig interesiant og ~fornsieli9.
aurt iost. en- Spalte, MAJ lGier. %
i,lpfIgcIi8 sr bet "IrnIiot", iom fer
nsrsr Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"WSIaf TarIanS".

wooIfe Den bepite % melt iuteresIante
.,r+nuina, "Irnliot" bar i~frenet; ben
;,rrnoor Sels / Rprse, bells | bet noroIise
@inreiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"sli bore Snooanoreres
9t0"

r., cncitaaenbe 8atte Stilorin9er at
..g,,rhte observation-disclosures onn norits
.rrrritarfc YcrionIiebeber, Sorbolo %
&oiperbeocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
N~or9eSbreb % WDt.

gRsS ,orte Itenemr1im brinses ct 0ors
sssbrs1 ON poIttiife % stouomiife
sssrs5maal al almen Suteresie. Sper
ilss erooibere mango Spalter meb
%smaarp1eber fra aue 8dmleIanoets
Eors
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
~"smaarmit" at 8r.

On meaet toitelis 90 attuel Spalte,
lam nan aItio Ieier; men "gr." ~itriuer
o,ioa bodoe ironiif og fornsielist ~iaaoel>
;,rr irteresidnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
mt ira 9anmarf.

1rer ll8e flere Spalter meb gsbt fra
sanmart os Ssnberipuanb, TOM bill babe
iarIig Suteresie for pore banlfe 2eiere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
staaenoe WfoeIin9er.

SlanSt otsie fremb1pes: airfeIist Rbt,
aorrsnasa renitcn, S%psresmaal os Sbar,
N'Nasttonsurtiflerne os Grtifler ON 9as
gems s~per9smaal % Rsrelier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"Tarmen % 6aben".

Iennc afbeIine meb fine mango NIT
tse Eaao o9 ginf er rebieeyet al en-
"3rattl't Sarmer. Hot iaatl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"9a ears I 8atfa
bleO atttertfantieret"

Raar "Islaf SurIdus" er fRrbie bill
Nnne mrrttre os tr9ffenbe 5iiturie af
'arnIiot" bIiue uffentlissiort. 9arS bIep
'ansrituuiicret" Iben at pibe oct - os
Den Tor I!opr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
&orreiponoancer.

en SHE / Srebassnl1mmeret, iom I'M
gen sIcmrter at lGie, er treble SIDE meo
l'Ht mango Srepe fra 2Gierne, iom for
taller glnt fra Settlementerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
%e0 Wrncn"

Sette populrre llnoerholontnasbldb,
',O' er lloen 8onfurrent paa lit Smrads
cs' meorslser bper Sirsbae / 16ziibist
soartrormat us brinser 70 fore Sorz
'EUtftSer ont Iaret. @interens Npbeber
Sr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
YD8oebre0e.

Genne upoioeoe GfbeIi1s er eueitaaenz
.t al it Slass. l1eeutlige greps fra
u~enin,oS ct baIotbuubrebe &orreipouoen>
her ira ale Sratter at Rorse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Si ale Sbge % 0iDcnDc

nil Der bli lsupt grsp ON Ell uomerfet ne.
biciu for Gitna, Sroutit, Sutarrb, Ga gripps
GSIu), 6sieber, SepuiesbeS, ursut &loo oip.
S. y. Sersh, 1872 q. atoiis Npe., Sbicaeu. m.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

~le otsie itorartebe grtifIer os Sors
auHeer toruSeu bore irSpanlise srcie
n 'e1'tretne WepSeIelier ON 0asens
W.T. Ira Snbs % IlblanS % Dor Sise
w., S Sf1aanbt fra Norbs % NorSpeitifas
-, Inc, ortnses | 9sbet at ct Iar | "9eco>
NV'So'ten % Deb Grnen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Qris $500 Maret.

HcnIat ira $3.50.
al Saraba % alafa $3.50,
~9orse % 9anr,ar. $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Brepe fra Rorges Bygder og Byer.
fra S0roaI.

5 Oct forri8e Srepet Ioucbe lea at fri
DC onl ct % anSet / gp9oen iom iee life
to9 nlcb ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
Better 9. @hne.

Sefre bersn,te amcritdnite Sorfarter
~ os,aa | benne gtnter bIipe ~repr9ien<
s't' "arnen" meb en- Scrtruins fra
!: r''nantiite Rehtpoob sfosc / GaIiicrs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"Vtpfen Stue".

s." Srn eleanor Yorter, Soriattcrius
=" III DC glade "So[Ipanna" sSseer.
,."Nc to'teltse Scrtruys beepnSer ies
"'Ve oad Tinfercn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"0artaraw

:, Scnne barre % iprnbenoe Scrteuins
~ \ ". RoberIp, bpis 8omaner IGies
l Serben, p%dabespnSes / bet rpe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
ware cit 8ouoe".

S0rtGltns ifreoet ipecieIt for "Scb
~'0en AZ Sarin 9. InoerIeu. Senne
uNtfre 9tltorie on, en- Norifameritaner
''ocn f~orinet gonbebatter foresaar
'eN1rnc | Norse / bore SAGE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
"&rtnine".

Serne 9obe, sarnle Sortenins fra
sa'05es az s. 81. Sois sisr for Sioen
~t SnHe "Irnen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

eltq
|lles
flor.
|tfCS
IL
!. n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28


|lbe
|eIt
|IIls
in
Ira
NJ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28
4 q

loo
|KET.
| with
| stock
| beef
k6.25
htterS
1900:
| bulls
IS and
hoo
none.
| ~
close.
|loads.
boo
! hogs
| about
| Fat
|losing
heavy
| sheep
hts at
| best
49,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-28

Ran boIoer M paa at reile et Slem
FOR be @amle / Saleu iom snlter en- tres
bella Silp9reIie paa fine eamIe 3dse.
Set er ct spSt 5iItas, 90 mango Yense
cr alt iamLct inb. Set fcrtGues Iaales
bes at en- gonSe bar siuet 1000 aroner.
Wan er life ensnu belt enig ON Steoet
bpor Sicmmet Hal relies. antasslts bllr
Bet raa gri. Set er 5dnten al rei'e
sette Gus iaa soht 90 tibsmGsite at De
eusIiae Dan1Ie | 9alen lie bchsper at
irnatc for i'm Meerbom. -.
/ nrite g,rcp iaar ies rage men Dc
ipm er ranbret bort | bet iiSi,e Var.
parsalsarsn I S!tober 1922,
Yer VpQ.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

well as to various parts of Maui, in
Guiding Kula and the corn crop.
Where his remarks grew especially
florrid, Walsh Interpreted.
Must Put To Use
Senator Harold w. Rice was then
called for and he spoke briefly on the
subject of the project, the work done
to secure the wharf and the necessi-
ty for it's use now that it has been
made ready for such use. Then, as
the ship was to sail in Is minutes the
ceremonies were declared at an end
and the intervening time spent in
handshak kings and speeding those who
were to go 10 Hilo, that party includ-
ing the Governor, Senator John Wise,
some other Honolulu notables and the
fastest Splinter in the world, Charlie
Paddock. Many looked anXiously for
Mary Miles Minter on the ship, as it
had been expected she would make
the trip to Hilo but it was said the
film star changed her mind when she
reached the dock and decided to wait
for a Matson liner to take her to Hilo
Most of the hundreds on the dock
remained there to see the Mauna Kea
cast off her lines and back off from
the wharf. 1t was after six when the
plank was drawn in and she drifted
away a short distance. AT first she
lay quietly, then moved slowly astern.
backed off and swung bow around
and headed out in the direction oil
the Island of Hawaii, making a wide
sweep out from Lahaina. She haC
landed and departed safely.
Some Changes Necessary
Last evening Inter-Island official.
said there would be some necessary
changes in lighting before they car
use the wharf regularly. The deco
rative lights along the structure, they
said, would be binding to the piloI
of a vessel coming in and would have
to be eXtinguished before an arrival
Range lights will also be needed
They said they would have recon
mendations for changes ready to sub
nit to the harbor within a few days
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

Committee, now the Tourist Bureau,
was next called upon. He compared
the old landing at Lahaina with other
landings, the new wharf with other
wharves built in recent years and send
ii was Blu a link in a chain of great
projects and enterprises. He referred
to the election and departure for
Washington of Delegate Baldwin and
expressed the hope he might be able
to secure federal assistance for build
ing a road up Haleakala. 1t was
significant the celebration of the open
ing of the wharf fell upon the day of
the departure for his post by the new
delegate, a son of Maui.
Lord Becomes Deaf
Next the POSTMASTER called for Ed
Lord, the contractor who built the
wharf, said he had seer him about but
could not see him then. lie called
again for Lord if he were in hearing
of his voice, but the contractor did
not respond. Later he said he did
not hear the call though it was repeat
ed by members of the crowd.
AS sort of a climax 10 the r%estivi-
ties the POSTMASTER called for Sena-
tor Jack Lucas and said he would act
as interpreter for any passages of
Lucas remarks that were moi under
standible. He interpolated several in
terpretive messages in the few min
utes following. 1t was nuts" for
Lucas for he had the opportunity
to get back at Senator Harold Rice
and Harry Baldwin for some of the
fun they poked at him and jokes they
put up on him at the last session OF
the Legislature, Lucas first term in
the senate.
Lucas said there was one glazing
error in the construction of
the wharf, that it should be u out
three miles further into the sea, be
yond the three mile limit where one
might pour out libations to neptune
and the other gods and still be a good
law observer, His remarks were
typically "Lucasan" and he had com
ments upon the superiority of Homo.
lulu owe all other world centers as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
Maui Celebrates
Use Mala Wharf
Some Changes In Lighting
System Before Inter-Island
VIII Land Passengers At
Night.
Continued from Page ~

puted Jack" Dowsett as his spokes-
man. Dowsett complimented the
citizens of Lahaina and of Maui on
the fine wharf at which the Inter-Is-
land steamer had just made it's land
ing and spoke briefly of the plans of
his company for a new and finer steam
er for lnter-lsland traffic which he
hoped would make its Maui landings
at Mala Wharf and would bring tour
lists by hundreds and by thousands in
the years to come. The InterIsland
Company is seeking to turn tourists
to Maui as they proceed to the Vol
cano from Honolulu; this Island has
the scenery and the wonders to at
tract but needs roads and publicity.
If the Valley Isle will get the roads,
the 1nter-lsland will bring the tourists.
He called especial attention to the
need of a good road to the summit of
Haleakala. He expressed the belief
and the hope that his company would
use the wharf on which he stood.
5igeIow Gives Some Figures
Called upon as head of the harbor
board to tell something of the magni-
tude of the project Chairman Lyman
II. Bigelow gave some figures. The
wharf is 962H feet in length and SIS
feet wide and has an approach of $50
feet with the main wharf extending
out therefrom. AT the end the depth
is 80 feet and inside it is %. It is of
reinforced concrete, cost sos 900, was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

Meantime a Mala Wharf committee
had been a permanent committee of
the chamber.
Touching on the proposal for work
ing for a road to the Crater the speak
er said he had long favored the pro
iect but had never pushed it as he
felt the need of a place to land tourists
before asking them to come. He hoped
that it would not be n years before
such a road is completed. He ex-
pressed the hope of cooperation in
getting it for the citizens of Maui
from the territorial government and
from all of the Islands of the group.
The opening of Mala wharf marked
the elimination of the greatest effort
Maui had ever made but it only open
ed the way for other projects, such
as road building. Mala wharf he call
ed "the cornerstone of the road up
Haleakala."
Press Representatives Speak
Riley II. Allen, editor in chief of
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and o n
siderable of a globe trotter in connec-
ton with World War work, was ask
ed to compare the new wharf with
others he had seen. He said such
a comparison was impossible. NO
where else was it possible to come up
to such a of sea and sky, of
fields and mountains and palms, to
step from ship to a lunch table so
bountifully spread in welcome, to find
such hospitality as that of Maui reach
ing out in hands extended in cordial
greeting. Mala Wharf was the great
est tourist asset Maui has ever secur~
ed to add to its natural attractions.
All the Islands were proud of the
structure and the press of Honolulu
would do its part in telling of what
Maui is and has.
Editor Allen had the pleasure of
meeting DR.. Webb in Lahaina during
his brief stay and renewing an ac-
quaintance when they were both en-
gagged in relief work in Siberia.
A. p. Taylor, dean of the editorial
staff of the Advertiser and former
secretary of the Hawaii Promotion
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

IS months in course of construction
for three of which work ceased be
cause OF difficulties met with. . He
especially commended the work done
by Contractor Ed Lord and Superin
tendent Robertson who had directed
supervision of the work.
Bigelow said the project has gone
forward as planned and that the struc
ture on which the crowd stood vas a
first unit. The currents were only a
little more than half a knot an hour
but in the planning of the wharf it
had been undertaken to ascertain how
best conditions would be met. If it
was found that the currents did not
interfere a further extension out of
800 feet would be built, if the currents
do interfere the addition will be at
right angles so that steamers can lie
with the current.
The chairman of the harbor board
said it was only one of three Maui
harbor projects, the others being
Hama, completed but for a shed which
vas being built and Kahului's $780,
coo project for which an additional
$4,000 was to be made available for
dredging costs from the first bond is
sue. He congratulated Maui on the
completion of two of its three harbor
projects.
Mountain Road Next
Though a representative of the tour
list bureau in Honolulu had been in
vited, Walsh next said, it had been
impossible for one to attend but that
need be no disappointment for Maui
had it's own member of the bureau and
he was present. Worth O.. Aiken,
representing Maui on the tourist bu-
reau and chairman of the publicity
committee of the chamber of com
merce was called upon.
Aiken said that it was II years ago
that a resolution vas introduced at a
meeting of the chamber of commerce,
on October u, 1911, favoring the build
ing. of a wharf at Mala and putting
the chamber on record to stand fo1
and back Of the project until com
pleted. Now it had been completed