davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

nfe Frame D., ft. ATS
beer Fnis 81 nom. Is, tsel
fuaf letter nl inn s - .usi. aa nsa4l
g. u.s. sal iu So 81 slsu s.
o'itei ths shflsimss bos so u n snf
l,t ms sftsfsat ths.as fut spms
z makes ao alli.fsf hu~ small
is. il @ nor ih4t f.sI - toi
81. ~ knuu better lhan Bna ulas
ihai ihs lieaas'f aft .srf susil aH
a. aie ligAlsi Ha hia
fn aiu
hsfen1 500 nnlt4 mf M
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on no q isAf hsrs yet an as 80
ef tlme a. b. I am sH % an4
eel lnlpfpsnE iiau sfr aii " sos
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& cannot fumr fnt ioa snea f1f mf
either ha ~ on sts lf i isNIf.
y haa Only been AZ fpuf maH,ts
ihats uoi Hans "a rln4 n aisN
bseing 10 beet fhe san1 BE- j. a..
feal cold bsi llff thH4 uaes sn
fiasgf'sanls. bui ~ ara Jas 4
tf ssf ts'. nae E Chester $50 81.
ielisr g. Y A fetnns aHt 81 Hs
leifsf. feff iipr is 'hs ffm uts
inc D. sure ~ogll sfs 70 So 2
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80 lsifsf frem VI Polisfis 10 ron
A4cv "a -nfs use - hear ffeh
fn,m send m. sene msnt holatsm
and sons mofs hfsspspsfs ll0r
are all ihs foiE ~fsis a. Aan
s.ra isat fandag 10 NJ Aor 81
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sas fr~ni 1asd sishi hs pa4
s'fJnslY guarded. te0. there vere
''alilssAips viih dotfH - q. 4ifsfffa
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80 ~ siinx ne fsl.fopd from hsff
- ~ hns 81 80 miles sna es iar
80 good sit~ u the 9r~eiesn
tra ne suupaadlnfi ~ cnmpsns
: 81 Bret - bsfsf co. g 10 ~
= IN ihi.. % tHe censor slll <nf g a.
eai ! "a e leiuI ffen gI ihf
'her aat SD We safe ssfpsis 4 sa.I
80 hsprlly % - you have Got
,ne suoS r. Thstl tin tAs Oh
"a uon'i ~ u aont snow hsrs. bal
3 -arr doe rain. u he ruln ~ss sli
nv~ Se voaio have been snos VA
lcr i2ng ago. We'll. seil. here en-
'osns more mail Mssbe ~ " nscxi
srosish IN st acme. hep. -. ny NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

flsursi PAIN ar ieeriad lnsi be
low the short flhs Lunba au Afffti.
The same reaion nn o~ard ihs bah
hAi.i.AnDa SNOW iISIMhNT "a III
remedy IN either CSC n rubbed IN
thorough, u eafes lain. rslskrs m
mnHelea aud the ntiisni osn move
about frorl, ant eou foriahl, Price
.sc. zoe and I 80 pcr bottle Sold
by Osi Drug Sore
Heartburn ls sgmptuis uf lnfireA
iion Take dose NJ IiEnuiNr ln
such casts. The pain disappear IN
sisuils the hvwcas Oprfsfe snf tlif
sud 1oa fccl fine. sigDfou, and fasrf
fgl ffic" toc Sold ~ owl Dfnf
sure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25
HENRY FORD IS
POPULAR IN HIS
OWN HOME TOWN
IMtJlttOsu. tIlN tc0 tM.
~ NJ N>h> tuA\t.t Ot
Nt\tt tttOu OtInOiI
~ Sill ttbu ttIllI

llrfnoit IN a. ssAinr Co. Z
eAsnEs - ,.aas frgn Nasne soaufs
tedas ccan.sl fef tae ohloasa n4is
ffihuss faed - it~nn Pore "a =
sharsv - llhe' slisgea amens eihs
thn tAAi fhs Arr. numhes ef "a
faaF'ls ssnploiss IA Dsinef and ~
ssss siionssflns doa, - A. hshag iuf.
i~s ~ rsenf senatorial cam alf.
~ere Pisiadisisi 20 falf iflai ~ he
s-se
Filo'i q Ntrsensun. - ta4nssl Cor
H. rFihans rsrrsrat 4 50 lAs g,aff
that Il u iml.ass Die ..fopsiif Is fst
n sobleailoa 3, aGaAssii All ssAe1
20 b. si'ossd - iresrnt pf,-on 81 =
Aeafins ia opea ,asr
The siiuor Sos sasnss - ,suue
~ srfs iAsi ihe rl.inini fefd iaA
M sdsahtsss 81 aslsts IA hrlasus
lhe saH ie trial ..rssd bfuassAsi :
Psmphisi designel 10 lfeioaIcs ~
pahlie and iuFufs ehu mlrhf H. ,slis4
- ~ he ease ihai ~ pAhiH
80 csasra rabiios,ioa IN nessl. ,fs
~ mltisadius ana antrus afiicls, tor
rs pufIos uf -ttfuiIns ihe defend
AnI ia . a. nshl i. ore "a pub
lle a. .a'rlot Usl
oihef sa0us td,asesd ln gtsr peil
Ton psre lhti Mr. foni .mrio,od ii
tvein 90 inilrofi9. frsrm e pie ~
-" rffsonf la wnne tpauf,
iNsi daring hl sfnsfnflsi, ssrluirn
af slnulatsl m, lssaiak ssi aaffue
sr'HtCz uu his sfiuaaf is1psf.i lhf
var aui "a ffr,1frtnf fnr Az ,nd
hsi hf 'hs expenditure oi lAra. an
a money a. q eauildstc hs lnfiu, aesi 1
macs rsifan ~ho mirhi ihsrsfaYs hs /
sFtf'sd 20 sld hm IA stsfN 49,, fel
'he ifsiuilcr - n, defendant
IA suusia lun ihs icfenlani autrsn 4
.hsi 81 hsi ~ infur eas lups.rfilf' !
i,lefa1
Ih fIlhanes ails.ei afiatAs or
'hr Dc'Foli manufs,,agsr srrs isas,d /
ln b., allrs.i ls,lutm rAs tfihaar
MAS smonE she leading aswaarer +
iifu aiiug pfessfrdn,s fuf ar ~
he time The fori rpoeo shl, .anrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Tesss wnndsr for kldnes ana
iiadder troubles. sraysl. diabetes
seak ani lame eset. fhrpmstlsm saf
fresss~.4,,.s q. 80 saanrss ana hlsd
er IN boih men Ari ,men Rsen.
tiss bladder lgoahirs in shilaren N
OF sold BY druggists. All he soni n
vail on receipg ~ slgs nas swsl
res cures. Send to- wan tessl
olfis u lwo mHnths' ifrstneni. snn
ionisls nr = v fisn. s4es oiis'
T.. 81 Louis. No .snla ~ drsgassss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

where se stikins Tl,es spptlss ises
ths 80 ffs wssnut II lhs mlns zee
fuau 4 IA res seer q rsrssubs-
IN fai1sfis lAesstni.u4 Tie sfesS.
mHiafsi aetrls - gsalmles eev~fo1
the nteurtaln and mais wess m
Cali ilut after lsar lsbex. w0e
pufkee dlseosssd veins ~ asfsee
tunnlns thfoash The meuntsls ~
ssefY direction ftem ses level n .
height u I con rssf fhs seursstn
So oua Kaaalie garnet mlas
Nlss hnfkse's mins rfeft>ee
rafusfa that hfinm 'hs hlxh<e<
wsfkst pfifs ftef sFs the seoe
uiaitY n sssnpa. knaw - sis~an~
stree whieh srplas ists Distinguish -
nfefleNr marn.is fh<v sss :
nsauilfsl aaeieeshstfea crystal 80
afs ss lsktiv "a ~ asiut- In th&1s
Ffsrlts msirses shss ffss can -
NJ hsa out vtf 'hs fngsss . g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

i.ooL Tor foraa caihi mace r,ad
siras They cosi lcfa. better luslliy.
uaa. ans slse % shape Beside ,oaf
money never leaves Guthrie Che
home slsn mrn chance f.r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

Jasi e.. feaf> go 8 lsInclis inai
i.s teaus mas ref off ihr Cleveland
fAafce IN jorse, CTS u pas fha
iail,ff ihlus sou e,cr sa~ blonde
pale and discons "a g sud antnnen
~ immediately iasssisl iho stfln .
cf hard ,sars "a 3 reluu'f un ihf
Cleveland Leader % Nrw infl
hah i,droom ani ifs.afIisf ani
msde fenr esraon - aea - laat hf
had brought with him il- ~nI iI io
iour nianartfs az an.. n0aiA .a H
h,sausc h. teirKra.hta hi frsr
tnee. whll, N. ihtfe eihef waited
10 ~rlie theirs Tho plas sa
-'loihcs" fhc saihnr e.a An
liogwood
Ca. yos. .ash ihlnsa ao happen lou
ssn verify ihs ffom lltes any
night vnu catch him ~ Tho l.aaihs
ilc Il siil ian bui uo ianrrf cutie fD
! iathrtic clothes made monrv ior
everybody connected with 81 even 4ho
author llls fhars ~ ihe iooi hf ent
" doing the gentleman adventure
f,f sl over the mar.ri from raf o.
" lesnleheo. buYing himself learu.al
.nd experience Also "cioihos ffsf
Introduced him "a Grace Nsone'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

This is the firs, photograph r.
ceivcd In this country q Commander
Alexander Ramsey. whose ENGAGE
inont TO Princess Patricia ~ Con
nsnrh,, daughter Of the former COVER
nor general of Canada and cousin Of
King George. was announced recent
ly- He served with the BRUSH forces
ia the Dardanellcs campaign and was
awarded the Distinguished scryioc
order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

Wa hlnEion understands tsai Vance
a. afWirk bas rcssgsFd - - AZ
msn - iae Democrats >aiioas. cam
b. iiee and ias' he 1, audsE rossisefa
tion ioF sppclniment - an.basss,loF
70 France 10 fasercd William q
'aarp Nr A-Cermiss ~ho d 4
ie~saapef patilsasr az iiarrifbars
= ~spi 20 France several ~teks aEe
n his capacity as q staignsn - ihr
War Trade Board "a asrisi IA wors
n connection ~iih fac psa,o eonleg
snre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

r>RTENDs sirt n ibs farsmoaf'
iread little domestic comedy IN -.
= ihro~n orfn fof vs.
hied - osenowns MI
ureee entere " = hardsoDs desaraied sot
i tHana he des old bnf ssfs
Dfn fe bnae s1siepse thar iersa her
fntr, III
Bu hasen bought prfseni sr NJ dosr snn"uhfe' NJ
ofln domestic 10
and s perftry wonderful SO
beavful creation millinery Decorated ~h
~ nnGy So and"
- Hlnd the do''sa me bs
core s,r~,chlng n oonsenisu faHt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

Don't forget the good roads
meeting At City rall Saturday
afternoon " Is important ihss
you be there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

Den'i 'sFs~i ere COED reads
nissiiaI - city nsli Saturday
sffssasaa. a q hspe~srt ,sss
ysa BE- thsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

II ~ far superior 10 mustard pias-
iers or any iiuiment on the market
u relives congestion. Inflammation
and pain almost Instantly. IL takes
fhe place of piasicrs or llnlmcnts for
colds. pans aad aches.
" has produced wonderful results
with thousands afflicted rith sore
fhsost. tonsiliiis. stln ncek Hsursi 80
scnzssfion. rhcunftt sra. svrsina. rorn
inuaeie- bruises. colds D. the chest.
Nronrhifis. Group. headache. lumbago
pairs and aches OF the back or golats
and easiblslns.
Every household should have I. iar
% 'fcam ~ Mustard la fho medicine
chest for cntcfrrncy. Ask yoHr drug
i3s -'' ''0 ''' ''''' '''''''' '''''
Tho Cream 6, Mustard Co. South
Sosus'k. ccnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

save iaf ~ Asr "a GA siafy Buy
nss sssiaxs staal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-25

pOR PROMPT HIIII.r FROM
s.rip. Sore Throat. Cold Ana Chest snd
sil Inflammation aud Congestion.
srssp of Mustard s,,s- instant relief
aud comfort 90 The suffcrcr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
PERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Uraji Yamakawa, famous Jap
anese actress, and Sojin Kamiyama,
Japanese actor, will leave for a tour
of the United States on the Shinyo
Maru which steams from here on
June 10, after a months visit in these
islands. The two noted theatrical fig
ures who have stirred Japan by their
dramatic genius, will study the mod
ern Occidental drama in America and
Europe before returning to Japan.
S. Masuda, noted Japanese journ-
alist Of Hawaii, has been appointed
president and editor of the Hawaii
Asahi Shinbun, a japanese daily pub
lished in the Rainy City, Hawaii. G.
Urabe, well known merchant of Hilo,
was made general business manager
Of the paper, which is one Of the lead
ing journals in the islands.
The Gonsalves GIee Club furnishes
music for any occasion. Phone 52-A,
Paia.-AdV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
Another Field Open
To "EngliShwOmen

LONDON, April 19-British women
have scored a new triumph by secur-
ing admission to the Institution of
Naval Architects as members. The
vote taken by the Institute on the
question was 491 to 220.
When the result was announced,
Sir William Smith moved that women
be admitted as members on equal
terms with men. Sir Alfred Yarrow,
in %seconding the motion, mentioned
the case of women joiners who were
employed a short time ago in building
a destroyer. He said they made a
magnificent job of it," and the boat
was accepted by the Admiralty with
out a demur. He mentioned another
boat which recently attained a speed
Of 1876 knots.
THAT" said Sir Alfred, "is the best
speed yet obtained. The lines of that
ship We're determined partly by a
young lady named Keary."
The motion was carried.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
ReSOurCeful Nurse
Saves A Life

DRAMA, Macedonia, April 10 (By
MaiD-(Associated Press Correspond
ence)-With a razor, a spool of cot
ton thread, and a small portion of
ether and chloroform Miss Maria p.
Kouroyen, an American Red Cross
nurse performed a life-or-death opera
ton here as the result of which and
and her other errands of mercy she
has come to be known as "the Amer
lean angel by the homeless and
starving Greek refugees.
Born of Greek parents, Miss Kour-
oyen is a graduate nurse of the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital in Bos-
ton. Because of her knowledge of
Greek the American Red Cross sent
her to Macedonia, where typhus,
small poX and cholera tread on each
others heels and where the refugees
bury their dead beneath the dirt
floors of thir shell-shattered shacks
so that the bread cards of the dead
member of their family shall not be
taken up.
A Gree ksoldier, one of whose legs
had been crushed, was brought to the
box car on a railroad siding in which
Miss Kouroyen was living. Something
had to be done for him at once.
Miss Kouroyen spent nc time in
talking. Borrowing a razor from
Lieutenant Abner j. Cobb, of Denver,
Colo, an American Red Cross field
worker who was shaving by candle
light in the box car, Miss Kouroyen
a~naesthetized her patient with her
small supply of ether and chloroform,
and performed an amputation using
cotton thread to "tie off" the arteries
and veins.
Despite the prophecy of a local doc
tor that the aged patient would not
live through the night Miss Kouroyen
sometime later received a visit from
her patient. He had an American
artificial limb made for him in the
American Red Cross artificial leg fac
tory for Greek war mutiles i'll Athens.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
River No Obstacle To Girl
WhoW antedTOSe Club

All last summer Virginia Turner, a
little Indiana girl, rowed across the
Ohio River alone to take a lesson in
sewing from the county leader of the
boys and girls club work. Early in
the spring she joined one of the sew
ing clubs organized by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the Indiana State agricultural college.
Soon her family moved across the
Ohio River to spend the summer in
tents on the shore.
Lack of sewing conveniences in the
tents and distance from the club,
however, did not cause Virginia to
drop her club work. Each week,
when the weather permitted, she
made the trip alone across the Ohio
in a little boat. When the river was
too rough she walked half a mile to
the ferry and then crossed.
In her report, which details all the
pretty things she learned to make,
she writes: despite blistered arms
and shoulders from the stiff row, l
enjoyed every lesson and am looking
forward to joining the club next
year. l like the work better all the
time"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13

June Z, Claudine-Mrs. E. Blair, G.
e. -Kastingrenn, J.. c. Blair, Mrs. w.
r. Colburn and 5 children, w. S.
Gouveia, Master Hubbard Allen, E.
Rogers, Fred Ellis, Mr.. Treighton,
Miss X. Tana, c. Tana, Master Corn
well and Geo. w. Groves, Master X.
Kauwe, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boyd,
Joe Mitchell, Miyasano, Mr.. Hagenrup
Mrs. Muyasino, II. Muyasino, Miss Ku-
rOkawa, NJ. Nashiwa.
June led. Nicholas, Jas. Lind
say, J. w. Hall, Miss Alice Hendrick-
son, Miss Hill, Miss Norgaard, Mr..
and Mrs. Gina, Mr.. and Mrs. Herada,
Miss J. Kim, Luke Can, X. Okano, p.
Shimatso, H. Shimatso, Julia Jam,
Bessie Jam, Young WOon Kim.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
Funeral Services
Held For Kamaaina

Laid to rest with the beautiful
E astern Star service, the funeral Of
Mrs. Susan Andrews at 2:90 o'clock
yesterday afternoon marked the pass
ing of another kamaaina of Maui,
whose going carried regret to a host
of friends. Mrs. Andrews, who has
been a resident of Maui for over so
years, was the widow of Judge An
drews of Hilo and the mother of l..
E, Bailey of Maui and Mrs. Mae b.
Zumwalt of Honolulu.
Mrs. Andrews had been i'll for a
number of months and died at the
Paia hospital of complications brought
on by old age. The services were
held at the hospital, members of the
Maui Chapter O. E. s., conducting
them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
Children Are Given
Masquerade Dance
Members Of Gypsy 0peretta Com
pany Are COmplimented With A
Costume Dance All Their Own With
Plenty Of Refreshments

There was great excitement in
Maui this week, and quite a flutter of
preparation, all due to the fact that
the very younger social set were the
recipients of a masquerade ball in
Waikiki. Very young buds turned
their curls into gorgeous coiffures and
resorted to all the beauty helps that
they could beg or borrow from their
elders, had special gowns created for
The occasion and on Tuesday night
tripped the light fantastic to an ex-
citingly late hour. There were Mother
dubbards, Columbines, Pierrots and
Pierrettes, Colonial Danes and Gent
tlemen, and in fact all kinds of cos
pumes. There was cake and lemon
AIDE and ice cream galore, and such a
time has never been seen in Maui be-
lore by the very younger social set.
The occasion was a compliment to the
young people who took part in the
Gypsy Operetta which was given a
short time ago in Waikiki, and all
the members of that troupe together
with their friends declared they had
The time of their young lives.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
WOMAN WATCHES
FOR FOREST FIRES

DENVER, Colo, May 17-(By AS
ISOLATED Press)-The first woman to
be employed in the United States
forest service in Colorado is Miss
Helen Dove, an artist of the Denver
Times staff, who began her new dut-
les May Is. Miss Dove is stationed
at the top Of Devils Head mountain,
forty miles southeast OF Denver, and
reports forest fires in the surrounding
are of 1000 square miles which in
cludes Pixies peak.
Miss Dove will spend the time be-
tween daylight and dark in a ten-foot
square observatory 9,34S feet above
sea level and a powerful telescope
will be provided for searching for
fires.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
Common Law Is
Upheld By Burr

a settlement OF an estate in which
the question of the legality of a com
mon law marriage was upheld for in
heritance purposes, took place in the
circuit court last week when the hus-
band of Ichi Mitsui deceased of La
haina petitioned the court for a share
in the deceased woman's estate, claim
ing a right to inherit on the ground
of being her common law husband.
The question was raised as to wheth-
er a common law marriage prevailed
in this territory ard Judge Burr held
that the common law marriage did
hold and that the husband, of such a
marriage was therefore entitled to
inherit from the wife's estate. Mitsui
will be given a share of the estate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
Maui BOOtblaCk
Enjoyed The Fair

There was one youngster in Homo
lulu who had the time of his young
life all this week at the fair. He is
All Sung Wong, bootblack, bellboy
and general prodigy of the Grand
hotel in Wailuku. Wong whose Am
erican name is Dan Conway, was
taken to the fair by c. w. Hammond
of o Hamm-Young Co., and register
ed as a full Pledged guest of the
Young hotel. He held a reception in
the lobby Of the hotel with Col.
Howard Hathaway of the internal
revenue Office on the reception COM
mittee. T..
The lad is precocious, kncays per-
sonally all who have visited his town
and has a keen sense of humor. His
father is a tailor and he has a num-
Der of brothers and sisters. He re-
turned Wednesday night filled with
the wonders he had seen. There was
but II fly in his ointment of JOY and
that was the fact that Neptune fore
ed him to give up a nice breakfast of
ham and eggs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mrs. II. A. Baldwin arrived in Ho-
nolulu Thursday from Maui to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith.
G. II. Buttolph of Williamson &
Buttolph arrived last Thursday in Ho-
uolulu from an inspection visit to Ma
hiku, Maui.
Princess Kawananakoa, who is now
in New York, has postponed her visit
to avail, lack of steamer accommo-
dations being the cause of the post
ponement.
Senator Harold w. Rice surprised
his family by arriving in Honolulu
ahead of time, landing in time to take
IN the fair. He is staying at the
Young hotel.
H. L. Holstein, speaker of the house
of representatives was a visitor to
Maui this week, being a guest of A.
+. Tayares. In company with Mr..
Tavares he left Thursday for Homo
lulu and the balance of the fair eel
ebrations.
Attorney Enos Vincent of Waikiki
was one of the visitors at the fair
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Agassiz of Ho-
nolulu, arrived on Maui Tuesday by
the steamer Claudine. Mr.. Agassiz
has the Hama wharf contract and will
superintend the work on the new
pier.
Professor Vaughan MacCaughey,
superintendent of public instruction,
arrived in Lahaina Wednesday after
noon, and presided at the ommence-
ment of the Lahainaluna school on
Thursday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
Foresters Have Good Time

There was a big time held by the
local Order of Foresters last Satur-
day night at the Grand Hotel, when a
cabaret and dance was given for the
benefit of the Fourth of July visitors.
Greek fire in front of the hotel sur
prised h%ome-going movie fans, and in
side, the dance room was decorated
with colored lanterns, confetti flew,
rattles ratified. pop popped and the
music kept going all the time. Alto
gether it was voted a most enjoyable
occasion by those who attended. Mr..
Mcdonald, rincipal of L~ahainaluna
school invited all those who were pre-
sent on this occasion to attend the
commencement at Lahainaluna school
which were held Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
Suffrage Setback
Is Not Looked For
Women Believe Legislatures Wilt ati-
fly Amendment-Thirty-Six States
Needed To Ratify And Thirty-Eight
Are Now Granting Votes To Women

That there is not a doubt but what
the United States will have equal
suffrage for men and women within
a few months is proved when one
makes a check of the number of
states now granting entire or partial
suffrage to its women citizens. Be
fore the amendment which has been
passed by the Senate and House be
comes effective it will be necessary
for two-thirds of the states, OF Sc Of
them, to ratify the amendment in
their legislatures. There are now So
of the states where are voting.
These are as follows:
Complete suffrage: Alaska (terri-
tory, Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Montana, Ne
vada, New York, oregon, Utah, Wash
ington, Wyoming.
States allowing partial suffrage to
women are: Arkansas, Connecticut,
Delware, Florida, Iowa, Indiana, Hi
nois, Kentucky, Michigan, Mass
achusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ohio, South
Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Wisconsin,
Tennessee.
TWO Already In Line
OF this number two have already
ratified the amendment Illinois claim
ing the honor of being the first and
Wisconsin following a close second.
As fast as the legislatures meet it is
expected the ratifications will come
through. The Governors of Kansas,
Michigan, New Hampshire, Iowa, and
Minnesota have notified Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, head Of the New York
suffrage association that they will
Immediately call special sessions of
their respective legislatures for the
purpose of ratifying the amendment.
1t is interesting to note that Illinois
the first state to ratify the suffrage
amendment was one of those where
the bitterest of fights was waged
against the granting of suffrage to
women, the bill being defeated by
their legislature many times.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-13
That Breezy Western Way

They were playing poker in a West
ern town. One of the players was a
stranger, and was getting a nice trim
ming, Finally, the sucker saw one Of
the players give himself three aces
from the bottom of the pack.
The sucker turned to the man be-
side him and said: Did you see
that?"
See what?" asked the man.
why, that fellow dealt himself
three aces from the bottom of the
deck" said the sucker.
We'll, what about ito" asked the
man. 1T was his deal, wasn't ito
Tit-Bits.