davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-22
INTERMEDIATE: TRUE AND
FALSE LEADERS OF JUDAH

d
These teen-agers are concerned
with qualities rather than acts and
some form of character study may of
fer the best plan for reviewing the
work. They enjoy contests and
question tournament between classes
would add interest. Or the class may
choose sides and hold a question
match, the teacher being judge as to
the correctnss of the answers given.
Filling chart of the Kings, Proph-
cts and events of the two nations
gives still another basis for a plan.
Az estimation sheet may be made out.
At the top list qualities that belong
to leadership such as iniative, cour-
age, fidelity, persistence, conscien-
ciousness, justice, patriotism, good
will, religion. Let the class prepare
the list on June IS. Then at the
side place the names Of prominent
men of the quarter such as Asa, Jo-
ash, Uzziah, Hezekiah, Josiah, Zede-
kiah, Isaiah, jeremiah, Jeh9ida, etc.
Runnin gacross the page check the
qualities each is judged to possess.
With the above qualities jeremiah
would probably have the highest
marking, for all could be checked. Jo-
ash would lack initiative; Zedekiah
the first, third, fourth, fifth and the
sixth. Have each present his sheet
and compare the rating and events
upon which the decisions are based. It
will offer very valuable summing up
of Bible truth.
ADULT: LESSONS FROM JUDAH'S
HISTORY.
The lessons may be gone over again
and the memory events quickened. A
brief study of the history may be pre-
scented or the gains and losses noted
some of which are named in the open
ing paragraph. Then a discussion may
follow upon the causes for her fall
and their application made to our own
life. Assign several to bring in
three-minute report upon the causes
and base the application upon their
findings. An interesting question may
be raised in as Defeat Failure?" Ju-
dab was defeated and utterly beaten,
but did she fail? Did Gods purpose
carry through and beyond de"eat so
that actually the world has reaped
benefit? Was it merely the overthrow
of the wrong things so that like the
falling bloom that makes way for the
fruit, Judah in her defeat really sue.
ceeded rather than failed? Map work
and comparison of the events in Is
rael and Judah may help to clear the
minds and give a completer view than
was possible in any single lesson.
Brief biographies may be prepared by
the members, book reviews of those
from which lessons were taken may
be given; methods are as many as
classes, but let the one lesson be the
necessity for having the God in Ma
tional life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-22

BOOMERS WANTED - Apply at
Sc Oak street; also garage for rent.
Advertisement 8-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-22
W. McCULLOH BROWN,
Box, Al, Oakland, Maryland.

The best and purest milk to be had
is that furnished by the Frazee Dairy
of acknowledgements
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-22

UNDN u 2 VI Ly'
JUDAH'S PROSPERITY AND ,AD-
VERSITY-II Kings 11-25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-22

SAFETY OF THE PERFECT
Behold, God will not cast away a
perfect man, neither will be help
the evil doers.-Job s: 20.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Thousands Mourn
AS Kuhio's S Body
Goes Into Crypt
Greatest throngs ever seen in
Honolulu Join in Last Rites
and Ceremonies; Long
Funeral Pageant
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

HONOLULU, Jan. 16-Last funeral
rites and honors were paid to Jonah
Kuhio Kalanianaole, prince of the old
monarchy, delegate to congress, lead
er of the Hawaiians and staunch and
tried American citizen yesterday after
noon. The ceremonies and the funeral
pageant were as elaborate and the
largest ever seen in Honolulu. The
funeral cortege, led by military and
naval forces required an hour and "a
minutes to- pass a given point 1t pass
ed through dense and serted throngs
on either side from the Capitol build
ing to the cemetery. Every race re
presented in the Islands Joined in the
final tributes.
At midnight Saturday Sunday the
casket containing the body of Kuhio
was transferred from Kawaiahao
Church to the throne room in Iolani
Palace, the Capitol, which was filled
with flowers massed and banked high
and faithful friends watched beside
the bier during the night. Those hold
ing invitations gathered in that room
at 10 o'clock when Bishop La Mothe
read the Episcopal funeral services.
This ended the funeral procession
formed and passed from the capital
to the cemetery. At the crypt there
was a mingling of ancient and modern
ceremonies, including the last OF the
Episcopal rites, a prayer in Hawaiian
by Rev. Stephen Desha and the sing
ing of Aloha Oe and Hawaii Ponoi.
At the crypt were the relatives and
closet friends of Kuhio and back OF
them hundreds upon hundreds OF 9th
ers who admired, respected and loved
Kuhio in life and tears flowed freely
down cheeks that were marked by
sorrow as those last rites were held
and the body consigned to the earth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Drifting Sampan is
Picked up Just in
Time by Mikahala

Perils of the deep were faced by
Levi Joseph, deputy sheriff OF Molo-
kai. on trip he made to Maui from
the Lonely Isle early this month. He
gives a graphic description OF his eX-
perience which threatened death but,
had a happy ending.
with six Others" says Joseph,
left Waialua on Thursday, January 5,
for Lahaina with load of mullet.
The sea was very rough, breakers
mountain high and gale blowing.
Just as we got outside the breakers
the engine stopped and we were about
to be rolled like a roll your own ciga-
ret when it started up again and we
got away safely. That was the first
escape.
When we were about two miles off
Kekaa our engine took long nap and
was beyond our ability to make re-
pairs. From here we were driven out
to sea and were at the mercy OF the
waves. There was nothing to do but
wait and hope for the best while we
let things take their course. When
| was at school my teachers used to
say while there is life there's hope
and so We hoped
81 told the boys our only salvation
was rescue by the Mikalaha and TO
watch for her For one, my eyes new
er left the horizon and many were the
prayers offered, believe me, and they
were answered for at length we saw
smoke 1t was the Mikahala on her
way from Kalaupapa to Lahaina. We
got hold of an empty flour bag, put
it on the end of stick and waved it.
AS she came near We waved more
wildly and then we saw her heading
towards us. When about mile away
she wheeled about and l can tell you
our hearts sank. l ordered the boys
to get on top the engine house and
do 4 jazz. Luckily some one aboard
the Mikahala saw the dance and she
headed back towards us and finally
came alongside, asked our trouble and
learning of our engine pilikia took us
in tow and brought us to Lahaina.
When we finally landed my right
hand went up and | murmured in
tensely. Never again.
Last Tuesday morning o. Toilet
sens sampan went ashore at Halawa
Joseph reports. She had landed some
lumber and was coming out when the
engine stopped. She was caught in
the breakers and driven ashore with
very little chance to save her.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Three Endorsements
Supreme Court Bench
By Bar Association

E. c. Peters was endorsed for ap-
pointment as chief justice of the
supreme court to succeed James L.
Coke, Antonio Perry for first justice
and Alexander Lindsay Jr., for second
justice by the territorial bar associa-
tion. Enos VinVent attended the
meeting and brought back a report
of it this morning. No action was
taken on the Maui appointment nor
on appointments to the federal bench,
such subjects being left for considera-
tion at another meeting which will be
held next Monday.
For chief justiceship there was no
contest and it went to Peters unani-
mously. For first judge, DeBOlt was
nominated against Perry and lost and
DeBolt and Kemp were both placed
in the field against Lindsay and We're
beaten. DeBolt had the backing Of
Frank Thompson and it was reported
that he will carry the contest further
On the other hand it is reported that
the Territorial Committee in confer
ence agreed upon the selections made
yesterday by the Bar Association.
Vincent found sentiment in favor
OF the endorsement of d. II. Case for
appointment as judge of this circuit
and expects it will be given next Mon
day.
For the federal bench ]. w. Cath
cart and W. T. Rawlins are most
prominently mentioned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Conference Delays
Action on Japan's
Famous Fl Demands
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Until the
Shantung question has been settled
the Far Eastern committee of the
arms limitation conference has post
poned action of the subject of Jap
ans 81 demands"
At the meeting yesterday Hughes
for the American delegation defined
the position of the United States re-
garding the open door in China and
said it was based on the note which
he as secretary of state sent to Min
lister Sze on July 1, wherein he de-
declare:
THE United States is not associa-
ted in any arrangement seeking to
establish special rights or privileges
in China which would abrogate the
rights of subjects or citizens of other
friendly nations. 1t is the purpose of
the United States not to participate
or acquiesce in any arrangement
which purports to establish superiori-
ty of rights respecting commercial
and economic development in design
ated regions of China norwhich might
seek to create such monopoly or pre-.
ference as would exclude other ma
tions from undertaking legitimate
trade or industry nor from participat-
ing with the Chinese government in
any category as public enterprises. "
The Chinese and japanese delega-
tions have formally accepted he text
of the agreement as to the Kiachow
leasehold which was reached Satur-
day afternoon. Ten or Is of the Jap
anese delegation will leave tonight OF
tomorrow and will sail from San Fran
cisco for home on the Shinyo Maru,
January "a Admiral Tanaka is in the
party.
A puzzling situation has arisen re.
lative to the six power treaty on form
er German cables. Italy has post
poned action on the Pacific cables un-
til agreement shall have been reach
ed as to the Atlantic cables.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Sentences Imposed
And Criminal Cases
Set Down for Trials

Twelve of the 10 indictments re-
turned by the grand jury last Wednes
day were disposed of when sentences
were imposed by Judge Burr in the
circuit court rooms Saturday morn
ing.
Marion l.. Truax, indicted on three
charges of forgery will spend at least
two years in the penetentiary. He was
sentenced to serve from one to Ave
years on each of two of the charges,
such sentences not to run concur
rently and to pay the costs of the
court amounting to $50 and $25. The
third indictment, for the raising of
the check of DR.. Aiken was nolle
pressed after sentence on the other
two had been pronounced it being con-
sidered unnecessary to put the county
to the expense of trial when the
culprit already faced ten year term
in prison. He was found guilty of
attempting to Jump" his board bill
by the magistrates court Friday and
given a Jail sentence of eight days.
Joe Gonsalves, the brute who plead
ed guilty to an attack upon a four
year old child, was given life SEN
tence. His plea of guilty to a crime
which might have involved the death
penalty was an unusual incident.
Guilermo Iste who used a. shot gun
on a man with whom he said he had
a cane cutting contract and who
would pay only days wages, was
sentenced to from 4 to 10 years.
Cerillo Recarte, who was not in
court to plead Thursday, pleaded
guilty of intercourse with a female
under Is and was sentenced to serve
from 3 to 10 years. Physicians say
he is suffering from tuberculosis of
the intestines and of the lungs so it
may be that he will be paroled at an
early date because his condition pre-
cludes hard labor.
Choy Chong Young will serve from
to 20 years for burglary and on the
same charge Pedro Magot, Martin
Magelena and Teruo Sonada will
serve terms of the same length and
Crispin Olson and Singuro Ochrara
will serve not less than 21a years with
the same 20 year maximum.
Eleakala Kaai will serve not less
than years nor more than 10, his
offense being intercourse with girl
under Is on Molokai.
For Antoine de Loze, Attorney Enos
Vincent interposed demurrer on two
grounds which was overruled.
For Louis Lake, charged with man
slaughter for the death of H. T. White
at Kahului, Attorney Eugene Murphy
offered a plea in abatement on the
ground the indictment was not sign
ed by the attorney general or by E,
r. Bevins as deputy, but by Bevins
as county attorney. Judge Burr had
previously ruled on that issue and the
plea was overruled on that and a sec
ond ground. Lake will go to trial
next Monday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Charming Chamber
Music is Delight
To Maui Audience

Delightful chamber music, charm
ingly rendered with rare artistry by
the London String Quartet, rewarded
the musically inclined who went to
the Kahului Theatre last evening. it
was a treat such as is seldom af-
forded on Maui for each member of
the quartet is a performer of merit
and talents. The program was per-
fectly balanced and the evening was
one that will not be forgotten soon.
The Quartet is composed of James
S. Levey, first violin; Thomas w.
Petre, second violin; H. Waldo Warn
erer, viola; and c. Warwick Evass
cello.
Last evenings pleasing program
was as follows:
l. Mozart Quartet for String in d
Minor, No. 13 (Peters Edition)
Allegro Moderate
Andante
Tempo di Minuetto
Allegretto
2. (a) kowsky-Andante Can
table Op. II.
(b) Percy Grainger-Molly on the
Shore.
3. Doorak-Quartet for String in F
Major Op. SO.
Allegro
Lento
ScherZO-ViVace
Tonight the second and, last concert
will be rendered at the Hippodrome
with the following program:
l. Beethoven-Quartet for String in
G Minor Op. IS, No. 4.
Allegro ma Won Tanto
Andante Scherzoso Quasi Allie
gretto
Minuetto-Allegretto
Allegro-PTestissim
2, II. Waldo WaIner-"PiXy Ring"
8, Haydn-Quartet for String in d
Major, Op. "a, No. 5.
Allegro Moderate
Adagio
Tempo di Minuetto
ViYace
Tonights concert will be started
at 9:15 instead of s o'clock as was
previousl yannounced. This is done
to accommodate those who are at.
tending the installation of officers of
the Eastern Stars.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Caleb Burns Leaves
Wailuku to Become
Manager Of Koloa

Caleb E. S. Burns has rendered his
resignation as assistant manager of
Wailuku Sugar Company, effective
February l, and will become manager
of the Koloa Sugar Company on Ka-
uai. He and Mrs. Burns will leave
about that date to make their home
on the Garden Isle. No successors
to Mr. Burns has yet been named by
the Wailuku Sugar Company. Mr..
Burns received official notice of his
appointment Saturday morning. He
will succeed Ernest Cropp resigned.
Koloa is one of the America Factors
plantations and has a production of
about 5000 tons under favorable labor
and crop conditions. 1t has a
land area of little more than 10000
acres, about half the area of Wailuku
1t has a large reservoir for conserv-
ing freshet water, pumping stations
and is further assured of its supply
from irrigation by the Lihue ditch It's
mill is efficient
AS things usually go in the sugar
industry, Mr.. Burns rise has been a
rapid one. He came to the Islands
only II years ago and started in at
Paia at the bottom. For seven years
he was at Paia and then came to Wal
luku where he rose to the assistant
managership. Having learned the
business from the ground up" he is
essentially field expert and as such
is especially valuable to any planta-
tion in the Islands.
Kauai gains not only by securing
an efficient sugar grower but will
have strong addition to its polo
team. Mr.. Burns has played on the
Maui team and is regarded as one OF
the reliables, playing with dash, vim
and skill.
Socially Maui will miss Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns for they are highly popu-
lar in Wailuku and Maui social circles
Their going breaks numbers OF ties
and pleasant associations which will
be regretted but the congratulations
and best wishes of their many friends
will go with them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Splendid Progress
Of Scouting Seen
First Annual Dinner of the
Maui Council Fine Success;
Court of Honor Presents
Well Earned Awards

Progress of scouting on Maui during
the year was told the Boy Scouts
council at its first annual dinner in
the Wailuku Gym last night The
council is to become of the first class,
the same as the Honolulu council this
year.
Between 60 and 20 were seated at
table in the gymnasium last evening,
about quarter of them ladies who
were as keenly interested as were the
men, and the affair was a Animation
of annual meeting and get together
dinner. G. d. Lufkin presided and
business went forward while the
guests did justice to the good things
before them.
Officers of the council for the year
will be, in the main, the same as last
year as the result of the election that
was the first order of business. Next
came the treasurer's report which
showed very small deficit which will
be made up speedily. Then Pop"
Hutton, the scout commissioners, who
will be Scout Executive" with Maui
as a council of the first class, rend-
cred his report of the splendid pro-
gress made in the year, which is real
ly the first year of thoroughly organ
lied scouting on Maui A vote of con
graduation followed the receiving of
his report, which will be published
in the Boy Scout columns next Tues.
day.
a court of honor was held composed
of Judge L. l.. Burr, Dan T. Carey, R.
c. Bowman and j. H. Gray and Judge
Burr presented badges and pins to ten
scouts, Ray Harry being awarded the
first merit badge to be awarded on
Maui and F. Fujimoto and M. Omoto
securing the first class pins, while
seven others received their second
class pins. A splendid exhibition OF
first aid work in bandaging and carry.
ing was given and there were some
short talks, among them Charles r.
Crane, one of the leaders in the pro
motion of Boy Scout work on Oahu
Games followed in which the grown
up became boys again for time. II
was a most enjoyable evening and
gave further impetus to the Maui
movement now moving smoothly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Ugly Charges Of iii
Treatment of Former
Soldiers Are Made
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Disabled
American veterans of the World War
on behalf of those that are mentally
disabled have memorialized President
Harding.
The memorial asserts that more
than $500 who were mentally disabled
from service are in state institutions
and are victims of such gross neg.
lect, Indifference and profiteering" as
to be a black reproach on the ma
tons honor" and urges their imme-
date removal to federal institutions.
Alleged specific facts are presented
in the memorial to the effect that
"Longview Asylum, Ohio, is so over
crowded that 240 sleep on the floor
many state institutions are being
doomed to permanent insanity by
lack of treatment and care" and that
nine institutions in Ohio are taking
cases by contract and some of them
make $500 profit on the S547 for an.
nual maintenance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Poincaire Seeks to
Straighten Out Pact
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Jan. 17-Premier Poincai.
res first official act is an effort to
straighten out the points in the Fran
co-British pact where to he objects.
He conferred for several hours with
Lord Curzon and it is understood
that he requested an amendment to
make the military protection clause
mutual, France assisting Britain and
England aiding France in case either
is attacked
Lord Curzon is returning TO Lon
don today and will confer with Lloyd
George and is expected to reply to
Poincaire tomorrow.
Poincaire issued a statement in
which he said: 1--WE wish the engage
ments taken at Versailles to be full
filled and nothing more. When my
task is accomplished l shall retire.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Inter-Island Co. to
Bring More Visitors
To Maui Under Plan.

Beginning of tourists to Maui is to
have attention from the Inter-Island d
Steam Navigation Company such as
it has not had in the past. Raymond
w. Smith, ticket agent for the com
rany, was over last Saturday and
looked over the situation here as to
facilities for the handling of tourists
upon their arrival here, accommoda-
tions at Lahaina, transportation from
Lahaina and from Kahnlui to Wal
luku, from Wailuku to Olinda, ar
rangements for the trip to the crater,
side trips and hotel accommodations
while here. The company will have
Island tours tickets for sale at the
various Honolulu hotels, it is said.
Arrangements were made with Mrs.
Russell B. Bridgeford, the new mana
ger of the Maui Hotel Company,
whereby Maui tourists for the crater
trip will be sent to the Grand Hotel.
She will arrange at Olinda for the
guides and horses necessary, see that
all arrangements for that trip are
satisfactory, except for the automo-
biles to Olinda for which, as we'll as
meeting passengers at the steamers,
the company arranges. Mr.. Smith
said that he expects Maui will have
more tourists than she has ever
known before.
Tourist congestion in the Islands is
anticipated by Inter-Island officials
when the Los Angeles-Honolulu steam
ers are put on and the company is
preparing to meet the situation. The
Maui stop-Oyer or special trips to
Maui are to be boosted and it was in
that connection that Mr.. Smith came
over last Saturday.
Reports from the Matson line show
that company will be carrying capac,
ity lists of tourists and two big steam
ers running in from Los Angeles give
promise of the busiest tourist season
the Islands have ever know. While
Maui has not been advertised as
have Honolulu and the Volcano it is
expected that she will be called up
on to aid in reliving congestion and
that numbers will be induced to make
the ascent of Haleakala and some OF
the attractive trips aside from thai
which Maui can offer to them.