Kale Aki [William Charles Achi] returned aboard the Malulani of this past Friday, and on Saturday he went intending to register, but he was not allowed because he did not pay his taxes. Wasa mala iu?
Voter Registration
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Category Archives: Election
The Niihau vote carries Alfred Unauna Alohikea, 1928.
ALFRED U. ALOHIKEA CHOSEN
Because of the selection by the voters of the island of Niihau, 42 votes for Alohikea, therefore he was selected and Leslie Nakashima lost.
Before the number of Niihau votes were received, Nakashima lead by 20 votes over Alohikea, but when Alohikea received the 42 votes at Niihau, and no votes for Nakashima on Niihau, therefore Alohikea had 22 more votes than Nakashima. Knowing how to sing attracts ballots. Candidates need to learn to sing. The candidates let other do their singing; not so for that youth, Alohikea.
(Alakai o Hawaii, 10/18/1928, p. 3)
Evan da Silva Political Ad—a Mix of Hawaiian and Western Idioms, 1920.
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCEMENT
I am once again putting my name before the voters of the First Voting District of the Island of Hawaii, and asking for your support on this Election Season coming up on the 2nd of October, 1920. My work at the Legislature these past sessions was putting effort into and watching over our rights, O makaainana from the reclining coconut trees of Kalapana all the way to the sheer trails of Hamakua.
Continue readingLouise Aoe McGregor registers to vote! 1920.
[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
On the very first day for the registration of women, Mrs. Louise Aoe McGregor proudly took the glory due to her being the first woman who entered her name in the voter registration book in the clerk’s office, from District Five.
(Kuokoa, 9/3/1920, p. 4)
George W. Hyatt candidate in Hawaiian election, 1864.
An election occurred on the 29th for Representatives. The following is the result of the balloting:
G. Rhodes ….. 252
Edward H. Boyd ….. 195
S. N. Castle ….. 176
J. Kahai ….. 159
S. W. Mahelona ….. 67 Continue reading
Political Ad, 1920.
E. K. HANAPI
Democratic candidate for the house, fifth district.
(Star-Bulletin, 10/1/1920, p. 4)
Political Ad, 1920.
SAMUEL PUPUHI
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)
Political Ad, 1920.
ARCHIE KAHELE
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
Political ad, 1920.
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)
Political Ad, 1920.
“Now,” face forward, O Multitudes;
And vote for the Candidate from among you!
VOTE FOR
J. K.
KALANIANAOLE
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)
nupepa 