davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

1t is said that the slate quarries at
Monson have orders ahead to keep
work at a rush for nearly a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

A Bangor woman, one of our new
voters, asked to define Republican
and a Democrat. said that a Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Saco 10 having an epidemic Of burg
laries and the police are baffled for a
clue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Comes again the report that old
Merrymeeting park. now known as
Paradise spring on the read between
Bruins wick and Bath. is to have a
golf links and country club. No finer
location can be found anywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Part Of a consignment Of bakery
machinery ordered a year ago by
knowing where the necessary balance
Of it may be- This reminds US Of
statement of an Augusta merchant
within a week. he saying that some OF
his 1919 Christmas goods had not
yet arrived. Why hurry or worry?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Maine GOSSIP
A Prediction Come rrus

ellsworth American Sept %. 1920
In the presidential campaign of
1876, Fred E. Cooke Of Ellsworth,
then living at Ellsworth Falls. made
an election bet with young lady liv-
ing at that place, which involved an
autograph album, then a popular fad.
Another young lady wrote in that al
bum "A Prediction which in the
light Of recent events, is of particular
interest just now. Here it is:
A PREDICTION
At the next centennial no commission
will be had
To distinguish votes. electoral. the
good ones from the bad.
No state will send in false returns,
none two-fold supply,
No doubt there'll be which flag to
raise. in that sweet by and by"
No intimidation will be used by bull
let's. threats or lash.
And no persuasion will be made by
whiskey. gin or cash.
For the hydra headed monster of in
, temperance shall be
Chained down with many million votes,
and cast beneath the sea.
Corruption and bribery will not make
f1ends of men,
For principle not party will be the
watchword then.
Tho political arena. now so foul with
blood and strife,
Will then not soil the purity Of daugh-
ter, sister, wife.
From Canada to. Mexico and from Ore
gon to Maine.
Each citizens rights be guaranteed
prosperity will reign.
The magic to work these changes all
over our broad land,
A simple effective weapon-the ballot
in woman's hand!
Two deer, large f1ocks Of ducks.
many coveys Of partridge and three
foxes were seen by Police Officer and
Mrs. Roscoe Robbins Of Bath. while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

JEPhTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 3
Meetings at P. N. every second and
fourth Tuesday.
c. B. GRIMES, c. Y.
G. 5. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Augusta Lodge Directory

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70, !. o. o. r.
Regular meeting Friday evening al
80 Friday. Oct. l. Second degree.
FRED NJ. SPEARIN. n. G.
EDWIN F. WESTON, Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400 ,M.W.A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
monday OF each month at G. a. z. hall,
H. w. Haskell. Consul.
BERT l. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
KILLING CASE IS
IN JURY'S HANDS
Trial of Negro for Death
of Indian Concluded
Yesterday.
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE
State Contends Taylor Shot
Lietka at Dance without
Slightest Provocation.

Scaled verdict will be returned In
disiriCt court this morning by tho
Jury before which the case ~ the
state ~ oklahoma against sheridan
Taylor. charged with the murder Of
Dick Ieitka near Bixby on May IT,
was tried yesterday. Taylor, q no.
gro. ls accused OF shooting feitkn nn
indian, TO death during "a quarrel ~
not related to the defendant
Testimony offered by the state. In
charge of A. Nlcodemus ana 3 T..
Damn. showed that. following "a
dance at Jake Taylor's home whore
"choc' beer was served freely,
Icitka left the house aud was fol
lowed by the defendant As Taylor
went through tho door he drew a
revolver from his pocket, and, with 70
out warning or excuse, according TO
the prosecution. shot the indian.
W Il. Pinion. deputy sheriff ut
BlNby, was called. ana with other
officers approached the farm housc.
The dcfeudant. according 10 the tos-
timony opened fire on the Officers,
and was shot In the leg before he
was captured.
Taylor, on the witness stand. tes-
titled that Lcitka had had trouble
with another man NJ the dance. and
hat while In an ugly mood he at
tackled the defendant, who claims he
shot I'm self-defensc when Iettka
made n motion ns N to draw a
weapon from his pocket The jury
viii return their verdict 10 the court
az O'Clock this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
INJUNCTION is MODIFIED
ihrry Allowed Ia Move House
Closed by Court order.

Permanently restraining Ethel
Wilson from tenancy Of the premises
described as 1919 Hodge street. but
allowing the owner of the place, J
II. Berry. to remove the house from
the premises. an order was made In
superior court yesterday In tho in
junction brought against the prop
crty by the county attorney.
temporary order was granted
Three weeks ago, the court finding
mat the property was the cougro
eating place Of Immoral characters
lpon motion Of counsel FOR licrry
The owner the court allowed the lat
ter 90 move the house from the lot
and improve the premises m any
lawful manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
FRAUD CHARGE DISMISSED
Court Decides No Criminal Nrtlon
VIII iic Against Money borrower

Disnlssirg The charge OF obtaining
money under false protensos against
Walter Thomas In Justice H. j.
Grays court yesterday. the com
planning witness. g. NJ Baker OF
Ncrn station upon advice from the
county attorneys office. will bring a
civil suit instead to recover the sum
OF $40 alleged by Baker to have
been obtained from him fraudu-
lcntly
Baker claims that on February 3,
Thomas borrowed $50 and stated
that he would repay the money the
following day. when he failed 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
ASKS ACCOUNTING
ON OIL REVENUES
Woman Claims Ownership
Of Quarter Interest
in Rich Oil Lands.

Claiming she IL entitled 10 at least
100000 o. her share Of Oh and
gas taton from a lease In section
Cog ~, Tulsa County suit was
filed IN district court yesterday by
Louisa Brown against E u Min
shall ~ W ImlHps. j T.. Sweeney
bowis r. Lewis ana the Prairie OH
4 Gas 60. in which the woman
asks 10 be adluugod owner OF one
quarter interest In the properties
and receive that share of the oil
aud gas produced
The petitioner claims undivided
Interest 20 onc-quarter Of tho lease,
and asks In addition to the iudg-
mcni an accounting for tho products
of tho oil and gas wells and the
appointment Of receiver Ia take
charge of the property pending
court action on nor case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
CHARGE ASSAULT TO KILL
Man Who Stabbed Mc,oII In Fight
~ Labor Hall Held

Information charging Henry Pre-
bat with assault with intent to XII
was filed Ia the court Of Justice II
} Gray yesterday na tie outcome
Of fight Ia the ante-room OF the
labor hall April q, IN which g. II.
Mc'oll, now IN local hospital. was
stabbed several times
The mon were ia ne room when
u Engagement arose. and In the
fight which Prebat claims McColl
began the latter was stabbed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
WANT FATHER FOR CRUELTY
Humane Officers Investigate Bcnt
Ing of Two. icar-Did Cbild

Charging Fred Shrndcr with beat.
ing his two-ycar-Old son with a
razor strap an Information was filed
No. the court of Justice II ]. Gray
yesterday on complaint of A. NJ
Wolch. county humane officer, who
Investigated the case The boy was
badly beaten by the father accord
ing TO the Information and tho
humane society viii bring the father
into court charged with assault and
battery upon the child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Old Traders Dope

Now that the city election In over,
lets all he friends again and t,iDcin-
her tiIat like the great worlds war,
tIint IL was more ~ matter Of
FINANCE AMONG MANY pEO-
fLI THAN MORAL irIIIT or
PATRIOTISM But many uf our
sons now sleep over there. They did
their duty well. But many FAVOR
I'D sons STAYED at home and made
FORTUNES OFF ~ the MIsTOK-
TUNES of OTHERS.
p'k GOOD MO1IiI.IlS az Tuls,
WE'RE NICIIMI/iD MORE ar
Li.SS. Hut Tulsa WILL STILL Bi.
TULSA TiL BEST PLACE on
EARTH WE HAVE ONLY
CHANGED BANK ACCOUNTS.
NOW. SISTERS, IL YOU WANT 10
Do GOOD VISIT the JAlI.S and
SPREAD SUNSHINE Ia THOSE
room VICTIMS. ONCE THEY
WERE SOME MOTiiiItS LOVING
1uItOuGu M FAULT OF TUEii,
Own THY HNNE FALLEN for
the HABIT Of STRONG DRINK,
DOPE or DRUGS OVER WHICH
THEY NOW HAVE No CONTROL.
But THEY ARR NOW TIE VIC
TINS of GItAITEiis and POLL
TI'iANS VINO SEEN NOTORiITN
NJ TiiE EXPENSE and SUFFER
INC of THOSE pOOH CRIA-
TJULS Of EtRTH. NO ONE
KNOWS THE EXTREME SUFFER
ING or THOSE POOR PEOPLE
UNLESS M HAS SHARED WITH
THEM IN THEIR AFtLICTIOSS.
OLD TRADER HAVING ALWAYS
TRUSTED IIiS POLITICS 10
iiODSINILT; UE ~ NOW LOON
ING for Rig POLITICIANS who do
not vote on the dotted lines with
Wilson's rubber stamp; neither do
thcy dance when senator Lodge
cracks his boss political whip. Hut
We want men who have great ideas
uf their really own and men whose
heart nrc with the COMMON
CLASSES Of PEOPLE. Old IRA
DER says that We should forget pol
tiles ~ now organized and all turn
To W. y BRYAN. SENATOR GORE
and HIRAM JOHNSON for DELIy-
FRANCE FROM the GREAT UP
IiiANNLS, INSTRUCTIONS and
IL NOW SURELY COMING UPON
Us nv MISMANAGEMENT aud
GRAFT and DICTATOR BOSS
WE SUOULD TURN DOWN VII
son aud the WALL STREET
BUNCH.
OLD TRADER is THANKFUL no
THE PEOPLE for HAVING HELP
I'D HtIlD THE TRADERS SEVEN
TRADERS STORES. OUR AIM IL
ALWAYS GIVE MORE and NIT.
TER for LESS. and MONEY BACK
~ NOT PLEASED. But the GREAT.
EST JOY of MY HEART Is tn
VISIT EACH Of my -FOUR BABY
COLONIES, PARKNIEW PLACE.
ROSE NIL RANCH, GARDEN
CITY and ARNLtND GARDENS
md SEE SIX HUNDRED RABIES
iiONpING and PLAYING In
HOMES Of THEIR REALLY OWN.
PLEASE REMEMBER MOTHER
TRADER and GERTRUDE, ALI
LEATHER STAR BRAND SHOES
nnd DRY GOODS. STORE At 100
East First street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Ordering the sheriff to sell an un-
divided ono-siNth interest in an oil
and gas lease In section 2l-20-l3,
Tulsa county, u journal entry was
was made IN district court yesterday
In the suit Of the Exchange National
bank against Al Brown, the McEwcn
Manufacturing company and othors.
In which the court finds the defend
ants indebted to the bank IN the
sum Of tg.620 and orders the sale to
Eatigfy the debt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Colored Lawns

Good, sheer quality in neat strip,
pretty floral patterns; desirabl
house dresses; 40 inches wide.
The yard. special. l..............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Our windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks open savings nc,
count and get one. Exchange TruAl
Co. ~ East Third street.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Our windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks open a savings ac-
count ana get one. Exchange Trust
CO. - East Third street.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

keep his agreement. Baker caused
his arrest. but the county attorney
stated yesterday that the matter was
one Df civil ana not criminal ma
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
OLD TRADER

=. SHEAR AN EXPRESSION OF
OLD FASHIONED TRUE DEMOC-
tNCS AZ CONVENTION HALL TO-
NIGHT. ti1II INST, By the non.
SENATOR GORE, THE POOR
MANS FRIEND.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02

Mrs. Alice A. Pillans, principal Of
the VIM. and Mary Alexander school,
will leave for Honolulu tomorrow We
ming where she will spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. w. B. Weddick and daughter
Miss Winnifred Weddick, of Waikiki,
arrived home on Saturday after sew
eral years spent in San Francisco
where Miss Weddick has been in
school.
Mrs. H.. B. Penhallow returned home
last Saturday morning from Honolulu
where she went with her mother, Mrs.
l. ]. Reynolds, of Berkeley, Cal, who
left by the Wilhelmina for her home
after an extended visit on Maui.
v. ]. Burgess, territorial manager
for the Automatic Refrigeration Co.,
is here from Honolulu in connection
| with the erection of a cold storage
T\vstem in the Kahului Store. Mr..
Argess, who is well known and pop
ulA on Maui, is just out of the hos
pital, having had his eyes injured by
ammonia some time ago. He also suf-
fered a rvo breakdown, from
which he is now practically recovered
Miss LIN a Orchard, principal of the
Waikiki, Aaui school, and her sister,
Miss M. CiN9kard, arrived here in the
Claudine SUI day morning and will
leave Wednesday to spend the sum-
mer at their OK home in Ohio, within
20 miles of hea iquarters for Warren
G. Harding, Republican candidate for
president, whom these ladies have
known for years. While in Honolulu
the Misses Orchard are the house
guests of Mrs. L. d. Timmons in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June 20.
Arthur Baldwin, son of Mrs. H. P.
Baldwin, is expected to arrive from
CleveIAnd with his family within the
next two sweeks. A family reunion is
planned byS4he Baldwins after his ar
rival. -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Dorothy Hair, of H~amakuapo.
ko, is visiting friends in Honolulu this
week.
Ted Awana was a returning pass
enger from Honolulu by the Claudine
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. w A. Clark of Makawao, re.
turned home last Saturday from a
visit with friends in Honolulu.
Mrs. Patrick Shaw, of Honolua, re.
turned home last Saturday from d
visit tt friends in Honolulu.
Mrs. Arthur Rice and childf\u, OF
Honolulu, arrived last Saturday ond
have been the guests of the H. v.
Rices. y
A. F. Tavares, manager of the Hal
ku Fruit & Packing Co., was a bust
ness visitor in Honolulu this week.
]. A. Balsh, treasurer of the Mutual
Telephone Co., of Honolulu, was a
puolhtoO NlOllOl VII MAUI idOI SAUL
day, returning the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Puck, of the
Alexander House Settlement, returned
home this week from a months vaca-
ton spent on Hawaii, most of it in
the vicinity Of the Volcano.
DR.. F. E. Sawyer, of Puunene, de-
parted from Honolulu this week for a
several months vacation in SAY, Fran
cisco and vicinity. Mrs. Sawyt has
been there for some time. They N,ill
return together in the early fall. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace d. Stone, late
ly Of Hilo, but for about a year resi-
dents of Waikiki, departed this week
for Southern California where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. Stone was manager of the Hilo
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh and
of Kahului, departed on Tues
day from Honolulu by the Matsonia
for the Coast where Mrs. Walsh and
children will visit for some months.
Mr.. Walsh expects to return in about
a month.
Miss Charlotte Wong, of Camp l,
with her mother, departed last Satur-
day evening for Hilo where she was
be married the first of this week
Mr.. ]. D. KIM, a w%ell-known young
electrician of the Big Island. The
young couple will make their home il
Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02
Proclamation Soon
OF Special Election
Mode Of Procedure Now Worked Out
And Supervisors Will Issue Call
Next Week - Kalama's Illness
Also Delayed Matter.

Some uncertainty as to the law on
the subject of special elections has
been the cause of the delay in issuing
the proclamation for the special cleo
ton which is necessary to fill the
vacancy in the board%st supervisors
caused by the death two Neeks ago of
Pia Cockett. These legal o%curities,
apparently have been straighteNa out
and the proclamation will probably be
forthcoming at the meeting Of the
board next Wednesday. :
According to County Attorney e. r.
Bevins, the law on the subject of fill
ing a vacancy in a board of supervis-
ors by special election is somewhat
contradictory, from the fact that the
lawmakers apparently overlooked
special elections when the more re-
cent primary election law was enact
ed, the question arose as to the proper
procedure to get nominations and
these nominations upon a ballot. In
asmuch as the law prescribes that,
in so far as not otherwise provided
the course shall be the same as pro-
vided for special elections for filling
vacancies in the legislature, Mr.. Bev-
ms has decided that candidates for
the vacant Office of supervisor must
file their nomination petitions, sign
ed by not less than 20 voters, with
the secretary of the territory after the
board has formally proclaimed the
special election and fixed the date.
The territorial official mentioned will
thereupon transmit the names of the
candidates to the county clerk who
will t%hereupon prepare the ballot and
prepare for the election in the regu-
lar way.
A candidate, in order to get his
name on the ballot, must not only
have the proper petition, but must ac-
company it with a fee of S25, which
goes towards the expense of the cleo
ton.
At the present time there does not
seem to be any great rush Of appli-
cants to become supervisors. the only
ones who are definitely understood to
be out for the place being Charles
Lake, of Waikiki, a member of the
board about 6 years ago. and Guy S.
Goodness, Of Ulupalakua.
The illness Of Chairman Kalama for
the past several weeks has also been
a cause for the delay in getting the
proclamation issued, his presence be-
ing required to make a legal quorum
of the board.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
IN
DANCE

The Paia Community House was
more than comfortably filed on Mon.
day night at a reception and dance in
honor of Mrs. Lillian Hardy and her
son Hollis, who leave early next
month for n absence of a year or
more at the Coast and Mrs. D. B.
Murdoch and daughter, Miss Lois, just
returned from the mainland.
An unusually interesting program
had been arranged by Mr.. Washburn
Baldwin including vocal numbers by
Miss Alma Morse, Mrs. A. e. Savers
and David Rattray, a reading by Mrs.
c. o. Hansen an interesting little act
called THE Dancing Lesson by Mrs.
Raymond Coursen, Misses Tillman,
Trauger, Meinecke, Robinson and
Boyum; and a clever and amusing skit
by Misses Mcleod and Ballou.
Delicious punch was served through
out the evening, and the last dance
came all too soon
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02
SOCIETY
"PEP" PARTY A BIG SUCCESS

IN SSSS1SS
The Order of Eastern Stars Pep
party, given last Saturday evening at
the Masonic temple, Kahului, was at
tended by some 40 members and was
literally a bowling success from start
to finish. Everyone present agrees
that it was the funniest entertainment
they ever attended. The hostesses of
the affair were Worthy Matron Mrs.
Pearl Engle and Associate Matron
Mrs. o. ]. Whitehead, and to them the
fullest credit is given for the very uni
que entertainment.
The guests all attended in overalls
or kitchen apron costumes and no one
worried about spelling his clothes.
There was a bean contest won by
Mrs. c. o. Hansen; a peanut race in
which Mrs. James Thompson took the
prize; a cracker race won by DR.. Han
sen; an egg and spoon carrying race
in which Mrs. William Phillips was
the winner.
Mrs. James Cumming was the
successful contestant in the doughout
contest; Mrs. George Wilbur won in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race
while James Jameson had the honor
of carrying off the nursing-bottle con-
test prize.
Mrs. r. A. Coursen won the news
paper walking race; Mrs. j. G. Blair
took the pickle contest prize; while E.
R. Bevins, James Jameson and w. H.
Engle tied for honors in a hilarious
suitcase and dressing race.
During the evening there was dane
ing; and for refreshments coffee and
doughnuts were served. The affair
was an unqualified success i'll every
way.
Mrs. Robert Crook of Haiku vas
hostess at a delightful buffet supper
last Tuesday evening. The affair was
in honor of the graduating class of the
Maui high school.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02
woMAN's CLUB PROGRAM DANCE

Following is the program arranged
to be given in connection with the big
4th of July dance which takes place
tomorrow night at the territorial build
ing, Kahului fair grounds, under the
auspices of the Maui Woman's Club:
muSiC -
.... Mrs. Mary H. Kunewa Orchestra
Toe Dance zee. Miss Josephine Taylor
Recitation ............... Miss Alma Morse
Revue ................ Miss Ballou and Girls
Fourteen-1 Act Play
Scene New York-Mid-Winter 1920
Mrs. Pringle....Mrs. Helen Mar Linton
Eileen Pringle.. Miss Dorothy Johnston
Durham, the Butler....~~....J. c. Blair
Properties loaned by Kahului Store
and Maui Dry Gods G. Grocery Co. Ltd.
Dancing Cards.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02

The routine duties of the wife and
mother are the same in practically
all homes. Food has to be purchased
and prepared; the house has to be
kept clean and in order; there is
shopping to be done, also sewing,
mending and washing-a big item in
families with young children-and
there are the children.
Very often the mother would seem
to have little time or strength to
spend other than in attention to the
children's actual physical care and re-
quirements, and yet by a little wise
thinking and arranging she can start
many plays and occupations which
will not only give the children pleas
ure and teach them how to do things
but result in a q%uieter, easier and
more joyous task for herself.
The Home Atmosphere
One of the most helpful factors in
the harmonious development of
mother-and-child life is a right atti-
tude of mind. 1t is, of course, most
desirable that it be one of content
ment and peace; but too often moth
ers, in addition to the work of house
keeping and the bearing and rearing
of children, are obliged to contend
with problems of sickness and family
disagreements. However, If she can
meet such situations with intelligence,
courage and self-control, she will Gre
ate a home atmosphere which will be
measureless in it's influence.
The Yard
A yard can be made an ideal play.
ing in sand appeals more than any
thing else to children of three and
four years. 1t will engross and keep
them occupied for hours at a time.
Therefore, the first thing to put in the
yard is a sand box. This can be done
by mailing four boards together, and
partly embedding them in the ground,
Babies should not be allowed to play
by themselves in the sand until they
are old enough to know that they
should not put il in their mouths.
And none of the children should be
permitted to throw sand, because OF
the danger to the eyes.
Discarded cooking utensils and a
few tin spoons give the children an
opportunity to initiate mothers fasci-
mating operations in the kitchen. In
warm weather they can have water
to mix with the sand. This makes
the play all the more real and en-
crossing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-02

Robert A. Smith, of Wall &
Dougherty, Honolulu. arrived this
morning by the Manoa on a short
business trip.
DR.. J. H. Raymond, who has been
in Washington opposing the passage.
of the Hawaiian rehabilitation bill,
and later attending the Democratic
convention in San Francisco, Is ex-
| pected home on July 81.