davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Japan is Divided on
Results Conference

TOKYO, Jan. 30-(Associated Press
Mail)-The thinking element in Japan
is divided today into two camps, says
a staff correspondent of the Kokusai
News Agency, who declared that this
is made more ever every hour in dis
cussion of the results of the Washing
ton conference.
The conservatives view the results
of the conference with a sense of I'M
easiness and feel that Japan has fall
en- a prey to the designs of the United
States and the European powers. This
body holds the general belief that the
country should follow the path of the
past fifty years, well conveyed as it
were by the military and navy. Con
trary to this sentiment is that of the
progressives who believe that Japan
has her golden opportunity to become
one of the leaders of the uplift of
civilization and find an International
haven of peace and security without
spending half her income for arma-
ments. The latter school holds that
Japan's future is bound up in the cues
tions of the disposition of the eve
increasing population; TIE discovery
of a source Of a sufficient quantity of
food and a source of raw materials.
China is the natural place of supply,
but even China has her grain laws
and Japan must search elsewhere.
Emigration would be one way out,
says the economist. but practically all
powers bar Japanese immigrants. Al
so, while recognizing the right of
Japan to a supply of raw materials,
all nations are d~isinclined to give
them because they fear the influence
of Japanese industry on the trade of
the world.
The progressives contend that the
answer to the questions lies in Japan's
maintaining the friendliest relations
with other powers and securing a
hearing by peaceful means on the
problems facing Japan. They even &c
so far as to say that an information.
al arrangement might be effected by
which Japan would purchase Mongo
liza and Manchuria from China, settling
all three questions for all time tc
come, they declare.
The progressives of the Osaki and
Shimada type declare that what is
happening now is just what happen
ed when Commodore Perry forced
open the doors of Japan to the rest
of the world. Now the United States
through the Washington conferences
with the other nations, is forcing Jap
an to abandon the militariStic policy
There are some, these leadecs say
as there were in Perry's time, who
fear the policy of the rest of the
world toward Japan, and their fears
are just as groundless today as the
fears of their predecessors 60 years
ago. 1t is the duty of Japan to as
sumo her position as one of the lead
ers of civilization and aim at the nap
piness of mankind disregarding iol
the time the immediate question o!
the small national interests, they con
tend.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

for the Bronco Busters of Makawao.
"In spite of a heavy rain storm
Commissioner Hutton and Scout
master Langa appeared on the scene
with a number of scouts from Troop
No. 3, Waikiki. We had games in
which apples were hung on string
and it was some job to catch them in
your teeth. Then bags of nuts and
candy were hung up and we hit them
with a stick. Then Pop fooled us by
hanging up a bag of-and scout
Brown got most of it down his neck.
Then we went out on the front porch
and had a shallow dive for apples in
a pan of water. Scout Estrella won
the sewing kit as first prize also a
dime. Others won nickels as well as
apples. We had songs and games
and altogether had a jolly time.
This was in celebration of our year
old birthday.
LOUIS DE COSTA, Scribe -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Cw. H. HUTTON ExccutIye)
Scout Movement Educational

Speaking as the head Of the board
Of education and not as a member Of
the Ad Club. I want TO say That the
Boy Scout movement is educational
and much of the useless work in Il
primary grades will be crowded out
as a result" These remarks were
made by Vaughan MacCaugehy az q
Boy Scout luncheon given by the Ad
Club at Honolulu.
Honolulu council is putting over a
drive to get 100000 more for their
work on oahu. They will get il is an
assured fact. The scout movement
needs no boosting on Oahu as every
one there is conversant with the work
of the scouts.
The Maui Council is struggling
along at present on very short ra-
lions and If something Is not done in
the near future to raise the balance
of the budget u scouts will have to
well we are sure the public will
come to the rescue when they know
the real needs of the work here. The
printed Yearly Report and the Scouts
News published in this paper shows
what has been done on this island
by our boys.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

on night shift in the mill and some
dropping from the troop. During the
voting a very peculiar incident occur
red. Eight boys were nominated as
patrol leaders and the scouts were
told to vote for four. Results were
as follows: list, rs votes; End 10; 3rd
and 4th, II and so on till the last
scout who it was found had 200
votes. On investigating it was found
to be 2 instead of 200. No wonder
his name was "Makule."
Talking of the Near East Relief
Fund the scouts are an alert bunch
of fund collectors. Only four scouts
were appointed to solicit funds and
they collected $4,000. Scout Tsuda
was at the head of the list with $23 to
his credit.
Cordially yours,
HAL OKITA, Scribe"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
lin Burt, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the above entitled estate to
present their claims to the undersign-
ed Executor at it's office, 924 Bethel
St, Honolulu within six CO. months
from date hereof or they will be for.
eve barred.
BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD,
Feb. %, 1922. Executor
(Feb. %, March Z, IA, 21.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Troop No. 5 lahaina

THE scouts assembled at the arm
DRY hall somewhat late. The meeting
was quite interesting. During the two
hours much of our time was devoted
to the recognizing of the patrol forma,
ton, nominating new patrol leaders,
each patrol having a patrol leader
and assistant reducing the patrols
from five to four in number. This
was due to the fact that many of the
older or former members are at work
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

Thursday night the Spreckelsville
Troop No. Z gave a fine scout exhibit
ton and picture show at the Spreckel
sville picture house. The troop and
committeeman and scoutmaster we're
sworn in with a very impressive in
vestiture ceremony in which candles
and a large scout emblem were used.
Committeeman G.. C. Campbell and
John de Cambria were present and a
very good number of people were al
so present in spite of the rain. After
the ceremony Pop sang the scout
song written by Jimmy Wilder and
then the troop gave an exhibition in
iirst-aid and life saving also lifts
carries and stretcher work. At the
close of this part of the program the
scouts rendered some of their snappy
songs assisted by Scouts Kaumeheiwa
and Wilson of Troop No. 3 Waikiki.
Then some dandy films and at the
close the audience stood up while the
troop pledged allegiance to the flag
and sang the national anthem. The
proceeds of the show will be used to
help equip the troop. Wednesday
night was given owe to rehearsal of
the show program.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Troop No. 8 Waikiki

Monday night, February 81. was
a gala night for troop four. This was
the night on which they staged their
first links. The troop was n year
old in December but so many things
were going on that the celebration
was put off until that date.
after the regular opening the
scouts adjourned to the lawn under
one of the big trees. Pop hung up a
bag OF mixed nuts on n of the
limbs of the tree and a scout who
was blindfolded was placed under
meath with a stick in his hands. After
three swipes he was replaced by an
other scout who had better luck. AS
soon as the bag burst all scrambled
fer the contents. Then followed a
bag of candy, and then. Well it was
The bag fell to the ground and Opii
Wilson grabbed it and best it for the
highway. After g long chase he was
caught and brought back. When the
bag was opened it was found to con-
tain-Then we dove for apples in a
pan of water. Nickels and dimes
were inserted in the apples. The
scout getting the dime apple was
presented with a compass. Then
games in the Town Hall and thus
ended a happy night.
&c. CROWELL, Scribe"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
LONESOME?
Men, Women, Girls,
Bachelors, Widows, etc.

Join u Correspondence Club and
make many interesting friends. Get
acquainted throughout the world
through u medium. Marry Wealth,
Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive
and c%ongenial, willing to wed. Photos
Free. Send so cents for four months
subscription. $1.00 for n year.
FLORENCE BELLAiRE
200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Troop No. 9 kahuIui

Meeting was held in the Kahului
Community House on Thursday,
March 2nd al $50 y. m. An investi.
ture ceremony was held during which
commissioner Hutton presented seven
~tenderfoot badges and n second
class badge. The prizes offered by
our scouimaster to the best compost.
ton. The Overnight Camp at the
Beach House were also presented.
Henry Smythe received a scout knife
for first prize. Toshi Enemoto receiv.
ed a fine large compass and three
others smaller compasses. Henry
Smythe passed his signalling test
second class.
"TOSHI ENEMOTO, Scribe"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND SECOND JUDICIAL CIR
CUT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-Probate No. 1908.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Tests by Troops

Tests by Troops
Troop No. 1-Tenderfoot 5, End
class So; LIST class 10. Total 81.
Troop No. 2-Tenderfoot, 0; End
class 16; first class 5. Total 81.
Troop No. 3-Tenderfoot l; End
class IL; first class 10. Total 25.
Troop No. 4-Tenderfoot, O.; End.
class So; first class 0. Total SIS.
Troop No. 5-Tenderfoot O., End
class 81; LIST class 0. Total GA.
Troop No. 6-Tenderfoot, 4; End.
class IS; first class s. Total 80.
Troop No. S-Tenderfoot. Z; End.
class SO; first class 0. Total rs.
Troop No. 9-Tenderfoot, O; End.
class 8; first class O.. Total 8.
Troop No. 10-Tenderfoot 25; 2nd
class So; first class 0. Total II.
Grand total, 410.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

Tuesday night was the jinks night
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT the Residence Of E. B. Carley, Paia, Maui
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, at l o'clock

One Walnut Buffet
One Oak Extension Table
Koa, Oak, Cherry and Pine Tables
Dining, Rockers and Veranda Chairs
One Walnut Cheval Mirror with 1896 in. French bevel glass
One Flat Top Office Desk
One Cherry Bedroom Set, 8 pieces
One Double Iron Bedstead
Two Chifoniers
One Oak Dresser with oval glass
One Oak Wash Stand
Book Shelves
One Koa China Closet
Two Sets C~yclopedias
One Set Our Wonder World
One Set The Story of the Great War
One Singer Sewing Machine
Spring and Top Mattresses
Books, Pictures, etc.
One 3-Burner Oil Stove and Oven
Cooking and Kitchen Utensils
Crockery, Glassware and Silverware
One Bakers Marble Slab 20x48
Garden Hose and Tools
One Lawn Mower
One Meat Safe
One Refrigerator
One Walnut Morris Chair
Rugs and Mats
One Five Passenger Oldsmobile
Lamps, etc.
W. F. CROCKETT, Auctioneer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
IN MAUI'S
THEATER


Tuesday, March 9TH.
ALL STAR SUNSHINE COMEDY
CAST
"SkIRTS"
"THE SON OF TARTAN"
MUTT and JEFF
Wednesday, March 9Th.
JAPANESE PICTURES
Thursday, March 9th.
ETHEL CLAYTON
in
BEYOND"
also
1.-THE PURPLE RIDERS"
and
PATHE NEWS
Friday, March 10th.
TOM MOORE
-in-
"DuDs"
also
1.-THE FLAMING DISK"
and
PATHE NEWS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
"TOSHI NJ Scribe"

Puukolii is struggling to get a good
troop formed. On Friday night the
commissioner was present and assist
ed the principal of the school in or
ganizing. This is a snappy little
bunch and they are keenly interested
in the work. 1t looked pretty dark
for the troop at one time. The lights
went out, but flash lights were used
1--WE were prepared) and SOC the III
rent was turned on again. Back spite
ing is one of the strong forts. jolly
songs were sung and then the oath to
the flag reDeated,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Tests Passed

TenderfOOt-Troop NO. l, Frank
Vasconcellos, Walter Walker.
First Classic mile hike, No. l,
VIM. Chalmers; No. 8, d. Kaumehei-
wa; Thrift, H. Brown.
Second Class-First aid, No. 5 NJ.
Tsuda, l. Fujikawa, T. Tominaga, T.
Shimokawa, S. Sato, T. Yamamoto, r.
Takatsuka, Geo. Leong, M. Manriki,
K. Kosaka, T. Yamada, M. Fujimoto;
No. s, j. Ahue, X. English, P. Noe;
No. 4, T. Kaikala, S. Kahalauahi, ].
Kaikala, J. HUI, J. Kanoho, S. Kahui-
la, T. Kaikala.
Tracking-No. 5, X. Kahalauahi, J.
Kaikala, E. Kamai, j. HUI, j. Kanoho,
S. Kahuila, T. Kaikala; No. 9 A. To-
yofuku, H. Smythe, No. 6 L. Waiwai-
ole, N. Laanui, Joe zap, j. Holoma-
leo.
Signalling-No. 8, H. .Smythe; No.
s., j. Hayase, c. Ahue Jr., w. X. Okla
ma, |. Nakahashi, w. Sumida, j. Ahue,
l.. Kaluakini.
Scout Pace-No. 1, B. Medeiros, e.
Konohia; No. 4, p. Kahuila, f. Kamai,
j. Kaalakea, j. Kaikala; No. 8 X. Ma
ole.
Compass-No. 8, Y. Mural, F. Kaleo,
A. Kaleo, K. Lono, T. Colemilo, H.
Chang, S. Noa, j. Koko, l.. Naole, X.
English; No. l, w. Walker.
Knife and hatchet-No. 4, j. Kaika-
la; No. 6, X. Towata.
Thrift-No. l, F. Vasconcellos; No.
4, X. Aloha; No. s, F. Kaleo, A. Ka-
leo, Y. Mural, X. Lono, L. Naole, X.
English.
Cooking-No. s, Y. Mural, X. Ma
ole, K. Lono.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

A large number of test slips were
forwarded to headquarters from Kipa-
hulu and Hama the past month. Our
brothers from the other side of the
island are certainly wide awake. This
comes of having two live wide awake
scoutmasters who are deeply interest
ed in their boys. Congratulations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

Comparison of tests passed in Janu-
airy and February.
January - Tenderfoot 10, second
class, 1877; first class, Is.
February-Tenderfoo rs; second
class, 210; first class, 10.
Gain for February in tenderfoot II,
second class 70.
First class 6. Total gain for Febru-
airy, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
Wednesday, February ., 1922
miles southwest of Brawley.

miles southwest of Brawley.
Friday, February 10000 a. m. to
800 p. m. Starting at the j. l.. Van
Wormer ranch, 1 mile south Of inland
and going to other ranches nearby.
Pruning and general management of
young and old grapefruit and pome
granate orchards, and planting Of
citrus trees.
Many good orchardists, who have
had their experiences with deciduous
orchards, find that when they come to
plant and handle citrus trees, there is
a great deal to be learned. 1t is with
the idea Of helping present and pros
nactive grapefruit and other citrus
fruits and pomegranate growers that
these demonstrations have been ar
ranged. Recent statements as to the
enormous profits made off grape
fruit in the valley while most Of the
other industries have been barely
running along, has stimulated the
elready keen interest, and heavy
planting is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
lRACEUR SGHOtSs, AU
ETN2oDY PRACTICAL,
FEATURES

Here are features of the Tractor
school which is scheduled to open in
Ell Centre for five days beginning
February 13:
Instruction by practical tractor men
from agricultural engineering division
located at the University Farm at
Davis.
actual repairing and adjusting Of
used tractors by the students.
"Limited amount of time devoted to
lectures and operating. Each student
spends over % hours in actual prac-
tice work.
every student busy every minute
eight hours a day.
-Four thousand pounds Of tools,
benches, motor parts, models, charts
and other equipment made use CT at
this school,"
Eighty students enrolled for the
course at Covina. A larger class took
the work in Los Angeles. Those wish
ING to enroll for the course in FL Cen
tro should communicate at once with
the Farm Bureau, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
Pageant SATURDAY. Afternoon

The people Of FL Centre are again
rem inded Of the \. W. c. A. pageant
THAI is to De given at the high schoo
Saturday evening, February II, with
the girls cf the various !. ". c. \. or
ranizations in the county participate
ng. It will be given on the lawn with
he lovely high school buildings form
ing the background. Four o'clock J.;
the hour announced for the pageant, {
richie supper to follow its production
Mrs Theodore L. Barnes will be the
SOLOS. ard Mrs. H. V Gray the read
ed. There will be syn1oblical represen-
tations Of ell that the y. W. c. A. is
doing in its marvellous work for and
with girls Of America. Everybody is
invited TO the pageant which will only
cover about one hours time so that
those wishing 70 return to their homes
for t1a dinner hour may do so. The
Executive Board of E. Centre Y. ".
c. !. VIII serve hot coffee foc the pic
nc supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
Popular Young People Married

A wedding of more than Usua! n
teres+ was conshmmated at Santa
Ana Friday evening of last Week,
Miss Agnes Watkins becoming the
fridge at that time OF J. Y. Garland.
Miss Watkins, VINO s d teacher IN the
Ell Centre high school and popular IN
the younger society set Of El CenCro,
slipped away quietly on Thursday
evening, as her friends thought, to
spend the week end IN San Diego. In
stead, she joined Mr.. Garland at
Santa Ana, and they were marrie@,
the bride returning yesterday to Il
Centre, when the secret leaked ouC.
Mr. Garland expects % be w4th tAe
Edison Co. and viii remain III or
near Los Angeles for the tin2e beng,
Both OF the young pcorle have hos;
of friends who are wishing them ali
Of the 10Y Of life. Miss Watkins, or
rather Mrs. Garland, IS a charmlrS <
girl. and has been one O. the besl
and most popular teachers in the Z
Centre high school for four years.
Everybody knows Ne~n Garland, and
not one but that wishes him all the
happiness in the world, as well as
success in the new work he IS under
taking. though many will regret to
learn that the new home IS not to be
set up in Fl Centro. Mrs. Garland
will continue her work in the hIgh
school until the end Of the term.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
Colonial Ball

The next big social event OF the
season will be the 18th Annual Ball
Of the Fl Centre Fire Department 10
be given on the evening Of Washing
TONS birthday. The Ball is to De
given at Masonic Temple which has
been donated for the occasion. The
stage is to be transformed into q CO.
lonial porch effect with the members
of the orchestra and attendants eos
tuned in the garp OF the Colonial
period. The Douglass Z. Decide Or
chestra has been engaged for the
evening which assures just the right
kind Of music and the ways and
means committee Of the Ten Thous-
and Club is to have charge Of the
supper, another assurance of the
right kind.
1t is to be a popular ball and
crowds will come from all over the
valley as in past years, to dance and
make merry with the Ell Centro Fire
laddies
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08

died from disease, exposure or injury
or was killed by order of the authori-
ties of the state OK the United States
the actual purchase price less any de-
preciation which may have been pre-
viously sustained with respect to sucil
stock, and any insurance or indemn-
| ity recovered may be deducted as 4
| loss.
Deductions of family or living eX-
penses such as rent for dwelling,
repairs to a dwelling, cost Of food and
clothing for the family, education Of
children, servants wages and similar
items are expressly prohibited by the
revenue act of 1921. General deduc-
tions, such as for taxes, interest on
personal Indebtedness. losses suS-
tanned in transactions entered into for
profit aside from the farmers regular
business, losses sustained by fire,
storm, or other casualties, bad debts
and contributions, are explained in in
structions on the form for filing re-
turns. The farmer must include in
his return of gross income not only
the profits of his farm, but all other
income such as interest on bank depos-
its and profits received from the sale
or rent of farm lands. Tkc farmer
who lets out farm on a crop-shar2
basis must include in his income tax
return for the year the cash when re-
ceived. A farmer who lets out a farm
on a cash rental basis and is paid by
crops must report the exact cash
rental agreed upon whether or not
the crops are disposed of.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue has,
had prepared for farmers special
form-104O F-for recording sales of
live stock, produce and miscellaneous
receipts. All farm income from any
source whatever must be reported III
this schedule, which must be attached
to the form for making idividual re-
turns.
Forms 1040A for income of $4,000
or less and 1040 for Individual in
comes in excess of $4,000, May be OBJ
tained in the offices of collectors of
internal revenue and branch offices.
These forms will be mailed to persons
who filed similar returns Of income
FOR the year 1920. Failure to receive
he form, however, does not relieve
he person from filing his return and
paying the tax within the time pre-
'cribed by law. The return must be
lied on or before March Is, 1922. The
AK this year, as last, may be paid IN
'ull at the time of filing the return,
" in four equal installments, due ON
r before March Is, June IS, Septem-
,er Is, and December Is. Heavy pen
lties are provided by the revenue act
or failure or wilful refusal to fi!e
return and pay the tax on time. l.
Revenue officers are visiting every
ounty in the United States to assist
axpayers in the preparation of their
ncome tax returns for the year 1921.
Me date of their arrival and the To-
alton of their offices will be an
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08

/ 1 Live Woman's Club
The San Bernardino's Woman's
! Club is having year of unusual ac-
tivlty with programs of broad inter-
est ana an ever increasing enroll
ment. Fifty new members have been
2dded since the year book was issued
IN the fall. The membership is now
ConSidl rahly over the 800 mark. An
interesting thing about the club is
that Il nnes up so splendidly with
Other organizations that are working
70" the city and county. Just now the
club IS backing up the Orange Show
and VIII pat IN a large exhibit of
citrus fruit by-products. many Of the
leading club and society women of
the city entering into the plan witt
the enthusiasm Of girls IN their teens
The club has also put its Influence
behind the !. V. c. 4. drive Tor the
budget Of over $4,000 the manage
meht Of the latter estimates as es-
sential for the work among the girls
)f the county. The division managers
ere Mrs. L. f. Carmen, known |
throughout the state for her good /
works and Mrs. J. c. Smith for Live I
'crs. end Mrs 2. c. HARRISON and /
". II Rogers Ter the Go-Getters. /
IRE two teams raised S2,513.5O the
';rst day e. the campaign which was
,artcd With big Whoop and hur-
ah, backed up by both men and
1emca Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
Young Peoples 5 Social

The young people Of the Methodist
church and Their friends enjoyed de-
lightful evening al Social Hall last
night with games ard music and mer
~ making. 4 good crowd attended not
withstanding the rain. The hall was
prettily decorated and looked suffic-
;eady festive Cor such a happy occas-
ion. What might have been occas or
for some regret IS likely to be chaare,
to unexpected joy, for il is practica,.;
settled the delightful missionary pay
The Pill Bottle given on the same
evening q: The Baptist church, will be
repeated Sunday evening at +he
Methodist church 20 give those missing
its first presentation a chance % Sc
=