davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

allow one wheel to revolve faster or
slower than the other.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-16

lana con H. puma en- ia mano. ouscan
do inspiration en- Ia augusta caima de
Il laguna. IN aleman Eco como las hru
jas de Macbeth ocultando bajo Ia boina
de terciope,o Ii encanecida melena. un
sefor Wagner, que vino q Fenecia en-
busca de reposo y a!slamiento para
escrlbir cuatro operas que Sc llamaron
Ia trilogfa DC Los Nibelungos.
La gondola arrastrandose por los ca
males. llega Il. angosto callej0n que Sc
para el palacio ducal de las prisiones.
Ell el foudo, ell puente de Ia Palla
Cierra Ia ;Alida al mar, como n ba-
rrera de rrarmol blanco; en- Ell centric
luminoso del canal Sc refleja Ell puen-
lie de los Suspiros. con su portion a
flor de aqua que parece pronto a "a
brirse para Oar paso n IN cadhver.
En- Ia funepre soledad de este canal,
Que tantoS crimcnes recuerda. Sc STEM
I. ell inStintiVo terror que produce un
ccmenterio 4 media noche. Parece que
q fangoSo fOlIdo, envuelto en- suiarios.
van 4 surgir q flor de aqua, como inter
mlnabie procession de espectos. todas
las vfctimas del Consejo de los Diez,
agarrandose cen las huesosas manos
a los costados de Ia g0ndola, clavan-
do en- Ell cxtranjero IA mirada fila de
sus ojos amarillos y empahados, y
entonando como IN rugido 81 Dios ire
contra Ia Fenecia inquisitorial que los
&sesin0.
Pero la fresca brisa trae a travas de
Ia red dc ~callejuelas. el eco de las sere
natas del canal.
.Ciudad de hermosura negotiable. de
Contrastes inesperados. de soberbios pa
noramas. que Cambian 0 la luz en- el
curse del dia;...
Y pensa" que apenas despunte Ell
alba ha de dejarla.
ESpero evoiucionando por los cana
les. n que Ia luna p~alidezca. cayendo
tras las cumbrcs de terra firme y el
alba comicrza q azulear sobre las are
ncsas riberaS del Lido.
Micntrds Lego Ia bora, pienso en- los
nluseos 9 iglesias. vistos durante el
Gla anterior. En- el archivo de Estado
de In antigua Fenecia. con sus cuatro
clentas saIas ' u cuatrocientos mil
voIumenas manuscritos que gentlemen
q los lntormes secretoS de aQuelia
d!plomacia ~vencciana, que fue la prime
IA del mundU, e~xtendienGn 81 expionaje
= todas las co:tes de Europa. ALI en- Ia
.nterminahlc serie dc armarios de ro-
bic estan almacenadas las picardfas
dc ocho sig'os: y Sc recuerdan como 81
lucsen eScaparates de joyerfa, las vi
trlnas con sus documcntos aut0grafos
lie los DoCoS de Carlos V. Francisco l.,
Enrique ", Oliverio Cromwell. Gusta-
vo Adolfo Y UT sin nume-o &c firrnas
del Gran rIrcC. encuadernados en- bro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-16
NO 10 CAMBlARIA
POR una FORTUNA
Todos los amigos de la Sra. Lynch,
Ia visitan para convencerse del
alivio que lie proportions
el Tanlac

mo recibiria una fortuna q cam
bio de los beneficios que me proper
ciono el Tanlac,-dijo recientemente
Ia Sra. 4. F. Lynch. quien reside en-
164 Central Street, Galesburg. III.
Surf de una enfermedad en- el es
tonnage durante cinco anos.-conti
nuo diciendo-y no hebia podido to-
mar n buena comida por espacio de
varios amos, Y durante TODD este item
20 padeci biliosidad Y terribles Golo-
res de cabeza. Tambin sufria a conse-
cuencia de gases en- Ell estomago, los
que. a veces dificultaban. q tai grade
mi respiracin, que estuve proxima a
morir de asfixia. Asinlismo. padecia
de los rinones y constipation Y lie
que a eStar verdadersmente alarma
da acerca de mi estado, pueS no en-
contraba NADIA que me proporcionara
alivio alguno. Tn dolor agudo en- la
espalda me a~quejaba constantemente
Y mi estado era tan debil V decade
que a veceS me obligaba a guardian
CANA por espaclo de algunas soma
mas.
Ell Tanlac me ha proporcionado
grandes beneficios; hago tres abun
dantes comidas diariamente Y no he
vuelto a sufrir constipation. dolores
de eSpalda Y de cabeza. Los rino
mes funcionan con entera regularidad
y mi estado general ha mejorado tan
TO que puedo desempenar 70 sofa to-
do el trabajo de- casa. En- una pala
bra. estoy tan ~mejorada, que todas
mis- amistades vienen a VERNE, para
convencerse por sus propios ojos de
mi mejoria, quedando sorprendidas de
mi a~livio."
Tanlae Sc ven6e en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston St. Y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St. Y por
las principales boticas de todas par
tes. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-16
Il contingente estudiantil
americana en- Francia

Paris. ju!jo I+.-Mas de- 1000 esfu-
daintes americanos. representatives de
veinticinco Estados de Ia Union. For
man ell coutingente estudiantil que ha
cnciado este afo a FFncia la gran
~repIblica de- Nuevo Mundo, segun los
%ltimoS intorneS de "a Union Cniver-
sitar!a American. cuyas oficinas en- es
IA capital. son el centric de reunion. 81
Quartet General de los jovenes que
vienen de los Estados Unidos.
Es extrano. pero es 10 cierto. que los
eStudiantes ameriCaDos que V!enen 4
Frarcia. raueStran muy poco interss o
n:nguno. g,ur ingreSar en- los cursos
cientificos o lcgales del estud!o. como
10 prueba Ell hecho de que sesenta de
los sesenta Y cuatro estudiantes que
asisten q 70 Universidad de Paris Sc
havan ma:viculado en- Ia facultad de
I.ctCaS. mientras q Lnicamente Cuatro
En- este respecto los profesores hacen
notar que e iDreres americana no u
halla desarrollado en- esta Ease del es-
,udio, debido quiz4 a que los Estados
Cnidos no cuentan con n collection
Ce tai naIUEa!eZI, 81 Dle.! Ia TdEOll mas
l6gica parece ser IL de que Ia pacien-
cia no esti reconocida generalmente
como una v!rtud americana.
de los demas eStudiantes de ultramar.
concurren a cscuelas de ciencias y le-
YES. Las Cuive-sidades de EstrasburEo.
Montpelier, Tolosa y Ia Escuela de Teo
logia Protes.ante de Burdeos, cuentan
Iambien con verdaderas colonias de
~eStudiantes americanos.
El 1nico curse del estudio universi
tario en- ell ia no hay estudiantes ame-
ricanos, es 81 de la Escuela de Cartas
dc Ia SorboRa. en- donde Sc italian CO.
leccionados millares de manuscritos en-
tIguos que Giarlamente son eScrutados
POT estudiantes y hombres de letras,
con Ia esperanto de sacar nuevas u
ces que pueGan iluminar las sombraS
que hay sobre las cosas e historic de
n antiguedaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-16

cadc y orc.
Despues Santa Maria del Frari. Ia
iclesia rival DC San Marcos: ell PAN
| te6n de Venecia con su coro de Gotico
rino: sus colosales mausoleos de DO
gas V de artistas, donde los cuatro es
clavos negros, gigantescos Y forzudos'
que s%ustentan el sarcofago de Francs
c. Toscari, contrastan con los misticos
angeles Y las planideras veladas del
sepulcro, que gua-da el corazon de
Canova.
En- las paroles V b6vedas, los cuadros
de Ticiano, Tintoretto. Eeronese Y Ire
polf. genios lnmortales que. por afecto
2 81 patria decoraron todas las igle-
sias de Vcnecia.
Sc acerca el momento de partir Y el
%Eondolero. sacudiendo el amodorramien
to matinll, vuelve a azotar ell aqua o
cl chapoteo de-! reno. :Adi6s. Eenecia.
Cpl;ogo en- que Sc condensan todas las
ocllezas DEF gran Iibro de Italia;
v. 3. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-16
Comumcaciones telegrdficas
interrumpidas en- Sonora

GUAYMAS. Son., julio 10.-La CO.
muhicacion telegrafica con ia capital
de Ia Repnblica base visto interrum-
pida de tres dias a esta parte, debido
a las lluvias t~oTrenciales que Sc han
dejado eentir, especialmente al Sur
del vecino Estado de Sinaloa- Dtjose
va cue las autor!dades procedian des
de luego a. levantar todos los poStes
derr!bados por las tormentas y que
Sc espera reanudar Ia communication
telegraftca en- breve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-16
-
CANDIDATE A DlPUTADO AL
cONGRESO DE IA UNION

GCAYMAS Son, julio ll.-El Par
lido Democratico GuayInense' de es-
Ia ciudad ha decidido apoyar Ia candi
datura del senior Alfonso lherri para
diputadc propietario al Congreso de
la Union.
Sc cree seguro el triunfo del seror
Iberri, pues, ademAs de contar con la
simpatfa popular en- gran parte del
Estado. cuenta con el apoyo de parti
dos politicos tan poderosos como el
Central Popular" de Hermosil!o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-16

Para Iibros en- espanoi dirijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11s Nort'
Sta. Rosa, Ave-, San Antonio, Texas
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
ANTI-SEMITISM INVADES
SCIENCE.

Warsaw -(By I. j. P. B.)-The
Medical Society here, at it's last ses-
sion, refused to admit a man to
membership because he was a Jew.
At the same session, another appli-
cant for membership was rejected
although he claimed to be Polish
Christian because his name ap-
peared to be Jewish and it was
feared that perhaps he was actually
Jew.
The Polish Socialist paper which
reports this occurrence, protests at
the bringing of religious and politi-
cal considerations into a purely
scientific organization. 1t declares
that the attitude shown by the
Medical Society is all the more alb
surd, in view of the fact that eighty
per cent of the articles printed in
its official organ are written by Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
EDI i ORTAL
WINSTON CHURCHILL'S ANTI.
SEMITISM.

In our last weeks issue an article
on "Zionism versus Bolshevism" by.
the Rt. Hon. Winston S. Churchill,
British Secretary Of War, was re-
printed from the London Sunday
Herald. In spite Of the fact that the
article concludes with fervent plea
on behalf of Zionism, "the building
up with the utmost possible rapidity
Jewish national center in Palestine
which may become not only refuge
to the oppressed from the unhappy
lands Of Central Europe, but which
will also be symbol of Jewish unity
and the temple of Jewish glory" we
do not hesitate to declare it most
mischievous anti-Jewish screed. And
as in the case of most anti-J Jewish ex-
plosions, it is intended to serve some
political object. For your propa-
ganist of Jewish-hatred is primarily a
politician, and is playing politics.
Churchill is out to fight Bolshevism
and indirectly every form of radical
ism in England. 1t is, therefore,
simple trick first to make the Jews
responsible for Bolshevism, and then
benevolently and graciously to de-
mand "that the national Jews in every
country who are loyal to the land of
their adoption, should come forward
on every occasion, as many of them
in England have already done, and
take prominent part in every meas
ure for combating the Bolshevik con-
spiracy. In this way they will be
able to vindicate the honor of the
Jewish name and make it clear to all
the world that the Bolshevik move
mpnf is not q Jewish movement hI1t
is repudiated vehemently by the
great mass of the Jewish race"
All this is very cheap trick of
politician. He does not realize in
what foolish contradiction he involves
himself while performing it. If, as
ne stoutly maintains, Bolshevism or
is Jewish international,
sworld-wide conspiracy for the over
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
FROM BLESSINGS TO CURSES.

Muhammed, the founder of Islam,
and Luther, the originator of the
the Protestant Reformation-can we
think of two more dissimilar char
acters, two greater Emergencies in
personality, position, ambitions, aims,
methods, and achievements Yet in
regard to us Jews, in their relations
with us, there is a most striking
similarity between them, a close re-
semblance, and we could well substi-
tute one for the other. Perhaps, in
their true inwardness, they were not
so different after all.
Muhammed started on his career
by counting the friendship and sup
port of the Jews of Arabia. There
were some large and powerful tribes
of them in the peninsula, especially
in the vicinity of Medina, where the
prophet secured his first firm foot
hold. He figured that by winning
these Jews over to his new faith, his
efforts to convert the heather Arabs
would be more certain Of, and speedier
in attaining success. And so he
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

fly into the arms of his reformed
Christendom. But, alas, for Jewish
stiffneckedness! Luther's doctrines
were not much. different from those
of the Church of Rome, and made
no more rational appeal to the reason
ing Jews. Luther was thus sadly dis
appointed. He soon vented his
chagrin and anger in two other books,
one of which bears the significant
title ''The Jews and Their Lies" He
repeats all the old attacks against
the Jews. He praises the "dear En-
peror Charles" Git was really the lat
ter's grandfather Ferdinand) for hav-
ing expelled the Jews from Spain,
and rejoices over recent edict of ex-
pulsion from Bohemia. He repeatedly
urges that their synagoges be burned,
and is sorry that he cannot destroy
them with hellfreI He advises that
their houses be torn down, their books
taken from them, their rabbis pro-
hibited from teaching, and that their
public worship be interdicted; and he .
admonishes everybody to deal with
them in merciless manner. He ad-
monishes his readers not to have the
slightest intercourse with the Jews,
and if in any way displeased, Ito
strike him in the jaw. He even
voices this beautiful sentiment: eff
l had power over them I would as
semble their most prominent men
and demand that they prove that we
Christians do not worship the one God,
under the penalty of having their
tongues torn out thru the backs Of
their necks."
In his later works he repeatedly
declares it useless to attempt the con-
version of any Jew, for Jewish heart
is so "stockstein eisenteufelhart
(Englishs stock-stone-iron- devil-hard)
that it can never be changed. He ac-
cepts the old church doctrine that the
sufferings of the Jews are the just
punishment for their rejection of
Jesus.
Muhammed and Luther-how kin
dred in spirit as far as we Jews are
concerned, except that one hated the
Christians, and the other the church
of Rome, as heartily as he hated us.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19

We ask our readers to read care
fully the speech of our Secretary Of
War, Newton d. Baker,. excerpts Of
which are printed in another column,
and to compare his motives and rea-l
sons for his advocacy of Zionism with
those of England's Secretary Of War.
Evidently two secretaries of war are
no more alike than two Jews are.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19

throw Of civilization. !. played, as
modern writer, Mrs. Webster, has
so ably shown, definitely recogniz-
able part in the tragedy of the
French Revolution. 1t has been the
handspring of every subversive move
ment during the nineteenth century,;
If all this is, according to him, an
established and well-known fact, of
what avail will it be for the other
Jews to combat it? The damage has
already been done to the world, and
we Jews are guilty of it. Instead of
using all this as an argument, as
Churchill is doing, for fostering Zion
ism as an antidote to Bolshevism,
Poles, Ukrainian Cossacks and Haida-
macks, and even Roumanians, and
German anti-Semites may use it as
an argument in favor of running or
destroying Jews.
There seems to be no doubt in
Churchill's mind, any more than in
the mind of any present-day Jew-hat-
ing scribbler or politician, that Boil
shevism is a Jewish product. In fact
we have learned, something we never
knew before, and that is that the
sinister confederacy" of information
al Jews played "a definitely recogniz-
able part in the tragedy of the
French Revolution. Evidently Rous-
seau, Voltaire, Diderof, Danton,
Robespierre, Marat, were Jews. To
show that Bolshevism has sprung
from the loins of Israel, it is only
necessary to marshal a few names:
Spartacus- Weishaupt, Karl Marx,
Trotsky, Bella Kun (?), Rosa Luxen-
burg, Emma Goldman, Litvinoff,
Zinovieff, Krassin, and Radek. But by
marshaling another set of names,
such as Rothschild, Schiff, Kuhn,
Loeb, Kahn, Warburg, Seligman,
Gunzburg, Speyer, Pereire, Bleich-
roeder, Bischoffsheim, Hirsch, another
set of Jew-haters could demonstrate
the very opposite fact, the worldwide
Jewish conspiracy of capitalism. This
would in a way, confirm ChurchilPs
primary thesis that the Jews "are
beyond all question the most formid-
able and the most remarkable race
which has ever appeared in the
world" and "that the dual nature of
mankind is nowhere more strongly or
more terribly exemplified -. 1t
would almost seem as if the gospel of
Christ, and the gospel of anti Christ
were destined to originate among the
same people" Here we have the per-
feet picture of the "Jewish spectre"
that has haunted Christiandom these
1900 years, and which is no more and
no less than the creation of the
church, kept alive by ignorance and
malice.
The Jews are this, or the Jews are
that-that is the old song of Jew
hatred. The Jews are always respon-
sible-responsible for plaques, respon-
sible for wars, and responsible for
social upheavals. The Jews poison
wells, and the Jews poison the minds
that Churchill can advance in sup
port of Zionism, we beg him to excuse
us from accepting "his" Zionism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
JEWISH CALENDAR.
56sO-1919-192O.

Fast of Esther. Thurs, Mar. A
Purim Fri, Mar. 5
First Day of Passover. Sat, Apr. 8
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. Mon, Apr. 10
Lag Bonner .......... Thurs, May 6
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Tues, May IS
First Day of Pentecost. SUM-, May %
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. .........
$3.50. Thurs, June II
Fast of Tammuz ...... Sum-, July 4
Rosh Chodesh Ave.. Fri, July 16
Fast of Av. Sum-, July rs
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. Sun, Aug. Is
First Day of New Year.,
5681-1920 ........ Mon, Sept. 10
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19

It must be tough" on Minneapolis
Jewish Christian Scientists this week.
Just as they have comfortably settled
down in the belief that Christian
Science is the only faith for Jews who
don't wish to be Jews any more, along
comes the English healer, James
Moore Hickson, and performs wonder
full feats of healing in the name of
Christ, and that in an elegant and
fashionable church, too. And now, if
some local Catholic shrine should ex-
hibit a cure-working relic, these
Jews would surely be in an awful
quandary.
@ Mt n
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
JEWS DEPRIVED OF
CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS

LONDON, March 1.-The Jewish
Correspondence Bureau in Lon
don learns that the Polish PaTlia-
ment has passed a bill excluding from
the right of Polish citizenship all
Jews who have lived in that part of
Poland which was formrly under Rus
sian rule. About 100, 900 Jews are thus
deprived of their rights, as before the
war an expensive and very intricate
process of registration in that region
was generally regarded as a pure
formality.
Further the ~so-called foreigners
resident in Warsaw have now been in
formed that their houses are to be
confiscated and on protesting have
been told hat they must vacate them
within "a hours. The Jewish depu-
ties, Mr.. Hartglas and Mr.. GTuenbaum,
have waited on the Premier to pro
test vehemently against such meas
ures.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
Don't Go To MOlOkai
If You Have Influenza

Molokai's all right for sick folks or
well folks if they have somewhere to
live, but DR.. GOOdhue, the government
physician, warns Influenza patients to
stay away unless they have. Molo-
kats facilities are limited even for
well people. Therefore he has sent
out the following notice
To Whom It May Concern
People are flocking in to leeward
Molokai from other islands to escape
and recover from the "nu."
Let me say that it is very unwise
fer any Il to start away from home
after getting "flu" when the fever is
on.
Stay at home and do the best you
can.
Two cases came over from Lahaina
with temperatures of over 1O4o F..
They are recovering but under diff
culties both to physician and them
selves
And if you are coming to escape the
"fu," write and find out if we can
make room for you. There is room
only for a limited number. Undoubt-
eddy our climate is goOd-the best |
think of any in Hawaii, not excepting
Kona, for all diseases except tubercu-
losis. Pulmonary tuberculosis does
not do well here. There are no ac-
~commodations for such patients as no
one will take them in. Therefore stay
at Leahi, Kula, or, if at home-stay
there, rather than to venture on a
perilous trip here.
For other respiratory troubles, con-
v~alescence from operation or disease,
anywhere from Moanui to Kaunakakai
is good.
Kaunakakai In Winter
Kamalo at any time is too windy,
but Moanui, Waialua, Pukoo, Ualapue,
Keawanui, Kawela and Kaunakakai lin
winter) are most excellent.
In an epidemic of some 80, many of
them very severe cases of "fu," we
have a mortality of about one per cent
(taking out complications.) At sea
level certainly this climate does Won
ders for all disease of the respiratory
tract Except tuberculosis, as mention
ed before.)
Kalae, Kualapuu are too high and
cold for lung and throat affections.
At least, they have o done so well
there in this epidemic. The moderate
trade wind, the GOODNESS, the sunshine
almost every day, the healthful sur
r~oundings,a separated dwellings, all
conduce to ~recoverye
But be sure and not come unless you
write first. | will be glad to interest
myself and find boarding places. a
few of our families will take in visitors
who have no communicable disease.
E. S. GOODHUE, MD.
Resident physician, leeward Molokai
Ualapue, March 10, 1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO

The lao Stables now runs a stage
10 Kihei daily, the quarantine having
been raised at that place as far as
Manuel is concerned.
On Sunday morning, March II. the
steamer Maui touched at Lahaina and
landed Mrs. Scrimgcr, and Mrs. Al
berg. A Maalaea Bay she landed the
following passengers; Miss Hart, Miss
Simpson, Miss Fyfe, Mrs. W. G. Scott,
Miss McLain and Mr.. r. f, McTighe.
The Maui went on to Hawaii carrying
the following passengers, Miss Hattie
Coan, Miss Franc Eaton. Miss Payne,
and Mrs. Lillerbridge for Hilo. All
the above were in quarantine at HO-
nolulu, and brought permits from the
Board of Health.
The Wailuku Sugar Mill was com
PEELED to shut down on Saturday morn
ing. a week ago, on account of not
having warehouse room for the ac-
emulation of sugar on hand. On
Monday noon there were $4,000 sacks
stored awaiting shipment. The Dora
Bluhm took 5000 sacks on Monday and
the mill started up again on Tuesday
morning. The average daily output
of the mill is so tons.
The Wailuku Plantation has intro
duccd the use of steam plOughs and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19

one is now in operation neal the road
between Waikiki and Waikapu. It
is in charge of John Fagerstrom and
is proving quite a success.
Wailuku was visited by a genuine
Kona wind for a few hours on Mon
day morning. No damage was done
save to overturn a section of cane
Aume between Waikiki and Waikapu.
Town lots in the little towns which
dot central Maui as well as the small
tracts of irrigated agricultural land
Surrounding them bring prices which
would make even a boom town or
fruit ranch in california look to its
laurels. There is really very little
real estate which a be bought at
any price and when a piece is offer
ed for sale everybody wants to buy it..
In this connection the News takes the
liberty of giving the Hawaiians a
word of advice. Don't sell the little
taro patches which your fathers left
you. You it to your children to
preserve a home for them.
Now that Waikiki has taken a step
forward in the line of improvements it
would be well for the sheriff and
others in authority to inaugurate a
permanent system of ~disposing of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
PATRIOTIC TEACHING PLANNED

BOSTON, March For the promo
ton of instruction of pupils of the
high school age in the essentials of
patriotic citizenship, the committee on
education of the Massachusetts Legis-
laturc is urged to indorse a bill to
enable the State Department of Edu-
cation TO employ for n year a lee
turer to address the pupils in the high
schools on such historical, patriotic
and American subjects as the depart
ment may select, the person so APP
pointed to receive a salary to be fixed
by the Legislature.