E. K. HANAPI
Democratic candidate for the house, fifth district.
(Star-Bulletin, 10/1/1920, p. 4)
John C. Nunes to Ruby Neill, Oct. 27.
Lambert Kanakaole to Hannah K. Kahilahila, Oct. 27.
Charles L. Billsborough to Annie Hiram, Oct. 28.
J. K. Malaiki to Akeneki Lee, Oct. 31. Continue reading
Solomon Hanohano, Esq., Editor of the Kuokoa Newspaper, Aloha kaua:—Should there be an open space in your newspaper, please insert our bundle of tears that is placed above.
Hattie Kuikahi left us, her parents and her younger siblings on the 2nd of October, 1920.
She was born in Kahului, Maui, on June 28, 1899, from her mama, Hattie Kuikahi who passed on previously. My dear lei spent 21 years and 3 months breathing the chilly air, and she passed on. Continue reading
William Kawai to Alice Mahoe, Oct. 13
S. L. Kekumano to Eva G. Stone, Oct. 14.
Frank G. Pestana to Isabella Rasmussen, Oct. 16.
L. Kalaukapu to Sarah Kapua, Oct. 16.
Thomas Kanahele to Annie K. Smith, Oct. 16.
Pam Roy to Agnes Naone, Oct. 18.
Lo Kaina to Emaline Keohokii, Oct. 18.
James M. Kahaloa to Malia Kamahu, Oct. 19.
Fred W. Klug to Dora M. Pokamia, Oct. 21.
Roy G. Canghron to Abbie K. Hall, Oct. 23. Continue reading
Hawaiian Music.—It is something to hear of Hawaiians, who but a few years ago, as a nation, possessed no other songs but the semi-barbarous Meles of their ancestors, and no other music than the montonous “ah—ah,——o—oo—u—uu,” of former years,—it is something pleasingly new to have to note the appearance of a neatly lithographed sheet of music for sale in the bookstore, both the words and music of which were composed by a Hawaiian lady. The title describes the sentiments expressed in the composition—”He Mele Lahui Hawaii,” or, in English, “A Hawaiian National Hymn.” Continue reading
Composed by Her Highness
Princess Liliuokalani.
1.
Ka Makua Mana Loa
Maliu mai ia makou
E Haliu aku nei
Me ka naau haahaa
E mau ka maluhia
O nei Paeaina
Mai Hawaii a Niihau
Malalo o Kou malu
E Ola! E Ola ka Moi!
Cho.—E mau ke Ea o ka Aina
Ma Kou pono mau
A ma Kou mana nui
E Ola! E Ola ka Moi. Continue reading
Democratic candidate for the house, fifth district.
Samuel Pupuhi, Democrat, is a candidate for the house from the fifth district.
He was born at Kipahulu, Maui, May 4, 1880, and attended the Kipahulu government school under Jonah K. Nakila, now assistant editor of the Kuokoa newspaper, Mrs. Fanny Strauch, James Kahuole and Charles F. Rosencrans. He entered Kamehameha school February 16, 1896 and was graduated in 1900.
He entered the employ of Grimwood & Richardson, engineers, until the firm was succeeded by Grimwood, Richardson & Holloway. He was employed by the new firm until F. E. Richardson took it over. He was employed by Richardson for six years, and then went into the employ of the von Hamm-Young Co. as storekeeper in the machine shop for three and a half years.
He then went into business for himself as abstractor of records.
(Star-Bulletin, 10/1/1920, p. 4)
Republican candidate for the house, fifth district.
Archie E. Kahele, Republican candidate for the house, was born at Hauula, windward Oahu, Oct. 26, 1889. Received his early education in the Hauula public school. In 1899 entered the old Royal school under the instruction of Mr. McKintosh and four years later attended the Territorial Normal and training school. Continue reading
Edward K. Bush to Mary Chang, Oct. 9.
Richard K. Kalama to Annie K. Benjamin, Oct. 9.
William D. Holt to Mary N. Norton, Oct. 9.
D. M. Keama to Mrs. Elbertina Cockett, Oct. 11.
J. N. Uahinui to Kekumano Keola, Oct. 11.
George K. Dunn to G. A. Bailey, Oct. 14.
Thomas Kanahele to Mrs. Annie K. Smith, Oct. 16.
James M. Kahaloa to Mrs. Malie Kamalu, Oct. 19. Continue reading
James K. Pua to Kahaunani V. Atkins, Oct. 2.
John Lobo to Mary S. Kaluhi, Oct. 2.
Stanlay Fi Martin [Stanley F. Martin] to Iwa K. Maele, Oct. 3.
John Akuna to Mary Kahoopii, Oct. 4.
James F. Mundon, to Annie K. O. Hayden, Oct. 5.
Alfred K. Perry to K. K. McGuire, Oct. 7.
Richard K. Kalana to Annie K. Ben, Oct. 9.
William D. Holt to Mary M. Norton, Oct. 9. Continue reading