davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

Miss Maynard will teach in her home
town this year.
! Misses Lavalle and Alta Cone were
/ visitors at their home here over Sun
day.
/ George d. Guernsey and son, Evan,
were business visitors in Spokane the
first of the week
Rev. Frank Mitchell of Moscow held
services in the church on Wednesday
! evening.
E. A. Rathbun brought a load of
watermelons and muskmelons up from
his ranch at Juliaetta.
Mrs. ]. G. Russell returned to Soap
Lake Wednesday for treatment for
rheumatism.
The Barnes and McFarling threshing
machines have completed their run
and have returned home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guern-
sey, of Onaway, daughter, on Aug
ust %.
Sidney Ruhle and brother, Will
RuhIe, made trip to Lind, Washing
ton, last week. Will has a position
IN the Lind schools and remained to
get settled before the opening of
school,
Mrs. Ina Baker and baby arrived
from Iowa last week and are at the
Thrasher home, called here by the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs. j.
H. Thrasher.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Young were in
attendance at the republican state
convention at Wallace, last week.
Peter Clyde, who were accompanied
by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Clyde. The
trip was made in Mr.. Jones' car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
POTLATCH

Mrs. George Watts entertained very
delightfully."- at card party on Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth C1eary
of Seattle, Mrs. Edith Roberts of Spo-
kane and Mrs. Ella Hood of Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. Louis G. Hall and Miss Ruth
Hall have returned from Illinois,
where they went early In June.
Miss Suma Hall is home for a
couple Of weeks before returning to
st. Maries, where she will teach in
the high school the coming var She
spent the summer at Eugene, Ore.
H. c. Brownfield and w. e. Horst
kotte of Lewiston were week end Wis
itOrs in POtlatch.
G. M. Andrew and w. J. Bourassa
spent the week end In Spokane
Wilhelm Newman arrived Tuesday
day from Hoquiam, Wash, and on
Wednesday accompanied his brother,
Thor, on a trip to Rochester, Mimi,
where he will submit to an operation
for goitre at the Mayo hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harmon, form
erly of Ottumwa, Iowa, have arrived
In Potlatch to reside. Mr.. Hammond
will have charge of telephone contruc-
ion for the W., I. & M. railway COM J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
The Right That Failed

Bert LytelI, star of 1.-The Right Tha
Failed" the Bayard WELLER produc-
ton for Metro which will be seen al
the Kenworthy Friday and Saturday
again has a role that demonstrates
his versatility. This time he comes
as prize fighter of the highbrow
school; one who, to quote Daisy Ash
ford, lis almost gentleman, but not
quite, but you could scarcely notice
the difference, and it didn't matter
anyhow"
The Right That Failed is an adj
agitation by Lenore Coffee of J. p
Marquands Saturday Evening Post
story. 1t brings Mr.. Lytell back to the
light comedy vein in which he made
his first big success as Broadway
star on the speaking stage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

ifornia, where they expect to locate.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Humiston anG
son, Julian, returned Tuesday from q
delightful motor trip to Boise.
| Robert Scale, son of Rev. c. r
Scale, who was pastor of the Union
church at Potlatch for many years,
now at Tyrone, Penn, is visiting at
the Peter Clyde home near Potlatch.
M. L. Seymour returned Saturday
from a trip east during which he Wis
tied st. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Douglass and
Miss Marie Lawson returned Sunday
from ten days trip to to the coast
Mrs. Bertha Lienbach spent the
week end in Spokane.
Mrs. A. d. Decker returned Thurs
day from brief visit in Wycliffe, B.
G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Burrows and G.
M. Burrows returned Monday from a
motor trip to Tacoma and Seattle. At
Tacoma they were guests at the M.
P. Burrows home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Kicker and son,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
PRINCETON

Mrs. Chas. Lehman spent severa
days IN Spokane visiting her sister
Mrs. Belle Bickford, and her niece
Mrs. Charles Dana
Well drillers are drilling for c. d
Lehman on his ranch south of town
They are down over $50 feet with no
sign of water.
II. ID. Harris drove a carload OF
cattle to Palouse Tuesday and ship
ped them to the Spokane market Mr.
Harris will sell the balance of his
stock and tools at public auction.
Mrs. Woods, relative of the
Thrasher family, arrived from Cali
fornia and has purchased the Near
ing property in Hampton, and will
make her home here
Miss Patricia Maynard returned to
her home in Johnson. Wash. Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

Gather Forecast

y ldaho-Tonight and Friday,
= fair III the south, with probably :
:: showers in the north portion; :
: cooler tonight in the southeast
y portion. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31


brefva with Mr. o the week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Better Speech Week
TO Be Observed By
Maui School System

In an effort to materially reduce
the use of "pidgin" English which
is a a'armingly prevalent through
out the Islands, Maui will participate
in Better Speech Week." beginning
Monday. The campaign will be feat
ured by speeches, musical programs
and an entertainment in which II
students will take part.
The week will be particularly OBJ
served in territorial schools, and much
of the local campaign will be con
Quoted at Maui High School. Particu-
lar emphasis is to be laid on the need
for the use of pure English in the
schools.
Monday, Rev. Pleasant will speak
and on the following day Judge Case
will make the Better Speech" ad-
dress. Wednesday an interesting pro-
gram will be contributed by the
school music department.
On Thursday Mrs. r. B. Linton will
speak and Friday a sketch, THE Trial
for the Murder of the Kings English"
will be presented. Following is the
cast Of characters for the sketch:
The Program:
-Society-David Kaelaponi.
Solicitor-Mr Improvement-Mits
KIDD.
Sheriff Mr.. Better Speech-Guy
Goodness.
Lawyer for the Defense-Miss Care
lesSnCss Rosalie Enos.
Circuit Clerk-Walter Walker.
Stenographer-Kolsung Chez.
The Accused-Antony Medeiros.
Witnesses for State:
Mr.. Know All-Renzo Takumi
Miss Precise-Sadie Whitehead.
Old Lady Gossip-Eva Young.
Mr.. nquiry-Hagime Hirotsu.
Nj Intelligent-James Tam Sing.
Witnesses for Defense;
Miss Don't Care-Glady Venhuizen.
Mr.. Smart Aleck-Clarenc Pereira,
Mr., Know Nothing-William Chal-
mers.
Miss Emma Tavares.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Ruler of Turkey In
Flight To Malta On
British Battleship
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 17.-Mo-
hammed the sixth, Sultan and ruler OF
Turkey, is in flight to Malta aboard
a British warship.
The Sultan declared he is not va
eating his throne but merely removing
himself from any immediate danger.
Wednesday Mohammed was in confer
ence with General Harrington, the
British commander, asking for the
protection of Britain.
Suisen Hilmed Bey, president and
leader of the Turkish socialist party,
has been assassinated, according TO
a dispatch TO London from this city.
The crime is ascribed to political mo
tives
Allied vessels have frustrated an at
tempt by the Kemalists to run the in
termed Turkish destroyer Akhissar.
disguised as a merchantmen from the
Golden Horn, past the allied control.
it is reported.
lsmet Bey, head of the Turkish dele
cation to the Lausanne conference.
told a representative OF the Associat-
ed Press that the Nationalists expect
ed to obtain reparations from Greece
as well as payment for the allies oC-
cupation of Turkey during the past
four years, says a dispatch emanating
from Paris.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Kahului Community
House Will Raise
Funds Through Dance

The committee in charge of the Ka-
huiui Community House is giving a
dance at the Territory building on
Saturday evening, November 25th,
which is for the benefit of the Com
munity House Fund, 1t believes it is
asking the support and patronage of
the Maui public in a worthy cause.
The Kahului Community House is a
real community asset.
The building was completed in the
early months of 1917 and it's formal
opening was under the auspices of
the Kahului Ladies Aid Society.
Athletic activities in Kahului were
Immediately organized, including bas-
ketball, indoor baseball, boxing, etc,
all centering in the Community house
Many match games have been played
on its floor with Wailuku and other
teams, and local tournaments were
held. For two years an active girls
club used the building every Wednes-
day evening. AT the same time the
building has been the meeting place
of such organizations as the Kahului
Ladies Aid, and the Maui Woman's
Club and many other gatherings in
the interest of community veal Since
its erecting it has housed the Kahu-
lui kindergarten in the morning
hours.
At the present time it is used by
the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts,
the kindergarten, the Ladies Society
and the athletic interests of Kahului
center there, which includes at the
present time a football team and a
basket ball team or two in the max
ing. On Sunday morning the Union
Sunday school in Kahului over-flows
the church and four classes are cared
for in that building.
The committee needs a small sum
to carry current expenses to the end
of the year, and for some minor re-
pairs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Haiku Fruit Co.
Increases Stock
Hama Project Is Taken Care of
and That District Is Ex-
pected To Turn Out 1OO,-
600 Cases In 1924.

Stockholders of Haiku Fruit Com
pany met Monday and voted to in
crease the capital stock of the COM
pany from $1,000,000 to S1,5O0,0O0, the
increase being for the handling of the
extension of business of the company
into the Hama district.
The additional stock of the company
goes to the old stockholders subscrib-
ing on basis OF one share of new to
two of the old except that there has
to be provided 1868 shares for the sub
scribers to stock in the new company
that was forming for the purpose Of
handling the property leased from R.
A. Drummond and the equipment and
livestock turned in by him, which
leases and property now go to the
Haiku Fruit Company. Cash is paid
for the Kipahulu Plantation property
that was purchased from the Fassoths.
1t is learned from Manager A. F.
Tavares of the Haiku Fruit Company
that construction of a cannery at Hal
ku will start in the near future so as
to be ready for the handling of the
1924 crop. The cannery will be SO
built that it can be extended as oc-
casion demands until it has a capacity
vi OUuiVVu CdoSS lllOuSH JldJ Capacity
will not be reached for several years.
There will be 200 acres cultivated for
pines for the 1924 crop and it is con.
servatively estimated that the produc.
tion for that year will be 100000 cases
Plans for the extension of the area
producing from then on are forming
Kipahulu reserved the right to harvest
its 1928 crop of cane and grind it so
much OF that land will not be avail.
able for planting until in 1924. It is
said that probably 1000 acres of the
lands leased from Drummond will be
available for pine cultivation.
At the outset the company is cul-
tivating its own lands in the Hama
district but it is probable as the pro-
ject grows that much of the cultiva.
tion will be done under contract as
has been largely the policy of the
company in the Haiku district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
High School Students
To Conduct Section
Of Newspaper Soon

Maui Hi students are to have a
section of Maui News in which they
will conduct the publication of the
news of the high school for them
selves. They will have their own edi-
torial staff and will conduct school
paper within this paper.
Last Monday the editor of Maui
News went before a meeting of the
students and offered them the space
if they cared to use it. He suggested
that they have their own editorial
staff, told them it would involve no
expense on their part, that it would
be absolutely their own section in
which they were to publish the news
of the school that was of interest to
themselves and the only string at
tached to it was that they should be
responsible for its conduct and sue
cess.
Thursday afternoon the student
body met again and accepted the Of
fer and elected Donald Fujioshi as
editor in chief. The remainder of the
school staff has yet to be announced
and the starting of the Maui Hi paper
waits upon the students. 1t will be
contained each week in the Friday is
sue which Is to be the largest paper
of the week when Maui News goes on
a daily basis on December l,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
All In Readiness
For Guild Bazaar
Tomorrow Evening

All is in readiness for the bazaar
and dance to be held under the direc-
ton of the Woman's Guild of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, tomor-
row evening in the Territorial Build
ing, Kahului, it was announced today.
With the completion of plans, those
in charge of the affair announced:
For many years the bazaar and
dance held by the Woman's Guild has
provided for the community an even
ing of excellent entertainment and
sociability. This year the Guild has
aimed and worked for an occasion
that shall equal any of the bazaars
in former years. Greatly will its men,
bers appreciate the patronage given
them"
Five booths will prove the principal
attractions during the bazaar. Mrs.
w. F. j. Dale will have charge of the
booth for fancy work; Mrs. George
Aiken, the candy department. Mrs.
William Engle the children's novelty
booth and Mrs. +. II. Parker will
preside over the lemonade counter.
The delicatessen booth will be in
The sale will follow a musical pro-
The sale will follow a musical pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. J. Charles vii
!iers An evening of dancing will con-
clude the function.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Governor Recommends
Sweeping Changes In
Honolulu Waterfront
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

HONOLULU, Nov. 17.-Govelnor
Wallace r. Harrington yesterday rec
commended to the harbor board, the
acquiring of all buildings and land on
the makai side of Queen street be-
tween Fort street and Pier II to pro-
vide an approach to piers 8, 10 and
IL and to widen Queen street. The
Board authorized Commissioner Bige-
low to ask the governor to recommend
an item for the loan fund for the
building of a wharf and shed at Pier
IL.
II 1t is learned that the customs house
is to be razed as soon as the new fed
eral building is extended to accom-
modate the customs service. The land
is to be turned over to the Territory
and will be used as parking space.
The board also authorized Bigelow
to provide in the budget a sum for
the acquiring of the waterfront land
known as the marine railway between
piers 3 and 5, owned by the Bishop
Estate which is asking 100000.
1t is indicated government proceed
ure may be employed to acquire the
land which will be used as a terri
torial harbor
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Kaluauika On Trial
In Circuit Court On
Manslaughter Charge

Maikuouhoe Kaluauika, charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the death of Nawahielua, an aged
Hawaiian, in Honokowai nearly two
years ago, was prepared to offer his
defense late today in circuit court.
The trial opened Wednesday with
Frank Crockett acting for the govern
ment and William T. Rawlins, Homo
lulu attorney representing the de-
fendant.
Story of Death
Through the testimony of Moni Ka-
mauna, an alleged eye witness to the
asserted controversy preceding Ma
wahielua's death, the prosecution en-
deavored to prove that the defendant,
brooding over a real or fancied wrong
at the hands of the deceased, struck
him over the head with an iron pot.
Kamanuna testified that in COM
pany with the defendant and deceas-
ed, he was drinking 'swipes" when
Kaluauika accused Nawahielua of
striking him in the face the day pre-
vious. The deceased retorted with an
oath, the witness said, which infuri-
ated Kaluauika and caused him to
strike Nawahielua with the pot
DR.. Webb Testifies
DR.. George Webb, testifying as an
expert, expressed the opinion that the
deceased came to his death from a
hemmorage of the brain caused by
the blow He admitted under ques-
tioning by Rawlins. however, that,
Nawahielua was an old man, and
somewhat diseased, and that it was
not impossible that death might have
resulted flom other causes.
Sheriff Crowell appeared as the last
witness for the prosecution and re-
lated details OF the investigation
which followed Nawahieluas death.
He also gavo bits of conversation he
had with the defendant after the lat
ter's arrest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Maui Woman's Club

On Wednesday afternoon the Study
Department met in the Territorial
building. Due to bad weather only a
few members were present Rev.
Augustine Jones lead in the Parlimen-
tary Drill which proved to be very
exciting and interesting.
Thursday afternoon the Music De
partment met. The rehearsals are
going splendidly. We wish that all
the old members would come to these
meeting and bring in new members.
Next Monday afternoon at o'clock
in the Territorial building the HUI
name Department will hold it's month
ly meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

'of pineapples. OF the entire terrain
less than 1000 acres is owned by out
side interests.
Tentative Plans
Associated Press dispatches from
Honolulu declare the company expects
TO plant between $1,000 and $1,000
acres to pineapples and will continue
to operate the island ranch which at
the present time contains 5000 head of
cattle.
The development of the new tract
Will be extended over 10 year period
in order to cause no break in the
pineapple market advices declare. 1t
is also officially asserted that no out
side capital to handle the project will
be required.
Frank F, Baldwin was in Honolulu
Yesterday attending to final details of
the deal.
Option Obtained
That such action might be taken
was first made known in September
when the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany secured a three months option
on the Lanai holdings. Previously
the land had been examined by other
Investigators and characterized as un-
suitable for the production of pine
apples.
subsequent survey, however. re
Yersed earlier reports and on Nov. 4
committee sailed for Lanai on the
Bee for the purpose of investigating
harbor conditions. At the same time
this committee acted as representa-
tives of the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany The party included:
Investigate Lanai
R. W. Filler, head of the Hawaii
Consolidated Railroad Company, Cap
tain Soule and T. II. Petrie 1t is as
sumed their findings formed one of
the final links in the chain which at
tached the island to the holdings of
the pineapple company.
No details as to the probable date
OF starting operations on the island
or the manner in which the produc-
ton work will be carried on could be
obtained today but it is expected that
Frank F. Baldwin will issue a formal
statement regarding the deal on his
return to Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Kahului Harbcr May
Be Extended Under
Congressional Act
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov. 17.-Major w. A.
Johnson of the engineer corps, United
States army here, today announced
to the harbor board that under the
Rivers and Harbors Act passed Sep
tember 22, 1922, there are prospects
for the vast extension of the break
waters in Kahului and Hilo harbors.
He said the act contains an item
providing for preliminary eXamina.
tion and survey of these harbors. The
board recommended both projects and
announced that it is proposed to eX.
tend the Hilo breakwater as far as
present funds permit. $374,OO0 re-
mains to be appropriated. it is said
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Maui Pine Pack
Reported Below
Early Estimate
Outturn Approximately S75,-
600 Cases; Product Next
Year VIII Be Much Greater,
Planters Believe

Estimates of the Maui pineapple
pack of next year are considerably
lower than the estimate made for
them by the various companies year
ago Figures from the three compan-
les place the outturn about $4,000
cases. These estimates are regarded
as conservative as both Haiku and
Pauwela have profited by their ex-
perience with the last crop and recog-
nize that the heavy rains of early this
year followed by five months of
drought have affected the next crop
as such conditions affected the pro
duction of this year.
Damage Still Felt
In the Haiku district the heavy
rains of January and February wash
ed away the surface soil and damaged
many fields of plants. Then followed
five months of drought with a result
that the average run of fruit was
much smaller in addition to the fact
that some fields had to be replanted
in whole or in part. Numbers of Jap
anese contractors became frightened
and threw up their contracts but in
most instances it was possible for the
companies to harvest the crop for the
cost.
This year Haiku Fruit Co, has
passed the 100000 mark in it's pack.
Under normal conditions an outturn
of 100000 cases might well be eX-
pected this year but Manager Tava-
res said Wednesday that he was plac-
ing the figures conservativeiy at $780,.
600 cases.
PauweIa Gives Figures
Pauwela Pineapple Company suffer.
ed from the rains and subsequent
drought as did its larger neighbor
Its production fell off consequently
this year but is expected to pass
10000 cases. Manager Worth Aiken
places his estimate of the next crop
low but has high hopes of going well
over it when he says 175,000 cases
Kahakuloa lands do not enter into
the figures of Pauwela Pineapple
: this year but will next. In the same
way no Hama production is figured by
} Haiku Fruit Company from Hama
this year.
Baldwin Packers Output
No official statement has been is,
sued as yet by the Baldwin Packers
but the output will be in excess of
100000 cases.
This figure is below the outturn OF
year ago and will, it is stated, be
overreached by the production of the
ensuing year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Home Commission Nav
Seek Congress Aid
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov. 15.-The possi
bility that the Hawaiian Homes Com.
mission may have to ask the legis
lature and congress for an additional
appropriation loomed at meeting
here today, when Attorney General
Matthewman ruled, orally, that the re.
volving fund of the commission could
be replenished only from rentals of
government lands, water licenses and
interest on loans.
The limit of the fund is one million
so the income cannot exceed approx
mately $4,000 annually.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
MAUI EXCEEDS QUOTA
IN DRIVE FOR HOME

Maui went over the top in her
drive to assure the future of home
less island children.
This was indicated in early re-
ports made yesterday to Clinton S.
Childs under whose pervisior the
checking of the Children's Home
drive results are being conducted
Reports have not as yet been re-
ceiVed from some of the outlying
districts, but subscriptions from
kahuIui have overreached their
quota by 90 percent and in PUNE
ne and in SpreckeIsviIe by 95 per
cent.
Whether or not this remarkable
response to the needs of Maui's
parentIess children has been gen.
orally observed throughout the ISL
and will not be known until the
first of the week, in all probability.
At the present time, however, ac-
cording to ChiIds, three-fourths of
the $4,000 objective has already
been reported with many districts
as yet not heard from.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Honolulu Firm May
Increase Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov. 15.-The stock
holders OF the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, will meet next
Friday to decide whether the com
pany shall declare a stock dividend
of approximately As per cent. The
present capital of the company is
S3, 100000 and the directors will rec
ommond that this be increased to
S5,OO0,O0O as the assets of the com
pany are valued in excess of that
amount.
A proposal 10 reduce the par value
OF the stock from 800 to 500 a share
will also be considered. A director
of the company yesterday said that
this is a move to popularize the stock
and give il a wider distribution.