davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Filipino Hits Auto
Is Now In Hospital

In Malulani hospital, suffering from
concussion of the brain, scalp wound
and other minor injuries, but doing
well toward recovery, lies Hilario
Candoza, Filipino who was hurt in
collision with an automobile at Wal
kapu early Wednesday evening.
Investigations made by Deputy
Sheriff George H. Cummings showed
that a machine driven by Frank Robel-
10 was coming up the incline from the
direction of Lahaina and three Fill
pinos were in the road ahead, one of
them, Candoza on q bicycle, Robello
says he blew his horn and witnesses
in the car with him say he did so
when 80 yards distant from the Fill
pinos, but Candoza said he heard no
warning.
AS the car approached the Filipino
swerved his bicycle to the left and
swung into the rear fender of the
automobile an was thrown VlOIenlly
to the road.
Cummings investigation, he says,
appears to show the Filipino at fault
and no blame attaches to Robello,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Special Arrangement
To Register Voters
County Clerk Announces Officers Who
Will Enroll Voters In All Parts OF
Maui So That Women May Cast
Ballots At Primary

Special arrangements for the regis
tration of voters, men as well as wo-
men, necessitated by the granting OF
suffrage to women so near close of
the registration period, have been
made and are announced by County
Clerk William f. Kaae in a registra-
tion notice published elsewhere in
this issue of the Maui News. The
registry will close on September Is
at midnight and considerable expedi-
ton on the part of the women of
Maui will have to be exercised if even
the majority of those of them entitled
to vote shall be enrolled.
In Wailuku registration will be at
the Office of the County Clerk, Waika-
pu, Waihee and Kahakuloa will he
taken care of by notaries sent out
from the County Clerks office, Puu-
meme is to be arranged for within the
next two days and the following regis
tration officers are announced for the
other districts of the county:
Lahaina, Kaanapali and Waihee,
David T. Fleming, George II. Dunn
and William E. SaffeIy.
Kahului, r. b. Rietow of Kahului
Store and D. c. Lindsay of the Bald
win National Bank
Paia, F. p. Rosecrans and John Fer
reira
Honuaula and Kula, Edgar Morton
Makawao- Judge Pacheco and Will
lam Henning.
Haiku, Ed Omsted
Huelo, Moses Kahiapo.
Kaupo and Kipahulu, ]. X. Kapoi
and George Soon.
Hama, John Halemano, Gordon
Errett and Judge Wailehua
Keanae and Nahiku, has been taken
care of by Charles Puck.
Molokai Leper Settlement, Judge
John NJ Bright and Emil van Lii.
Leeward Molokai, 10Th, goth, and
21st precincts, Rex Hitchcock and
Edward Duvauchelle.
The County Clerk will pay no at
tention to the news of the action OF
the Tennessee legislature and will
proceed with the registration of wo-
men voters unless he shall be in
structed from the governor of a re-
scinding of the proclamation by the
secretary of state.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
WACS WILL HAVE LUAU

In celebration Of their victory in the
last baseball series the w. A. c. will
attend a luau at the house of Harvey
Cornwell at Maalaea Bay, Sunday
afternoon. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the Asahis, and the Lahaina
ball mines and to a few special guests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Maui Women Reaister

Up to 11:3O o'clock today registra-
tons of women on Maui We're 131, of
who So were registered in the Wailuku
precinct. 1t was expected, however
that the number from now on will
grow rapidly as the affidavit blanks
which have been sent out are filled
in, sworn to and returned,
Misses Lucy, Mabel and Phoebe vii
cox were first to register on this is
land.
On Oahu the first day 219 womeI
registered but there was falling of
in registrations the second day. A
Hilo first day registrations were g.
the first day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Record Price For
Land Is Secured

Record price for vacant resident
iai property in Wailuku was secur
led at the sale at public auction of
a portion of the estate of the late
Joseph Wilson. Approximately
1926 cents a square foot was real
lied for vacant Vineyard street
land, the parcel going to E. Hub
bard for $2,O25.
The house and lot occupied by
H. NJ. Wells was knocked down to
'P. H. Ross manager of the insur-
ance department of the Bank of
Maui, for $4,000 after spirited bid
ding.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Friends on Maui have received word
of the arrival this week in Honolulu
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray Marshall
of Pasadena, California. Mrs. Mar
shall, who was formerly Mrs. Selden
B. Kingsbury, was for number of
years a resident of Wailuku. 1t is
understood that the Marshalls will
visit on Maui before they return TO
the mainland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL GIVE DANCE

Maui Post No. 8, of the American
Legion, is preparing for a big dance
to be given on Saturday evening, Sep
tember 25, at the Territorial Building
Kahului The arrangements are in
charge of F. A. Lufkin, of Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Fines Don't Go-Carrying out his
threat of some weeks ago that per
sons convicted of inebriation in Hilo
would hereafter be sent to Jail, Judge
r. E. M Osorio today consigned
two Hiloites to limbo for period of
five days, and charged 81 costs against
each. The names of the men were
given as w. Pratt and Roman Troche,
a Porto Rican.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

William Henry Dies.-Former High
Sheriff William Henry died at his
home at Kaneohe, Windward Oahu,
last Saturday after an illness of two
days, heart trouble being responsible
for his life ending Masonic funeral
services We're held in Honolulu Sun
day. He was 81 years of age and is
survived by a widow but no children,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Matson Atlantic Port.-Baltimore
will be the Atlantic port for the Mat
son steamers that traverse between
Hawaii and the Eastern coast of the
United States, according to informa-
ton reaching Castle & Cooke this
week The first of the new "535s"
will start in service in January
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Before his departure for Honolulu
and thence to the coast. Clarence
Baldwin, pitcher for the w. A. c. team
was presented with a gold watch fob,
The presentation occurred last Satur-
day and Baldwin sailed Sunday on the
Manoa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03


ly, have to be adjudicated by the
courts. Meantime registration of the
women voters in the mainland states
and here will proceed.
Proclaimed in Hawaii
Governor Mccarthy made the
operative in Hawaii by
the following proclamation:
Whereas, the Congress of the
United States, did on the 18th
day of May, 1919, propose the fol-
lowing amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States,
known as the nineteenth amend
ment:
The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State on ac-
count of sex. Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation.
and,
Whereas, the Secretary of
State has this day notified me
that this proposed amendment has
been ratified by the requisite num-
Der of States and is now the law
of the land,
Nov, therefore, /, C. J. Nc
carthy, Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii, do hereby proclaim to
all the people of this Territory,
that from and after the date be-
low written, that the above
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States is now the law
of the land, and all persons re-
siding in the Territory of Hawaii
are hereby notified to take heed
In Witness Whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of
the Territory to be affixed
(SeaD
Done at the Capitol in Ho-
nolulu, this 2Sth day of
August "A. d. Nineteen
Hundr and Twenty,
(sgd,) ~. MCCARTHY,
"By the Go nor:
(Sgd.) "CURNS p. IAUKEA,
Secretary of Hawai-"
Washingtok Notifies
His action follow I'D the receipt o
the following teleglhphic message:
Washington august 2S, 1920.
Naval Radio Honolulu.
For Hon. G. J. Nc krthy, Governor @
Hawaii, Honolulu
The woman suffrage amendmen
proclamation was signed and ISSUED
by me on August Goth, The amend
ment is now in effect as the nineteen
tn amendment to the Constitution o
the United Safes.
RAINBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary of State.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

R. C. Bowman, formerly vocational
instructor in the Maui schools, who
left the Islands two years ago to take
up similar work in Oklahoma, return
ed this week by the steamer Maui, He
will resume his former position on
this Island at the opening of the
school term on September 13. Mrs.
Bowman will remain in Pasadena.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Polo Pony kiIled-"Wireless" one
of the best Baldwin polo ponies died
Sunday from internal hemorage re-
sulting from a collision with Arthur
Rice's pony in the polo game Satur'
day between Maui and Oahu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Soldier Ends Life.-Because he was
reminded he must stand punishment
for disobedience, Private Pearl Sny-
der of the 18th Cavalry at Schofield
fired two shots at the corporal who
reproved him, missing his mark, and
then turned the pistol on himself with
fatal results.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Maui Garage an1 transportation
Company received three auto-car
trucks by the Manoa. Two of them
have already been sold.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

The Maui chamber of commerce
meeting for September is due for
next Thursday, afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Superintendent John d. McVeigh
has returned to his official home on
Molokai after visit TO Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

The medical Society met at the
Office of DR., Osmers last evening. All
members were present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
FREE LANCE WRITER'S
Or PICTURE PLAYS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Los ANGELES. o.. q, ~ l.ug,r
vii tNr mass ~ t.''huc" photorlN
vrifNis both 'nhun'ir and arrived
who have ~ srcudot o. IN" appeal ~ tho
mutiun p.Ututr pru,ilgrfS iur mote and
h.'''i ..nt. i'.. remain 100 inorganic u
mob
The uhron1,"r.sh,s League It
N"lnric' Win headquarters IN los An.
g'i'.. whi,h be drsrrih'i a. IL protective
aud cooperative, national association '.
en,~nrto writers hrs lust hs"r lncnrpos1
A,sd under the laws of tho state 90 ~
iHrrria Tho purposes u the League nfC'
ID. rip,d Hs follows
To protect o.. mrmh,rs from having
stow material STOLEN Dos INSCRIPTIONS
pru'uf,I. 90 Vtii,l--iH l'us'' u'' ans
.urh Hnilprcu'uts and I.ruyrT dam.
ar. fnr D.. mcmhcrs-tn market their
story material ~ o. standard pric,-tn
4 maud recognition and m" proper
screen and advertising credit Tor mcm'
hers " hose stories are marketed through
.h. i.tgt,H-tu Keep ~ members 3dvis
.lsf 40 npv rlrkcie and ans chaus
be- IA. ,Nis'iu. on, and Go furnish ans
r,r,s-,fs information or guidance con.
corning 'hr pruI'r form in which TO
SUBMIT stony material
IN. N1unrrl orrunVttion will take
also und.f ~ wing Literary Clubs and
Drama League. located an over tn
country Tho principal officers 81 the
y T.. \. are Wyrlffc \ lilll. sruulriu
.diir~. and FORMER staff writer with IN"
Universal Tilm Company. plosld'nt. =.
y liVlant. ,N'ruiit" secretary and
Nwgan Mirinoduhc ,ico president ana
. ,h.,f counsel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
PAVING CONSTRUCTION ''''
RESUMED At LUBBOCK

iH. 90 90 go N,ws
Lllil1Ck. O,t o.. The rtuhln.
die Construction company ls pouring
concrete IN the twenty llHrS paving
project in tho ciiy &C luhnr"t thus
work ~ constantly mWpcIrd ~ 90"
shortage 81 labor ana materials hui ~
proceeding ~ rapid, Hs thr ."Hdi.
iiuua VIII allow
m" ur.up In brick dr.iV'N mis f'ir
iu Pee urlustod and stead, stream "i
MiDh b. promised ior the coming
months It,thc rate 81 a ear DAY un'
uI the ,ntir" 1T is soliN'7ti
This project ~ contracted ~ mp
uIu.ID1t"ly 1926. 400 hnd will rpN'r
the ouiir" busiurss district ~ III riiy
Nth 10 hr.'k an yunDT't" base nave
n.ft O.. Zee, wide. with Ornamental
,It,H lighting fniTuns . Whit" way
Iniusrnuut the husu,ts district
Th, rpro,rU,u being mdd" 10y
th. county IN the care Hni oNieuN"ii
o. tho ,pu.t huus. pms VII ndl con.
..d.flI., 90 thr beauty ut the business
district 81 "a, city Every encourage
U,rt I- hu.ng given ~" pfUprr'' own.
,r. ui the pty 60 plant tees around
their places IN front "i th'li homes
and ~ start trees iu front ot th. ~.
cont lots 90 M, civ g.. %" iuiui' ''
,,,pu"ut 1 the ,iA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
LUBBOCK METROD|sTs TO
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
srs.,.,,>r The xcus

ers~ia' - Tho Nrvs
LUBBOCK. Get. l5-The new Meth
cdlst Church OF this city VIII ~ ocdi
Gated by bishop McMurry sandy.
Oct. ~. 10 sp~ril service. assisted
by al az the past pastors II me
churh.
THIS structure was started und'r
III. pastofatc of Rev. Hicks ard Wls
completed NJ a pf.war cost ~ $50 con
and stands ~ one 81 the finest huIt.
ings N tho Northwest TcNgs conf,
sncc. Under tho present pastorlic Il
Rev. J. T. Griwold the las, II tho
fndehteNlnsS has been disrharr,d and
IN accordance with tho sNprc- sol plan
of Uncle Gus Carlyle. On. ~ IN, old,.'
eit.yers ard greatest church men -
theFwcSi. JUS before his recent death
the defira,GCTn ceremony VII lc no. 4
October u. Special effort was pu'
forth 10 conform 20 this particular
date. hut a. a memorial % his lie ana
character tho service. will 3. held a..
cordlnc. 10 his wish.
With u membership In excess =
1000 = SUNDAY school e~roll'r"ui o.
snri sirat.lv 1900 for 1890 ana -
cry department and acilyli, 81 -
church work thoroughly nrctni1stI
AMI func,loning this Il sid 20 D" ~
~ ~" sinnrest churches IN This s,.o
ilon O, the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Disc0lorcd. Nrinklcd
skin Ea,il, Reno, cd

since brown ui yellow. ,tvrtcu 600
hlntyhy complications are decidedly not
600, t,,hirn u h. difficult 60 under
stand why ~ many coDt.nu" 81 wear
,n,u SURELY every woman hls heard
of mrrcolif,d wax. This win positively
Danish every uuslghuv tint The No.,
readily takes uif , bad complexion u
gradually htrml-s,iy Hh,urhs The
chin layer at surface sNir with b
tofc,ts as liver spots. piupl's 'f,'k
l.s hllkhotls just ls gradually tn"
discarded skin ~ replaced rs the ,l".u,
whit. yunihiA skin underneath Mu.
,olizcd WA proyurillo at any drug
'.tuir il apple dnghily Ike .c"ll
vt,..ii.-- aud ..s.s,d H,.. naG-s pol. ~. IA
warm water uuo uuu0" viii Urud '.'
10, luy.u,st ElIli.h complexion 100
l.sa thar % fortnight
q b. hand e. o." bothered vim
wrinkle, since the famous ONo'it1
formula has h,omc publ. property.
cone ouu,, ,i powdered -i'r'ir di-
solved in t hl',p,ut witch h'1, D.
upk,. q wash lotion that viii quickly
,furr every rC". even iho deepest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

rIrdr"i md uiN 'uliws 1000. -.
'.,'.J 30 utr rr,fs COTTON pt'l., rIrs.
pt. NHrtIy N,t which VIII also
ia tatV. .. Nu.r- Nu~ rI.in. s4
f..ru. 0 tr Th, d,tU. ui T,NIs lHurn
.l.m viii D.. r.nOf guests 90 'hr -
r .s.'f,n ru this tti md tho s'Uh's are
'u o.. ,ntnr'fiu,d with luncheon 10
rtou and u'h.l affairs
football sam" hsWtu 'hH Austin
iI..h school eleven and ths waco Hirh
srhud tctm h. s,hedul,d fur the S,m'
dty. AMI owing tr Tho met that huit
these =, hooi- hiV,, such q lars, number
at candidates o. pick from both insiiiu.
ilors hsy" sod repr, srnp'iy's u1 N.
rridrnn ever, year The game d, "s
pactrd ~ be- oee ~ the most import trt
90 al hirh syhuol rantssis this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Lubbock ElHblfA
At DALLAS FAIR IS
CREATING INTEREST
speeisl % TIE Ness.
sNHNaas...aNH

Special . The Nsws.
LuRnoCk. oct. o. Tho LahhoD
county 'Nhlbt az "a, l'Illas fait H.
r.ady has resulted u considerable i.
to % hciuc isk 90 10 This ye tion cl O..
q o.. upr. tdiIE "a letters being p't'I 70
IL by the Iubhock ta,aubcr 90 rou
incrcs. Tho South Plains Fair h'li
thls place opened ~ the WY tor U.
creased interest ~ the south Piiins hr
tho prorrrssiVr farmers 81 th' Sill
and Whsn followed hy 90" exhibit shov d.
at Dallas cous.dl rihlr interest Dr. ',
rcc,od 10 follow IN the coming months
Tho r'ront figures announced lt On
federal government gives tho in.f'it.
ia the uumh'r a. farms iof l.uhnUf =
county 10 ssl per cent as ronplr'i
an Increase at 80 p.i cent Too TO-
entire state at Texas and 80 per ,"r
iov the entire Panhandle ana S'ui
Psalns territory
incrca IL Population.
Tho Increase loo population G iN
county II i.uhocS IN this ten y'r
i,ofiui vas 200 irg cent with lOF = FL,
cent gain IN tn city - i.uhhorF sh""
ing tho dspcndaiIo agrirlii Itd gtuAf
thai results iu ihc normal growth .,
the cit, of Lubbock ana D. 300 M w."
the o. III ~ hoHm growth rI thuu
ual condition.
The .ntcr,Ft that II being shown
thcs, figures over the state in,lud b
net OIL, the county 81 Lubbock bn' a.
entire south Plains. but practically iE
stin. agfi lturl ana ClimVu, ,Uud
ton obtains In al ~ the fourteen Cuur
tics thst compo~' the group rapidly D..
ynm.nE known 80 the South Plains
tn Panhandle and West Texas H..
b,sk i she center ~ this ~'yiIun bu
reflects the frmIrklhl" development ed
the entire territory morv quirkly tina.
the outlying districts but the am
comparative growth and marvellous q
vclrrircrt ~ being shown boz c,'r'
county of the South Plains
New Towns SprinGing Up.
\ number Of new towns are sprineisa
up IN ;h., section and tncte post ciiicc'
and s'ho0l communities urc hccomiHl
thriving little cities in a nunih"~ o.
these counties idalou IN Lubbor,
county WIS scarcely more than e rail
rad switch 4 year ago while now l, J.
an agricultural center with two gins.
nuGih~r ~ retail and general morchan
disc stores. fine brick school build
ing shops. garages, filling stations
number % nlod,rn residences an'
among other things j. the small,
town in the state 81 Texas With ~
course and shooting traps
Shallowater. alan IN Lubbock count
has a now giS. two ~ three stores
till.ng station. pos, office. brick school
lumber N7rl and a numb,r u res.
dcnccs. Consid rable car load stuff q
l'fnT shiprod "ut e there and IS "a
ture IL assured Tho same condit
obtains throughout IN. south Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Ends stomach Troubles.

/. T. Pooh. the great furniture ki4g
a. Sin Antonio. woe permanently
.utyd az chronic indigestion 81 ycn'
standing ly Fowler. stomach N'f'
prs They relieve stomach distress
uul.kly Sold hy all druggist eds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

special showing ~ Gordon furN
SATURDAY unly AT The ladic' store"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
:E5TPRRORa6BBf \
T0FORMALLYOP OPEN
COTTON PALACE

$50 f1 To see
WN'b. cot - GytfuU. li.H.. uIe
accepted tn Invitation lu formally uU'n
'r' olr, .u'h tnuut, exposition of mo
r'y cotton Palace asses. i'iuN here.
',t.b.' lo TNa YIr vii .un'uu. HHNI
Nryruh'.
80 crt yiN 'r' .i.'.. UuH ND.t.
,lNc preside over ilr .mHrI,. HH iN,
"''E Ily wf th' rr,'tuD. v.'i ALSO
por,ic'naic iu M, mammoth ,rt.H Iu.
.u.. 'Hr '"u N".rs 'h' Nr-r .Is 1H'
frrr.rHf, uunnU DO Which I"N.s
80 'tur .lier ,Hruln- d. b.. H.HH.
I'd.
IN tho past 1, much .. N u."u nI
, bllf dollars worth of the i,.',, ,r.i.
ta.u accounted Iu. ,u %. Hr.'t
.lUn ui NtZuus lu. uDI .0t"i. l.If
ns this r.w, sentative rr.HI through
She streets 81 Oh" H.t1 80 o.. hH1u O.
various pnlciuN and s,h...,s iHHlH.
i.I .rHu.ifNIII ,,uI|Ifr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
NnnIllrr IIrLn I'Mnl
SLATON YOUTH DIES
RESULT Of INJURIES

,ts-.'s '' lF, N,es.
SLArON. uei D. WI,u "a
Preston "a. .. y"irod som ~ MI
Ini Mira j l. Preston 90 this cit,.
died ~ lublu,k W"lu,si,, ulsht -
u'clorN tl'oWing am operation whicp
was performed upon hum ls % result
- injuries received whom be- Iuup''
from the running luNtd 90 Ju auiou"
200" on q downtown business street.
Following the accident be- Wls taken
20 the slni,nuuw l' Lubbock where
10 was di-.p' rel Do, bad suffered o.
fractured ls no.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

Any fur you select nj IN. l.,di, :
store from Mr., Parker viii b. deliver.
81 Ca ycu today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

Tho cunsuls - 9. n1u,u, have %
flee IN New York city
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
SUMMARY OF WORK DONE BY
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE.
CONTINUED from page u

(ConC1Qu0Q from page ID
visits, 26; prenatal visits, l; tuber-
culosis visits, 4; other visits, 22;
total, 81.
March-The influenza was very
| prevalent during this month, and l
had 20 cases of it. Some were very
severe cases, and were visited quite
| often. Nurses were procured for
| six families, and one man, who had
pneumonia, was sent to the hospital
in New Orleans. One family was
supplied with linen from our loan
closet. On tho 10Th visited two
cases in Folsom, and while there
visited the school, talking to the
teachers about the Health Posters,
and to the children on care of the
teeth. Also had a talk with the
Mayor, who told of two neglected
children. Reported case to Home
Secretary and Probation Officer.
On the 18th visited Middle Road
and Pilgrim Rest schools. Inspect
ed all of the children and gave talks
to classes.
The 22d and 23d were spent in
Vaudeville, Wheer l assisted DR..
Paine in examination of 10 child
rem in school. Me: with the Mande-
vile School Improvement League.
Asked Supt. Lyon 10 send vaccine to
DR.. Paine, who vaccinated all I'M
vaccinated children in the Mande-
vile and LeWisburg schools There
was at the time case of smallpox
near Lewisburg, an da number Of
cases in New Orleans.
Reported the case of a feeble
minded child, in the Vaudeville
school, to Home Service Secretary,
for application for admission to the
Alexander Milne Home.
On the 26th visited schools at Oak
Grove and Sun, examining all child
rem there.
29th and 80 assisted Drs. Polk,
Griffith and Singleton in examina-
ton of Slidell school children.
Cases visited: Josie Dossat 2,
Ethel Dossat 2, Mollie Lansing I,
Washington (colored) 2,
Linnie Burns 2, Marion Jones 5, Mrs.
Bullock 2, Frederick Donaldson 10,
Mrs. Wharton 2, Lavergne Jones 2.
Willie Cooper 10; Ella Mae Donald
son 7, Mrs. Lippsi i, DR.. Lipp l,
Catherine Stafford 4, Ernest DIR 9,
Minnie DIR 9, Arleigh Kidd 1, Sam
Haik 1, Isabelle Haik 1, Mrs. Alma
Schultz Jesse McLain and Mrs.
Folsom, 1; Wilson Mento 8,
Albert King 1, Carmelite Albretin 4,
Lydia Vaughan 1, Rudolph Schultz l,
Dominick Mahoume 2, and Terrell
Jones 2
Number of schools visited Is,
children examined 7'68, medical cor
'ections Z, dental cor rections 2, talks
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

to pupils in class rs, total number
cases for month SO, nursing visits
90, prenatal visits l, tuberculosis
visits 3, home visits to school child
rem 8, other visits 6. Total 121.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

April-The influenza had abated,
so most of the time was spent in the
schools, the term nearing its end
On the 9Th went to Slidell and
assisted DR.. Griffith in finishing the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

examination of the school. Met
with some of the ladies who were
getting ready for the opening of the
Community House. Also met with
the Priscilla Club.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

On the 9th, by invitation Of Supt.
Lyon, met the School Board to tell
them something Of the conditions
found in the schools, and ask for
Continued ON page 3D.