davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Be Satisfied

Don't kick at the high cost of every
old thing. Be glad you don't live in
Turkey. A Red Cross man writes
hat eggs in Constantinople are thirty
cents apiece. They're not passed by
the censor, either. Bread is eighty
cents a loaf, milk ninety cents a pint,
butter four dollars a pound and SUI
gar two dollars a pound. Just ina
CINE feeding a flock OF wives at those
prices? Two army officers says the
Red Cross man, stopped over night
at a hotel and had to pay two hun
dred and thirty-five dollars (235) for
lodging, breakfast and dinner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

Luau GiVen--More than 100 guests
were present at the birthday luau
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Akana
of Honolulu, Sunday afternoon at
their beach home at Waikiki incele-
bration of the first anniversary of
their daughter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
MAUI WINS POLO GAME
by The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Sept. 11-Maui Polo
team defeated Kauai by score of II
TO Ga yesterday winning the Territor-
ial championship. Edward Baldwin
scored in three strikes in the 18th
chukker. Game was grand fight
throughout.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
On The Other Islands

Many Want Loans-A brisk demand
for loans from the territorial farm
loan board has developed and more
than $4,000 in applications have been
sent in it was said following a meet
ing of the farm loan board this week.
Eight additional applications were
considered. The secretary of the
board was authorized to tour the Big
Island shortly in connection with farm
loan business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
STILL REFUSE TO SIGN

PARIS, Sept. 11-Serbian peace del
egates advised conference that be-
cause of fall of Belgrade government
they were unable to obtain instruc-
tons concerning signing of Austrian
treaty and must await information
from new cabinet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
THOSE WHO TRAVEL
Departures

Per steamer Claudine, September 6
MIR. and Mrs. r. g Johnson and
inant, Mrs. w. L. Devauchelle, Miss
Il. nevauchelle, Miss +. Devauchelle,
Miss Helen Char, Miss Esther Ing,
Mrs. j. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. r. Hitch
cock and child, Miss NJ. Gay, Miss b.
Claybourne, Chas. f. Gay, Miss B.
Dowsett, Miss NJ. Dowsett, Miss Mary
Lucas, Miss n. Baraclough, Master
Robert Harwood, Miss Kathleen White
Miss Mary Fernandes. Miss Dorothy
Freeland, Miss Sarah Freeland, J. w.
Caldwell, Miss Lucy Searle, Tang
Nam, A. f. Kahele j. 3. Wilson, Mrs.
Kinomakani and two children. Miss
Alice Hose, Miss NJ Kaluakini, Miss
Nellie Richardson, F.. 7. Miner. Wata-
nabe, Angus McPheo. H. S. Decker,
T. Nakamura, F. II. Locey, j. c. Fitz-
gerald, G. Hansen, Gail Hansen, Miss
De Bots, J.. Carroll. A. Pestano, E.
Feritas, Miss l.. Lono. ]. Toon, L. T.
Lyman, w. Allen IT.. Herbert Rennie,
Miss Kauakahu, J. f. O'Brien, H. Ka-
watani, u. Tobita, V. Boyd, S. A. Bald
win, NJ. f. Comes, MIR. and Mrs. F.. F.
Baldwin, two children and maid, T.. p.
Gibson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
BOLSHEVIkI CLAIM VICTORY
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 11-Bolsheviki wire
less claims that they captured $4,000
of Kolchak's forces in region of Akiw-
binsk and Ovak and declared surrend-
er of remainder Kolchak's army was
expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

Geo. Dunn, Hori, e. Kato, J.. Ambrose,
Miss S. Yamamoto, Miss X. Yamamo-
to, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Amasui and
two children, Pauolino, Sam Apo, T.
Odo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
WILL INVESTIGATE MURDER
(By The Associated Press)

Wy Inc EAooOOluIth 1857
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-AmeriCan
Embassy in Mexico City investigating
report that three Americans captured
when bandits blew up train between
San Louis Potosi and Tampico.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
WORLD BASEBALL SERIES
(By The Associated Press

CINCINNATTI, Sept. lit is an
nounced that 8 games will be played
i nworld series baseball and majority
of clubs voted in favor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
GOVERNOR GOES TO HILo
(By The Associated Press)

VbN IWE NooOOIUIVW IVooI
HONOLULU, Sept. 11-Governor
Mccarthy and party left for Hilo on
submarine tender Beaver at 4 this
morning and will arrive in Hilo this
evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

Mauna Kea Sept. S-Mrs. Thos.
Pratt, Miss l.. Livingstone, A. L. Frees
Miss NJ. Grace, Miss L. Seong, Miss
e. Pires, H. Streubeck, j. T. Moir, Jr.,
son, r. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Col
Inns, A. zee, Miss Tee Sui, s.. Ogata,
r. Harada, G. c. Yamauchi, X. XII
yoyama, Aubrey Williams, L. L. Smith
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
RED men TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Deputy Great Pocahontas
Raises Chiefs of Three
Councils
WOMAN'S DEGREE
TEAM DOES GOODWORK

Deputy Great Pocahontas, Carrie Nc
Coiley, assisted by tho following greai
chiefs. great prophecies, Annie Bane
great WenOnsh, Bella Semterteen; great
powhaisn. Mary Brown; great keeper
OF records. Sarah Ferguson: great col
lect0r Of wampum, Florence Cross
great keeper OF wampum, May Clark
great first scout. Katie Davis; great
secOnd scout, Bertha Mccall great nrst
runner, Ola Goodnow; great second
runner. Elenora Ferrier; great first
Narrior ElVs r.. Curry: geat second
warrior Mary -Barcus, and great third
Warrior. Agnes Forkum, visited the
three following Councils and raised
their chiefs:
Thursday evening, october ID, Wy
nema Council, No. 10; prophecies, Clara
Parker; Pocshoniss, Elizabeth Colt
Wcnonah, Anna Eberhardt; Powhatan.
Jane Bedford: first scout, Ada Gala
han; second scout. Elizabeth Mason
first runner, Elizabeth Linthicum; sec
ond runner, Cora Ray; first warrior.
May Clark: second warrior, Lucy Cros-
san third warrior. Anna Heretiage
fourth warrior, Grace Whltelock first
councillor. Bertha Cochran; second
councilcv. Sadie lleretisge; guard OF
tepee, Hattie Prescott, and guard OF
forest Annie Morris
Friday evening, October Sd, Pocshon-
iss Council, No. 4 ; prophecies, Ellen
BuckaleNv: pocahOnlas, Esther Scho-
field: Wenonsh, Edith Hopes. powa-
hatsn. Isabella Tatersall; flrst scout,
Rose Money: second scout. lleltic sill
ies: nrst runner. Lucy Brooks; second
runner. Margaretla Brown: FIRST war
rior. Minnie Andrews; second warrior,
Ssllle Ferguson; third warrior, Adlaid
Davis: fourth warrior, Elba Roe; FIRST
councillor, Rosa Jackson: second coun-
cilor. Madeline Cobb: guard OF tepee,
Martha Sheppard. and guard Of forest,
Rosie Crowl.
Tuesday evening. October 7th, Wa
meta Council, No. . prophecies, Cora
T. Worrsll; Pocahontss, Blanche sat
ierfeld: Wenonah, Jennie NJ Arthur:
povhatan. May Cook; FIRST scout, Katie
Davis; second-scout. Mildred ubll; first
runner. Addie King; second runner,
Amy Herbert: flrst warrior, Elenora
Terrier; second warrior. ola Goodnow;
third warrior, Mary Fentimsn; fourth
warrior. Lena Jones: flrst councillor.
Margaret Kinden guard OF tepee, Mary
Mahan. and guard OF forest, Ella VII
lie.
ON Monday evening. Deputy Great
Sachem Samuel Gamble assisted by the
Following acting great chiefs, Great
Senior Sycamore John Gerry, Great Jun
Tor Saesmone Harry b. Hansbury, Great
Prophet James II. Mason. Great Chief
of Records d. J. Evans, Great Keeper OF
Nsmpum John Otley. Great Collector
o. Wampum W J. Cooling, Great San
nap James B. McNlanus. Great Mis-
hincvR Robert Caniler. Great Warriors
W. J. Stewart and Edward Deveney,
Great Guard OF Wigvsm j. Carl Bar
Der and Great Guard OF Forest John
Hetherngton visited Hopockohacklng
Tribe No. f.. and raised the following
chiefs: Sachem, j. II McCrone: senior
0gamone, r. F. Phelps; junior saga
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Sure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandruff completely and that
is 20 dissolve It. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon (;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications Will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF if, no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better
You can get liquid aryon al any drug
store. 10 is inexpensive and four
ounces IS all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known TO fail.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

more, W. r. Craig; prophet, w. w
Temple; Grief OF records, J. w. Follans
bee; collector Of wampum. p. l.. Beale
keeper OF 'vampum. ). Brooks: san
maps, A. II. Craig, G.. 4. Young; war
riors, II. l.. Clark, Allen Wingate. w. l.
Baldwin and l.. Crozier; braves, p. Syl.
vester II. Fox, p Walker 6nd J. Trav-
is; guard OF wigvam, J. B. Donnelly
and guard of forest, j. NJ Quincy
On Monday evening. Deputy Great
Cachem Milton w Ferguson assisted
by the following acting great chiefs,
Great Senior Sagamore William NJ. Fer
guson. Grnt Junior SagamOne William
w. Cohec. Great Prophet George &.
Byron, Great Chief OF Records Charles
Foxwell. Great Keeper Of Wampum
George Schaeferman. Great Collector o;
Wampum William Money Great san,
nap stephen Barcus, Great Misincwa
Theodore Buclnlew, Great Warriors
Afard Wilhelmc Elmer Clifton, J. Nc
Crone, and Charles Baldwin, Grea
Braves Elmer T.. Hare. Elmer Craig,
Great Guard OF Wigvam Charles J..
Coleman. and Great Guard Of Forest
Norman Taylor, visited Minqua Tribe
No. s and raised the following chiefs
Sachem. Clyde Crowl: senior sycamore
II. c. Frame: junior sycamore, David +.
Abbott prophet, Frank ~ Grove: chief
OF records, Jim NJ Ferrier: assistant
chief OF recOrds. James :. McGeachie /:
keeper OF wampum, Russell NJ. John
ssnnaps Edward Phillips and Albert
pemberton: warriors, l.. Klein Baker.
George Connor, s Trischitta. and
Frank D'Onofrio; braves, Samuel NJ
Heron. l.. W. Crowl J. ]. Coyle and
William Freelsnd: guard OF wigwam.
A. Johanson; and guard OF forest, VII
liam Duncan.
on Tuesday evening, October T. Dep
uty Great Sacham Milton W Ferguson
accompanied by the following acting
great chiefs: Great Senior Sycamore
Alfsrd Wilhclme. Great Junior saga
more William W Cohec, Great Prophet
Charles j. Coleman. Great Chief OF
Records George Schaefcrman Great
Keeper OF Mampum Frank Crowl. Great
Collector OF Nampum David Abbott:
Great Sannap, stephen J. Barcus. Grcat
Mishinewa VIII am Money. Great War
riors Charles Foxwell. Charles Buckle
low and John Dfllman, Great Guard Of
WigNam Theodore BuckaleNv. and Great
Guard or Forest Norman Taylor Wis
iteed Cherokee Tribe No. Z. and raised
the following chiefs: Sachem. Frank
L. Bowers; senior sycamore. r. Kinsey
Carpenter; junior sycamore, Herbert C.
Foote; prophet. J. Harvey Semerteen:
sannaps Earl Johnson and Paul W.
Starr: warriors. Charles II. Waddlng-
ton, Jesse T. Semerleen, Harold Mason
and James r. Semereen; braves. George
\. Boggs, William II. Dixon, William II.
HUI, and William w COhee; guard Of
wlgwam. Howard :. Johnston and
guard Of forest, Raymond p. Bowers.
Out Of a membership Of $500 in Del
aware there has been i35 deaths in the
Improved Order OF Red Men and De-
gree OF pocahontas during the last fls- I
cal year. 4 memorial service Will be |
held at Wesley NJ +. Church. Sunday
evening. the members meeting at Red.l
Mems Hall shortly. affair o'clock. and 1
in a body TO the church |
Those who cannot meet at the hail will /
go direct TO the church. The Rev. q. 7. /
Wells has prepared a special sermon /.
for the occasion and It is desired that |
a large delegation attend.
The Improved Order OF Red Men are
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
CANCER

Cancer is unqueslionably Increasing
the world.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

particularly pleased with the work Of
the Degree OF pOcahontas during the
past Great sun. Mrs. Carrie McCOlley,
Great Pocahontas, assisted by Senior
Past Chief John NJ Ferrier, who
drilled a very proficient degree team,
visited The three councils and raised
their chiefs. each council having an
attendance from - 10 100 members
The ladies Of the degree team all
dressed in white and wore bOutOn-
nieres, and their work was excellently
performed the speaking part being all
memorized The council showed their
appreciation OF the work by present
ing the Great Pocahontas with many
useful presents and bouquets.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

size, color, or appearance, may turn into
cancer unless treated and cured
Probably co per cent. OF cancers OF
the reclum are FIRST regarded as piles
Insist on a thorough medical examlna-
liun.
Continued irritation in some form is
the usual cause Of cancer. 10 rarely
results from q sudden injury.
\ doctor who treats a suspicious
symptom without making a thorough
examination does not know his bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

JUNGLE SAM. NJ. D., VIII answer
either i'm This column or by mail,
questions Of general interest relat-
ing only TO hygiene, sanitation, and
The prevention Of disease II will
be impossible for him TO answer
questions OF a purely personal ma
lurc. or 10 prescribe for individual
diseases. Address
INFORMATION EDITOR,
L. s Public Health Service Wash
ton, D. G..
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Reduce Weight

II you wish to reduce steadily. yet eat
candy, fee cream. etc. get small box
OF oil OF korein at the druggists. Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe, guaran-
teed method OF becoming thin. No self
starving: you become slender gracefully,
vivacious. mentally and physically alert
glad you're alivcl Reduction guaranteed
10 TO 90 pounds or no cost 10 you'll
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

~ the beginning
cancer IS usually
painless and difficult
TO detect.
AZ It's first Small
growth It can be
safely and easily re-
moved by a cOmpe-
tent surgeon.
Cancer Is not a
g on S 3 itutional, or
"bloOd" disease.
Cancer Is not con-
tagiOus.
Cancer Is, practi-
cally speaking, not
hereditary.
Every lump in the
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Drcast sNOUIu De cAalnlncd Dy q cOmpe-
tent doctor
Persistent abnormal discharge or
bleeding is suspicious.
Sores, cracks. laceraiions. Jumps and
ulcers which do not heal. and warts.
moles or birlhmarks which change in
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
STRANGE IMPULSE CAUSES KILLING

LONDON, Oct. s.-Henry Bohle, an ex-
soldier, who was wounded four times,
has been ordered confined in an asy-
lum because he Killed his sweetheart
Bohle was playing with a razor, when
he suddenly drew It across the girls
throat. 1T was an irresistible i'm
pulse" he explained. Il had no rea-
son TO. do such a thing"
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Search the Want Ads in this news
paper daily for 1t contains valuable op-
portuntles for buying and selling
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Cause of Stomach
Sickness

How 10 Relieve stomach Distress In y Pew
Minutes. Money Back n Treatment
Does Not Overcome Any Form
of Indigestion.
n you feel as though there was a lump
Of lead AZ the pit Of the stomach, take q
couple OF Mi-O-na stomach tablets aud I'm
hvc minutes You should see that all stOm-
ach distress has vanished.
IT you belch gas, have heartburn or sour
stomach, you need Mi-o-na II your stOm-
ach feels upset the morning after the night
before. take two kii-o-na. tablets and see
how quickly you get relief.
II YOU have shOrtness of breath. pain in
the stomach, waterbrnsh or foul breath
you need Mi-O-na and the sooner you get
u, the sooner your stomach should per
form its duties properly
II you use a box Of Mi-O-na tablets and
feel that IL has not overcome your iudl-
gestiOn or stomach trouble. take the empty
box to your dealer and he will refund your
money. For sale by y. b. Danforth and
all leading druggists
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
MESA PHONE SERVICE
 IS GROWING RAPIDLY.


 MESA, May 6.-The telephone ser vice in Mesa is being extended rapidly according to figures in the local office. There are being installed today two switch boards, one for toll lines and one with 200 switches.
 During the past year 200 phones have been placed in homes in the Mesa territory. Since January 1, 1919, the boxes have been placed at the rate of 25 per month. There are now in the Mesa exchange $40 phones. Thirteen girls are employed, and four men, mak- ing quite a considerable pay roll
 The one great imperfection in the service of the Mesa exchange is the difficulty encountered in attempting 10 converse with residents of the Gil- bert community. It is due to Manager Flynn and the company that this ex- .nlanatiOn be made. There are now on each line into Gilbert, ten users. For merly there were fourteen, but the service was so poor that Mir Flynn had it reduced to ten. While the war lasted it was impossible to secure material for increased number of wires, and everything waited for the close of the strife. Now it appears that any tenn porary betterment would be only to hiuder a complete renewal of the rural Gnes4
 The rural lines need an expenditure of not less than S15,O0O to put them into first class shape. Gilbert needs a line of poles from Mesa not less than 30 feet in height and capable of carrying three or even four cross arms. Mir Flynn, while in no position to make any promises, hopes that within a year the company will be in position to make this expenditure, and thus give to the Mesa exchange a perfection of service in proportion to it's rapid growth.
 One thing may be said of the Mesa exchange. The courtesy of the switch board operators is -unfailing, and, con- sidering the amount of influenza that has prevailed among the force, prompt 10 d commendable degree.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
FREEMEAU REDUCES
 ROz|ENE'S RECORD

Breaking Jerry Rozienes record of Sunday by one minute and 27 seconds Leo Fremeau, a scratch rider, cap tured the first prize, a set of tires, in the second bicycle race of the three event tournament that was run last evening on the originally announced course. For place, Walter Randy grabbed the wrist prize, also a set of tires. Seconds were: for time, Will liam Friend, a cyclemeter, and Hubert Thompson for place, a set of racing rims. Fremeaus time was 23:06 and Bandy's 24:36 Is.
 In the order of their finish. begin ming with the fifth entrant, were Carl Zizelman, T. A. Brewer, Fred liar bick, Brewer being a scratch man and the others handicaps. Nat Croz went out on the Indian school road with a broken rear wheel; Alfred ValenZuela on the same road with brake trouble; Claude Burson, with a broken chain at Seventh and Mcdowell and Sam Sutherland with brake trouble at Seventh and Willetta.
 The last event of the three will be run Friday evening, covering the same course, starting and finishing at The Republican office. The start is timed | for I o'clock. The rider that finishes | the course in the best elapsed time | in all three races, will receive the gold watch prize, as also will the rider that makes the best handicap showing.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
NJ DELAY IN WORK ON CHANDLER HIGH

We co not expect the hitch in the school bond matter to delay the erec- tion of the high school building" said Trustee Henry Peterson yesterday when questioned as to what effect, II any, the technical error would have in the notices of the recent election whereby it was voted to issue bonds in the sum of $125,000 for the purchase of additional school grounds and the building of high school.
 The school trustees already have taken steps to correct the error and have called an election for May 24 The majority was heavy for the bonds in the last election, there being only nine votes against.
 MT. Peterson further stated that he does not believe the new building can be completed by the fall opening of school but it is the invention of the consistent with first class construction, and that probably the latter part of the present year will see the structure in such shape that it may be put to use.
 Field Day for Goodyear May 30
 May 30, Decoration day, has been set apart by the residents of Goodyear as field day. Baseball teams from Litchfield and the general office at Phoenix will come over to Goodyear and be shown how to play ball. Ath- letic sports and a band will add to the days pleasure. A dance will fol- low in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Stolen Bicycle Recovered

Officers recovered yesterday a bi- cycle stolen some days ago from Paul Pruitt. The wheel was brought into Monrad's cyclery by a Mexican for the purpose of buying a new tire. Later the bike was identified by an officer who had the number, and the man was arrested. He stated that he had bought it from another Mexican, and led the officer to the vendor. The second man admitted the sale and claimed that he too had bought the wheel This last man was taken into custody. since he was unable to show from whom he had made the alleged purchase.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Mesa Will Play Fort WhippIe

Telegraphic arranSements maue yes terday between Manager Dixon of the Mesa team and the Fort Whipple team manager, to take the locals to Prescott next Sunday for game of ball. Fort Whipple has defeated all corners thus far. and hopes to hang the scalps of the pride of the valley to its belt. On the other hand Mesa has lost only to the White Sox of Phoenix, and natural ly will beat them next time, so feels no hesitancy in tackling the soldiers of the mile high city.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Dr, Joseph Clare at chautauqua

Dr. Joseph Clare, who will lecture to- night at the Mesa chautauqua on "The Riddle of the Russian Revolution was an eye witness of the hoisting of the red flag of the revolutionists, the nights of terror, the downfall of Keren sky and the other events of the tragic drama of that country. He will bring first hand information concerning a nation of whom much is guessed and little known. The evenings entertain ment which will begin with a musical program, starts at S:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Mesa Victory Loan Subscriptions Yet
 GroWinu

Yesterday afternoon the Mesa dis irict Victory loan subscriptions had reached over $63,0O0, steadily climbing over the $60,0OO apporGionment
 several thousand dollars more have come through the Mesa headquarters
 but since the subscribers properly re- side in the Gilbert and Higley districts these amounts have been turned into their proper districts. The committees are going forward without stopping, hoping yet to add a considerable in crease to the amount already pledged.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Final Arrangements for Highway

At a council meeting held Monday night, the city council completed the securing of the right for the new high way, either by purchase or donation. They have made the purchase of the William Goodwin property on Eighth street and the Valley Flour mill. This will include all of the Valley Flour mill property south of the north boundary line of the highway and a small corner of the Goodwin property. Next Thurs day evening the council expects to pass resolutions for the order to pave Van Ness avenue, this action being brought about by petition from the residents on that street. There will also be resolutions passed for the paving bonds and the paving of Mill avenue, and Eighth street on either side of the highway paving.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Schools to Close June 6

The Chandler schools will close June G. The commencement exercises will be held the night of June ,, the class sermon coming the Sunday preceding the closing date. ThA enrolment of the Chandler schools, including Good year, is 700 pupils. While this number seems large for the ne- communities represented by the scholars, yet as a matter of fact the schoos census shows 126O children of school age. The in fluenza had very marked effect upon the attendance. The census though, which will be materially increased this summer by the families moving into the district, shows the imperative need for additional school room and equip ment