VOTE FOR
GEORGE KEKOA AH NEE
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FOR THE FIFTH DISTRICT
To bring life to the Country, take a chance on this Young Hawaiian.
SERVANT FOR YOU THE PEOPLE
(Kuokoa, 10/8/1920, p. 3)
“Now,” face forward, O Multitudes;
And vote for the Candidate from among you!
VOTE FOR
AS DELEGATE FOR US TO WASHINGTON
He is who you, O Hawaiians, can be proud to send back to Washington.
Rise, O Hawaiians, and vote for him at the Ballot Box.
(Kuokoa, 10/1/1920, p. 3)
Duke Paoa Kahanamoku
SHERIFF

KEWIKI NOKALE
FOURTH DISTRICT SUPERVISOR.
He was born in Waimea, Hawaii, in 1867. He was educated at Iolani School, and after that he went to California to the St. Mathews School in San Matteo County; Continue reading
ABAELAHAMA
SUPERVISOR AT LARGE [LUNA KIAI HOLO LAULA].
He was born in Honolulu, Oahu, June 22, 1857, educated at the Royal School of Kahehuna. He was a storekeeper for the store of E. O. Hall & Son, for many years. He was a member of the road board during the Monarchy. He was a member of the Privy Council of the Monarchy in the year 1892. Continue reading
KEONI WAIKA
Sheriff
Born in Kohala, Hawaii, July 19, 1869. Educated at Waimea, Hawaii, with Eben Low and the children of Notley; at Lahainaluna for a number of years; at the School of Bishop in Honolulu for some years, at the Boarding School of Hilo and he graduated there in 1886. He was at Kamehameha for two years, and at Oberlin College [Kula o Obelina] for three years and he graduated. He was imprisoned in 1895, and released in 1896. Continue reading
HE ALOHA KA’U ANOAI
Hiolo na wai a ka opua
Hanini ka ua i Mana
Hanini na Pola a ke Koae
Hanini Puuwaawaa i ka uka o Puako,
O ke ko paha ia o ka’u moe
Ua ike au ia Kalanamaihiki
Hiki mai la no au e ke aloha—e,
O ke aloha wale no ka’u i puolo mai la.
I hookahi kahi ke aloha
I hookahi kahi ka manao
E koho ia Kahiliaulani
(Holomua, 9/5/1914, p. 7)
“KE KUMULIPO,” A HAWAIIAN MOOLELO TO BE PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH L. KUKAHI.
We received a Hawaiian moolelo book being published by our good friend, Joseph L. Kukahi. The name of this book is “Ke Kumulipo,” and it is an authentic Hawaiian moolelo book showing the different ideas about the birth of this archipelago. Within this book are a number of beautiful mele showing the thoughts of the ancient composers of mele of ours pertaining to the birth of the first man, the first woman, and the land upon which we live. Continue reading