davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
GOVERNOR

Wallace r. harrington is now the Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii and on his accession Maui News extends to him its fell
citations and hearty wishes for a successful administration, one that
will advance and benefit the Territory and rebound to his credit. 1t
urges at the same time that personal and fractional differences may
be laid aside and that a united party and a united people, irres-
pective Of party inclinatons will lend to the new governor all pos
sible cooperation for the public veal.
Governor harrington was refused the support of the Territorial
Committee on the ground that he was not a party man. Certainly
he was not an organization man, at times at least, but there have
been others, whose Repubicanism is unquestioned even by the or
ganization who have refused to be part and parcel of that organiza-
ton.
When word comes from Washington that President Harding
regards the Governor as CHS personal representative in Hawaii"
there comes an added reason for his being given an undivided sup
port, for the putting aside of past differences. 1t can hardly be
expected that he will name to office the men whose influence in the
party organization or whose election to office he has consistently
opposed, such could not be expected of a man of strong and honest
convictions. But there is every reason for every supporter of the
national administration to give support and allegiance to the APP
pointee of the President. Such support at least, a stronger and more
enthusiastic support, is possible, this paper hopes will be given to
Governor harrington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
The Optimistic Pessimist

1t used Ito be women who snapped recipes when they met. Now it is
men who dissertate upon the merits of their own home brew and tell how
they make it, boasting of the kick therein.
uuuu
To be a successful wife a girl, should, before marriage, make 81 in.
tensve study of the male species of mankind and its idiosyncraces. A sim
liar coure with young mn might work but if the wife is successful she
will have hubby her devoted subject
There are worse experiences than losing a prize fight when 100000
salves the bruises, especially as the purchasing power of a dollar 50 lar
exceeds that of a franc.
It hurts me worse than it does o was the mental comment of many
a spectator when Carpenter got his quietus in the fourth. A blow o the
pocket book is more painful than one in the jaw.
q q = Il
Some of the states re still pracucing daylight saving. In other states
large numbers would prefer more moonshine and let the daylight take caro-
of itself.
1t is said that women, though efficient in filling mems places during
the war broke down under the strain and AZ percent suffered i'll health in
consequence. They we're not so experienced as lei either in working or
in Sinking.
More men fail from lack of real desire to win than win through fear
almost anything an be achieved. 1t is difficult to find anything that Is
impossible of accomplishment.
1t is the destructive critic who would halt progress until the advance
may be made as he dictates careless of who may suffer meanwhile. Service
counts for nor than advice.
The truly popular "a must know when not to laugh a well as when
to let his risibfities bubble over, for instance, n may laugh with, not at
a girl.
Some of the best intenuoned persons in the world cannot avoid saying
the wrong thing at the right time o the right thing at the wrong time
A Barney stone in every community would add much to good fellowship
In every marital disagreement some wrong a be found IN both sides,
if one believes what the parties themselves say. And there must be some
right o n each side as well for each will admit his or her W Righteousness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
TAFT CHIEF JUSTICE

President Harding's nomination of William Howard Taft to be
chief justice of the United States Supreme Court is more than a
well merited recognition of distinguished services performed for his
country, means more than the naming to the court of a former
President for it recognizes the fact that he is, probably, the foremost
jumst i'll the United States today. 1t call him to an office for which
by character, by training, by inclination, he is emnently fitted. At
the same time it realizes for Justice Taft the highest ambition he
has cherished during his long public career. To him it means more
than did his accession to the presidency for to a mind like that of
Taft to head the nations judiciary is an honor that overshadows
even the greatest executive position.
While Taft has made successes in executive offices, as Governor
of the Philippines, as a cabinet officer, as President of the United
States, his nclinations have always drawn him in another direction,
for his is one of the greatest judicial minds that the United States
has known, 1t has been that judicial mind, perhaps more than
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

Selection of Harry Murray to be collector of the port of Homo
lulu is an excellent one. In the days when he was head of the
Honolulu water and sewer department his efficiency was acknow-
lodged. His opponents sole criticism seemed to be that he was a
practical politician Practical he was, faithful to his party, also
a master hand at electing others than himself. Murray has served
during two wars and his most recent army record with the motor
transportation department is one which does him credit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

Exception must be taken to New Freedoms assertion that the
Salvation Army conducts constant campaigns of beggary with little
or no results to show in tangible form at least in the salving or re-
of the down and outer. If the Salvation Army had done
nothing outside of its boys and girls home in Honolulu it would
have an excellent record. For keeping down overhead expenses
the Salvation Army is in a class all its own.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

In the article by Rev. A. w. Palmer, "The Beloved Mountain, -
apparent credit for the existence of the Sanitarum if given to DR..
Durney. For its original start credit belongs to a great extent to
VIM. F. Pogue and DR.. McConkey. Credit for its growth and up
building is rightly given to, DR.. Durney.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

else, that prevented his attaining so great a popularity as
would have come to another for in every position he has occupied
the judicial attitude has been apparent, an attitude the public could
hardly understand. William Iaword Taft has been a great man but
he has been a great lawyer as well and to a great lawyer no earthly
honor can be conceived as greater than the Interpretation and adj
ministration of the laws of his land.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

Reports from Washington that Congress may offer as an al
Tentative for the resolution permitting some Oriental immigration
into Hawaii one permitting unrestricted European labor would
hardly answer the purpose. Distance is practically %prohibitive and
the type of labor is not satisfactory, either. It's like asking for
bread and receiving sawdust.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

Important amendments to the Organic Act have been passed in
connection with the Rehabilitation Bill. Among them is the harbor
tolls provision in regard to which this paper was criticized by a
Honolulu paper during the last session of the legislature for insist
ing that the wharf program should go slow until the amendment was
secured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08

Maui is to have the next Foresters' Convention and the order
is already figuring on how to make the most creditable possible
showing for itself and the Valley Isle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

at g., 800. 600 200, 900 at Dc royalty
$4,000, 100000
Phosphate. $500, 900, 900 tons at
81, i,OOO,OOO,O0O at 3 per cent
royalty, s2SO,OO0.OO0.
Potash, 20,00O,OOO tons at SIS,
8 ,500.OO0,000 at 2 per cent royalty,
$50, 1000.
Watorpower, 100000 horsepow-
or at Zoe per horsepower per year,
100000.
On Indian Reservations
Indian reservations: Oil, 00,000,-
600 barrels at SO, $500, 900, 900;
phosphate, 700, 900, 600 tons at 81,
$4,000, 900, 900.
Alaska: Coal 20, 900, OOO, 900 tons
all grades, at DC royalty, $4,000, 1000,
600; oil, 25,000,0O0 barrels at 81,
S25, 100000 at 10 per cent royalty,
$2,5O0,000; waterpower, 100000
horsepower, at .i0c per horsepower
per year, S250,000.
Surface value Of public lands out
side Of national forests: Desert and
semi-arid lands, 100, 100000 acres, at
81, 100000 grazing lands, 49,
600, 900 acres at 50, $l50,000, 900;
klANAIk anu Ahl AAN AhHh1t AWfNWWf
GOO acres at 81, SEQ, 100000.
National forests: Craving lands,
110,000,000 acres at 81, s275,000,-
coo; timber, $3.50, 100000; other re-
sources, sll5, 900, 900.
Lighter Burden Of Taxes
History is now repeating itself, y
says Secretary FAN, "and after a
period Of unlimited expenditure in
war measures and in preparing for
war. in the creation Of anavy, etc,
II has been found necessary TO cur
tail such expenditures 90 the very
Utmost. ! am justified in calling at
tention to the fact that the Depart
mcnt Of lnterior-the home depart
ment-is fully equipped and prepar-
cd 10 do lbs part in the development
Of those great natural resources
which must be so developed If the
tax burden upon this and future gen
Crations is 90 be borne at all"
Referring Co pending bills provid-
ing for further reclamation activi-
ties, Mr. Fall says that II they are
enacted, additional opportunity for
labor VIII be offered the unemployed
and at the same time homes made
for those who desire them.
This department" be adds, "is
thoroughly organized with sufficient
force and is ready 90 carry on any
work which such an enlightened poll |
icy as suggested might be assigned /
90 il in reclamation or other Develop /
ment Of our national resources"
Discussing the situation, IN Alas
ka, the Interior Secretary declared
the resources Of that territory and
"the wealth 60 be drawn therefrom
in the future are almost incalcu-
liable"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
VEST TEXAS POULTRY SHOW
AT PLAlNNiEW. DEC. 1870

TIE Vest Texas State Poultry
SHOW % be held IN plainview, De-
IN ~ 10 20, II expected TO bring
together more than 5000 bids for
exposition.
The plalnVlcw Show II admitted
BY c. G. Frenrh, yno h connected
with the Ail.Wost TEXAS Poultry
nalry-live campaign VI the
West Texas Chamber "a Commerce.
- be perhaps "a, most ant .l|uslra-
ton 81 the Dc q, l1fment ~ the rpnI.
lly Industry In W,t fexsA NF.
frenrh's view Il hat the sperssslaI
raising u pollilY means ulilmsi,ly
ne successful %. lac u finished 1.-Two
stock. Ne lrsefA Il sspssisl "a "A.
tend lhs rls'dVlfv ahae.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Washington, Dec. G.--Untapped
wealth estimated az a minimum Of
$3.50, 900, 100000 is contained in the
more than 400, O00,0 900 acres OF land
still held In the public domain, Sec
rotary Fall Of the Interior Depart
ment, says In his first annual report,
made public today.
Coal and oil form the bulk Of this
wealth, the total coal deposits being
estimated at 10,00O, 900, 900 tons and
the oil deposits at 1926, 100000 bar
rels with an additional $4,000, 000,-
900 barrels Of shale oil,
From the development Of these
resources the Federal Government,
Secretary Fall says. would realize by
way Of royalties, rentals, etc, a to-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
THE UJNTAPPED WEALTH OF
PUBLIC DOMAIN IS ESTIMATED
AT ONE HUNDRED FIFTY BILLION

tai Of si2, 1887, 800, 900 divided as FOL
lows:
Coal In Public Ownership
Bituminous, 10000, 100000 ton,
at 1Oc royalty, si,000,000,000.
Sub-bituminous, 10000, 100000
tons at Sc, royalty, $4,000, 000,0 900
Ignite, 10000, 100000 tons at Do
royalty, $4,000, 100000.
(Note-Coal upon railroad lands
private grants, private lands in the
public land States. but not developed
not estimated above.)
Oil in public ownership (crude)
700, 900, 900 barrels at 81, 81, AGO.
O0O,0 at ~ IL royalty, sl75, 000,-
600
shale oil, 100000, 900 barrels
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

with their strong arms the two biz
Indians could row their canoe almos-
as swiftly and smoothly as any eag .
could fly or fall. and quickly brought
II directly under the falling bird.
In another moment all were safe IN
the canoe. and the Indians were
swiftly rowing down the river. the
children knew not where.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
HOME DESTROYED nv
FIRE AT CLARENDON

Clarendon, Texas, Doe. l2,--Ai
ala a. m sunday, the home ~ J. l.
CabohaFt ~ this city was completely
destroyed by fire. No household
goods were saved hut both lense and
household goods were PARTIALLY GOV.
cred ~ Insurance. TIE aelldenisl
dropping u an oll lapp caused the
Ilrs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
EoR SALE

l6O-Aeres good Plains land, located
miles from Friona. 30 acres in eul-
tivation. Price $500 per acre, l-2
cash and balance 10 year, at 6
per cent. See US for cheap farm and
ranch lands.
NJ A. CRUM
Frions, Texas
D..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

] Of si2,3s7,5Oo,OO divided as FOL
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
H You Need Z Medicine
You Should Have Tho Best

Have yru ever stepped te reason rh,
II 10 that ~ m.ny prudusis that sv "a
tsnsi.,ly ,d1srssd, oil Of once drop oui
u sIht aud are soon ioFFotish' The
fsason 1, p.Gih-ths article DID not fulhll
the promise. ~ the Manufacture Ihs
,Ppl. more particularly O. q msdieibs
A medicinal preparation that has real
sur,us, value slmosi sslls tell 40 lac
an sndl... chain Dftsm The remedy %
fseommshdsd ty thoss -ha have teen
bsnshtsd a. tho.s -Lo are m hssd q 4
A prominent druEEsi says "lakF for
example ~ klmsrs swamp Root =
preparation | have s1ld igf many 'sar'
.ud never hs.itsts "a recommend iuf n
almost every ss. u ,hass sIesusui ~
suite. I. many a my rus'pfpsFs issi,it
No other hthsy remedy bss - Afss :
,.ls
According 20 ,-0rr statements ard
verified testimony Il thousands vho hsFs
used ih, pfspsn'iat iAs .urrfss q bt
ki'msF, swamp Root . due 90 'hs iss'
. many people claim that q ialtH' a.
mur ever v.h 10 overcoming tleHss
liver srI bladder a'HfHfs enff~rs ~
hsr trouble. and ussfFs zee itt uflf
srHH ~ .t ra Esss FN~aHafsH
lHH wzy receive sample bn'H' g
sw,rH Root by Parcels Poet Adlfrss
Do Is msf A Co. UrstsH'HH y. \
and sbr % ser TsHis a=a riff'un fh'
fspsf iafse and Hr#Hm sHr bottle.
lsf sl, 81 81 afHf 'f"fss AfF'r'isruvli
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

4. c,ry s.f.f j. aware. u 10
a. Hs' goo rr.rs fH -uuyr anything
gr.aHfs gH 'ls course.
~. other Gag "a player asked /:
-Wia' should g. oD 'ie putting
gre-H II n vpriH iag hr's'-u my hall
srf De I.r.' Al / ,g'.U,d 20 M
u ur bfgsh .' asif.r
Wei. r.g 81 t.s rnwgsnlon I
,h'rk 80 should brush lt aside
eyes Do r,llIssi 'NnB mas rs right
tu' fIs ans n }u4ug Hpd grus lng
worm. you know Houston Poet.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Tour Ili'is ons will love the -fruity-
taste - r,slifprns FiI syrup" even n
eonsiiI a'si. hillaus. irritable, fe'.ri.h
or fuii = cold, A t@s-paouful never
fails 20 cleanse the liver and howels
In 'ss hour. you esn sse Zoe Jour
self hos thoroughly u work. oil the
sour bic snf und ges'.i fond cut n
the bose, and you have a veil, play
ful child asaln
Millions ~ mothers tsep "Califoruis
rs syfup' handy They tno~ . tea
spopt'I' today saves . sick child to
morf" Ast yuut druggist fof GEM.
Inc "'sl'aruia Tis syrup" which IA.
direct Hs 'rf babies aud children of
ell az. printed - bottle hghsf :
fou H s' as "t'aHfnrHIa" or you may
srt sh Imitation az syrup.-AdTertiss
nenl
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Ou. ~ tl, easiest vu's iHf df'--s
.ug 10 The h"usr ~ holiday ''us i
90 make lamp onui'r nAi electric
ll.ht shades - lanterns q Grey" 80
ussu. vaper aud tln-'l To MAKE
%, small lantern ylr'ufrd tso rHss
- cardboard are covered With tlaln
black of .ali paper pasted over r'sin
\ i.nr'h = u.hi gfr'n 'is-u" paI"r
10 foIdci along the center. slnsh"d
into narrow s'rg- Ani PASTED inside
tho riuss tndsf tbs length -
r'ss sDiofsd crApe par-r narrower
than 'he grr'n 10 pasted this rsu."s
tir s'rip- - gry~n paI-r O. spread
arf stand ou' SILVER flrs"l 'ans'
run -. wir~ hsn.Is ~ zach sifs
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Are You a Mother7
Do You Need Help7
THEs THIS LETTrR IS or VITAL
IMPORT TO you

Decatur. nl,-''My frt erpors-
snos with Dr. Pieroe's medicines
.as after motherhood NJ health
seemed TO fail aud nothinf gave ne
suy rsli.t was IN = very nervous
state, vas all rundown and weak
! could scarcely Iet around 20 do
any vort TOOK pr Piefcs's Pa
vorits Prescription and the Golden
Medical Discovery alternately. Ahd
by the use % thsse medicines ] vs
restored to rood health And since
that time ! have been = constant
user % pr Pisrees Pleasant fol-
lets iof the liver and stomach. or
for bilious ,iek headaches. ] hhd
.sry little ned FOR any medicine
other Than Dr Pisfrs'H 20 keep me
ir good health "=MFs " 7 Mar
shall. 1855 q Illinois s.
Your nsirt bOrhood druggist sells
al Dr pisfrst PANTY Medicines. In
tablets Or LIQUID Write nf Pierce.
pf-f. iHFalids Hotel lH buffalo.
\. g.. fer tree moalcA. advice,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

T1s '-Hf H"T.,t ".-Hr 'haD usuai
- the - .H-t, rOmirs rf. H' irish
vuys.3, station A passenger looked
rrt saw a.. guard H,- rH# FROM h.s
van upf us'rr"f o. 'Na following con.
,s-SH'luu uI'i 'he driver.
Guard W#u' I7r So sa'nrp'ug fort
Driver SHr' and raat 81, see the
signal O. hslr mes
Guu-f I. mighty particular you're
sr't'u nH #t % sudden
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Bib and Tray Cloth

HAllcoas in bright oolors, and a.
angular elephant dscursts the amp,
bib and tray cloth to match, maos Of
oneicsh. a. pctursi sbcv~ Tn~J will
afford th. youAssst m~ub<r cf the
family much Joy and his mother much
peaes u mind st the dinner ,abI~
Tnervsors the dooa of this ItfT viii
be twice ble~s~i and long r~fnsn
h~r~d The notified o!leloth II cream
euicrrd and the bib IL bound Of the
mech With white taps which 10 sItsnd
ed into tisa
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Ku.-k DOES Bis Nc hHufc the
rlns'
kaaek-Snc So lr'il De Jumped
cys- 'fs fr.Hss
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

n" good and sou ALL Hr hhrpy=a
happy us sou ur b. under 'as or
cUrs'aures
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Ne vumrs viH thinks sh' b. HpmeIy
ulI rnus.ut 70 have her picture taken
lu O. group
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

II nix over the nets = v0Hr ne
carefully before you ask 'uf exact
Justice.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

IT, -bHrI goes 90 looking super.
cilI...t' 'Ha 'ar 2 i's long neck uu'il
II sa.a 'ss sIru~s
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

tn. higher d Dar rl-r. 'h' more he
r,-.fs .'i.-s Co. hold him uT
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Little ueluiuid ke"plcS which may
be bought everywhere have been used
In many ingenious ways for Christ
mas gifts. Here IA one dressed up like
n fairy bride with rutflcs of chinon
bound with narrvw satin ribh,a for
skirt and her head adorned with q
braid wreath and veil. she stands 10
a small bag stuffed with cotton and
gathered about her feet and II has (
cloth powder pun sews5 ~ It that
rests In glass bowl
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

IL a Christina. we're to come Uud
e. vI'Ior 'sa,lns vith us pueush.
Ions. IIHf"fsfs garter. aui other
pretty fuftslav. made ~ 'ih's"u. Il
wouil D. remembered Wtth "n.c'hlnF
" disappointment A heart shaf-''i
plncushion. a small bas far ho.HluE
pins and pair - rthh"n covered
rnrers r-rrv.n' = few - many rih
bro np,siiie. -. The holidays
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Plain ~ia. sAtIa r.booa and narvvv
fancy r,bhcna Win hsndsssns metal
liz mounts are uSst to maize thsss
elegant .Aogytns bsr Rleeos In
the riche~t qualities and most era'
liant patterns are eho~es fcr thrn
and they sr~ ine! with Say and
equally roct sns Besides being bits
of the .pl~ndcr dear - -otnsn thrss
bags have the a6tit'oaai vslue that
belcogs to 9 cir made hy ia donor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
WHY HE'S "AGlN" 1T
Burlington Man Has Good Reason To
Cuss Daylight Saving Plan.

Burlington May 6--It is we'll that
Burlington will not take ser ously tha
daylight saving plan.
The place had an experience last
season with some OF the merriments
Of that scheme The city turned its
clocks ahead in the spring, while Es-
sex Junction, for example, chung to
standard tine. The result was that
Editor MILO Reynolds who lives in
Burlington and does his printing bust
ness in Essex Junction had utterly
lost his sense Of time He would
leave Burlington at ten o'clock and
arrive at his suburban Office little
more or less after ne o'clock, &C.
cord ng as his auto was running
When he started to come home he
would leave at four and arrive slightly
before six o'clock, with a bastard y
record for the auto in which he was
wont to take SO much pride in pre-
daylight savings days Tho upshot
of the whole matter was that when
YOU asked Reynolds in the day time
what time it was, .he had to stop to
take an observat on Of tie sun, while
in the evening he was hopelessly be-
Wllderd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy ResderG

Live and boiled lobster at Checker
line ADV.
Native pork and home sausage at
Checkerline. ADV.
G. Louis Harwood was in Troy
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Hannah C. Rock is seriously
i'll at her home on Branch street.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins of South
SALISBURY was in town Thursday.
How can the little bird escape the
cat when ii first leaves the nest UNI
less the parent bird has warned it
about the cat? See Sheltered Daugh-
tiers" at Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Parents, don't betray your trust
by letting your daughters grow up ig-,
norant of what the world holds for
them. See sheltered Daughters" at
Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Warwick s. Carpenter, jr Of Albany
better known to his friends in Ben
nington, where he has nearly always
lived as bin recently fe while
playing baseball with some school
mates in Albany, and broke his arm
Harold Carpenter, his sister, Miss
Marcia Carpenter, and daughter Vic
toria, are expected to arrive in Ben
nington tomorrow. They arrived in
San Francisco from Australia, Wednes-
day, April 20, and have since been trav,
cling III the west.
+ He'd Dad thought she must be
shielded from all knowledge of evil.
Yet evil approached that sheltered
daughter and all but lured her from
her SAFE nest See Just ne tombstone
in Sheltered Daughters" at Harte
Theatre today Adv
VIM f. Hawks, Historian OF the
Plains, viii be the guest and speaker
Of the even 'ng at the regular meeting
of the Methodist Brotherhood held
next Tuesday evening, May 10th.
Subject, THE Early West TIL S
VIII be an Illustrated talk as Mr..
Hawks will show some very rare pic
lures of early Western life, All men
whether members or not, are invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

youth Of The country have become infected
j. .s therefore, necessary for ps rcnts, and
e5pcciaHy fathers TO keep n Close watch
over ther children and Doc that they DO not
become enthralltd In the clutches Of the
wicked.
Parents seem much absorbed In their
business that they forget 10 look after their
rhildrcn. They abandon them 10 their own
tate. There are ;hose who ore continually
looking around for victims They are
Usually smooth tongucd and usually find the
susceptible easy victims 4 parent sends
chi'd TO school aud takes no further notice
Inth something has happened to g. ana
then they blame themselves but tho harm,
has been done. II should be a pc renta, du,v
to know that tho Chlli has gone to school
has profted during tho absence, and is able
10 give c.ear account upon his or her rc.
turn. Tn's Is tho parents duty and they
shtrk II II they do not follow this advice
Parents. keep cioso watch over -FOUR
children. th.ir habits. their companions and
you Will never regret the extra trouble IL
mas gwen YOU. FATHER.
. Philadelphia, April 81 1921,