davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Railway Board Orders Cut in the
West.
To Reduce Rates 51a Cents Hundred
Pounds-Roads Charged With Con-
cealing Profits Of $2ooooO,ooo

Washington, Sept. Authority was
granted by the interstate commerce
commission to western and southwest
en railroads to reduce 512 cents Il
hundred pounds the rates on grain
and grain products for export from
Missouri and Mississippi river points
and OIL grain from the territory be-
tween the rivers and from Illinois to
Gulf ports, Mobile to Galveston, in
elusive.
The commission also authorized the
railroads to publish on five days no.
tice reductions on grain ranging from
! cent to 5Ia cents a hundred pounds
from the territory west of the Mis-
souri, river in Nebraska, Kansas, Colo
RADIO and Oklahoma to Gulf ports.
The rates from Missouri and Mis-
sissippi river points and territory be-
tween and Illinois may be published
by the railroads on less than the usual
thirty days notice,
"The reduced rates are to apply
during the remainder of the calendar
year 1921, and, effective January l,
1922, the former rates again will be-
come effective unless other adjust
ments are made.
Western railroads, by expansion OF
reserve accounts and the setting up of
exorbtant depreciation charges against
their properties, have concealed profits
amounting to nearly S2O0OOO,OOO,
Clyde NJ. Reed, chairman of the Kan
shs public utilities commission, and
spokesman for the western grain men,
testified before the commission.
On the basis of an analysis of the
accounting returns of 10 railroads in
the west, operating s9,055 miles of
track, or 68 per cent of the mileage
of the western district, Mr.. Reed said
their profits during 1920 which, he
said. generally had been considered in
sufficient 10 meet the government guar
antee of their earning power, in fact,
had been the greatest in their history.
He charged that propaganda in favor
of maintenance Of transportation rates
had misled not only public opinion,
but also the official bodies charged
with the duties Of regulating rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

A man who refuses to do honeft
work usually expects to do honest
workers.
Harding says the worlds worst
trouble is that vandals have sought
to loot suffering civilization. We
wouldn't be that hard on the land
lords, w. G.
AT neighborhood gatherings women
used to say: Take one cup of sugar.
half a cup of milk" etc Today it's
the men: Take a cup of raisins, two
pounds of sugar" etc.
One way to get the small boy 10
battle is put SIGN over the tub. mo
Swimming"
The old-fashioned army may have
Travelled on its stomach, but the mod
ern one travels on taxes.
There will be no rush to Toronto.
where landlords are reported to be
asking two bucks to look at house.
The Japs give one the impression OF
believing that If disarmament is OF
value it is worth being coaxed into.
A bald-headed man with a beard
like wire can't see anything SO won
derful about nature.
Chicago is arresting dairyrnen for
watering theis milk. Perhaps they
call II "liquidating assets"
The Indiana man who tried TO got
married on hunting license evident
" considered he was game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
8 GERMAN PAPERS SUSPENDED
Government Carries Out Its Censor
shiplike Decree Against the
Conservative Press.

Berlin, Sept. THE government
DEGREES against natlonalistic societies
and demonstrations, and against
newspaper attacks on government Off
clals ana existing institutions, created
a storm in German newspapers Com
ment was especially severe in the
right standing conservative press.
Carrying out It's censorshiplIkc de-
crocs the government ordered eight
Of the ultra conservative daily news
papers TO suspend publication for
fortnight.
The papers forbidden qualifications
rights for two weeks are the DeutSche
Zpituug the Dcutsches Tagcbatt
Dcusches Abcudbatt, Spundauer
Tagchatt Dcutschcs Wochenblntt
Voclkischer Boebichteri Gleshachen
Auzcigcr, and the Sueddeutsche Zel-
tung
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
NEW YORK LARGEST CITY
National Geographic Society's Figures
Indicate That London
Is Beaten.

Washington. Sept 3. - New York
has a valid claim against London for
classification as the largest city In
the world according to the National
Geographic society. Discussing the
recent announcement Of the British
census that Greater London has
now population of 7476 16S persons,
society bulletin questions the right
of London proper to claim all that
population, and suggests that New
Works SCOOPS souls actually within
one municipal unit, under one munic-
Ipnl government may make it the
larger municipality
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
DRYS TO SPEND BIG SUM
U. S. and Anti.SaIoon League Have
So, 100000 to Keep Amer
lea Dry.

Washington, Sept LIT will cost
Uncle Sam $75O0,OOO to keep the cup
from the lip next year-or rather to
try TO do It.
That's the appropriation granted the
internal revenue department for en-
forcing the eighteenth amendment and
the Nolstead act.
Besides that the Ant-Saloon league
viii spend around $1OOOOOO creating
sentiment in favor Of dry law en-
forcemcut, says Wayne b. Wheeler,
general COUNSEL for the league.
The government appropriation is ex-
pectcd to cover salaries Of federal dry
enforcement officials pay Of chemists
to nnalyze the evidence" laboratory
supplies, travelling expenses of officials
and rent of headquarters in cities
throughout the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
U. S, NEVER CAN
DISBAND ARMY
President Harding Makes State
ment in Address at War
College.
REFERS TO COAL MINE WAR
Executive Blames Trouble In West
Virginia TO Lack Of Understand
ing--Weeks and Pershng
Make Brief Speeches.

Washington, Sept. 3.-President Har-
ding, speaking at the opening Of the
fall term Of the Army War college, de-
clared that, mo matter where the best
aspirations of the world lead US, there
never may be time without the ne
cessity for armed forces"
The President In his brief address
however pledged the 200 officers in his
audience that during his administra'
ton they would never be called to
perform military service they could
not enter into with all their hearts
and souls as Americans"
Referring to the situation in the
West Virginia coal fields the President
declared:
I'VE ought not to have a conflict like
that which is going on in West Vir-
gnia 1t is due to lack of under
standing"
Mr.. Harding said there We're two
relative essentials TO the civilization
to which we aspire; one is an UNI
dcrstanding among men at home and
'"t .,. o,''s' "' '''''S' ''''''''7 ~ " "
''" r,'' p...,,..., ...,.....,1 u,a noI,or
nc ,,'u'". 'Al .' ,,',,u ,' H., ,
Burden Of armament could be di-
ST. ,.ta, ,.,n an ,u hoorto no
od1,d "tho, ,hara 18th NO lass of
or,,,in. .ad u,,.to.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
GREAT WARSHlP is LAUNCHED
superintendent Washington Is
Christened by WalIa WalIa Girl
With River Water.

Camden, \. j., Sept 3.-The super
dreadnaught Washington, one OF the
four largest ana most powerful bat
tleships Of the navy, was launched at
the Gloucester plant Of the New York
Shipbuildlng corporation.
Miss Jean Summers, ten-year-old
daughter Of Representative j. w.
Summers Of Walla Walla, broke a bot
tie of water taken from the rivers Of
Washington over the prov of the big
fighting machine as she christened it
for her native state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
General Won RueloM Dies

Berlin. Sept. 2,-Fleld Marshal Gen.
Won Buelow, who was commander in
chief Of the German second army dur
Ing the war, died here. Marshal Won
Buelow who was seventy-slx years
old, was one OF Germany's leaders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
u. S. DlrIulbfe DIG Burned

New York, Sept. -Diriglble bal
loon DIG and its hangar were destroyed
by fire at the Rockaway Point naval
air station. An explosion Of gasoline
tanks within The hangar caused Tie
fire There were no casualties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

Denver, Colo, Sept 3.-W A. Cole
man was killed and Harry Majors of
Colorado Springs was injured while
practlclng on the Pixies peak automo.
bile roadway near Colorado Springs,
for the Labor day races here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

Detroit Mich, Sept, 1.-Two miss
Ing men are believed drowned by the
bursting Of n 4O-lnch water main with
IN q few feet of where 10 men were
working IN ten-foot ditch. Pnssers-
by rescued 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

Washington, Sept. Am increase
Of S151, 900 65S In the public debt dur.
Ing August was announced by the
treasury on July 81 the public debt
stood ut S23771 ,237 ,OOS ms compared
with S23 O22 800 8GG August n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
West Hungary Gains Down.

Odenburg, Rurgenand. Sept. g.
The turbulent elements have been
expelled from West Hungary by the
lIuugarlans Two freebooters have
been shot hy the regular Magyar
troops, Who are maintaining order
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Anads Ear Asnoolatlon

Cincinnati, Sept. Be. A. Soycra.,- @
Of ST.. Paul MINI, was elected prcsl-
dent Of the American Bar association.
T. r.. Wadhnms of Albany and w.
Kemp of Baltimore were reelected
treasurer and secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Find Canadian Vessel

Montreal Sept 3 The Canadian
Importer believed to have foundered
In the Pacific ocean, has been found
by the Canadian Observer, which II
towing her 70 the nearest port. the
government Is advised.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Son OF Prince Ghika Killed.

Parts, Sept 3.--Jean GhIka, son OF
Prince Alexander Ghlkn of Roumnnla
was mortnIly injured by fall while
climbing mountain in the canton Of
Yalais, in the southwestern part Of
Switzerland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
II. 6 BUYS Motors.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 3.--It is
announced that the engineering firm
OF Sulzar Wlnterthur has received
an order from the American govern.
ment fer S5,OOO,0O0 worth of Diesel
motors for submarines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Tax RevjsIon Bill Ready.

Washington, Sept. 2.--Assurance was
given President Harding by Senator
Watson tRep., Ind) that the tax re-
vision bin would be ready for consld-
GRAFTON III the senate on reconyening
September u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

FLOUR-h I'd spring wheat-Short pat
ent, S765a775; .oecial mill brands, in 9S-
ID. cotton sacks, A2.l0QS.l5; warehouse de
livery, sS75QSS5. Soft winter wheat
Short patent. S6.90a640; hard winter, $3.50
q7OO. Rye nour-White. patent. $3.50
$50; dark, A.OOQ4.l0.
HAY-No / timothy, 20.O0Q23.O0 stand
ard and No. / light clover, ss00g2O0O:
No 2 timothy and No. / clover mixed.
a7 OOa19oO, No. timothy Sl3.0oal6.0O.
BUTTER-Creamery extra, 20 score,
CSC: higher scoring commands 1 premi-
UNI. firsts 81 score, SSc; IS score, S3QSc.
seconds 1887 score, 30G3l1ec; centra lized.
34Ac; ladies', 2Sg2sc; packing stock, 2sq
24c Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs,
&c; prints 44c.
EGGs-Fresh frsts, 2sQ3lc ordinary
firsts, 26Q21c; miscellaneous lots, 2aGc;
extras, packed in wildwood cases city
candled 86q37c, checks, 20q2lc; dirtles
lS422c, storage, extras, SOc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 35c; fowls.
26c: springs. 25c; ROSTERS. l5c; ducks, &c;
geese, 26c.
POTATOEs-Per bbl., Cobblers. $1,000
G& -
CATTLF-Prime steers, S9.0OGl0.2; good
IN choice steers. SS5Ca9,O0; fair TO good
steers. S6,OOdS.4O; yearlings, fair to choice,
az rs, feeding steers, SS.5Oq700 heif-
ers. 4OOdS25. fair to good cows, S2.7b@
625: good TO choice cows, h.0o472o; can
ners S1.75d275 cutters, 2.5oqS.75; bologna
bulls. S325a4O0; good to choice calves
50 OOd130O
medium weight butchers, 80 00qs, 40: heavy
butchers. 27O-32s lbs, f7.5Ods0o; fair to
fancy light, $9.OOa95O; heavy packing,
ss 1901. 80: rough packing, f6.26q67S; pigs,
s700qS60.
SHEEP-Native lambs, p.7b6s.5o west
arn lambs, 81. 9oifS so: Gull lambs 5000
500: yearlings. s5OO8675; wethers, S35Od
800; ewes, sl50a425
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
rnrka Retire Before Foes.

Consmntnople, Sept 5-Turkish
nationalist forces which have been
fighting desperate battle against the
Greeks IN the loop Of the Sakuria
river IN Asia Minor are Withdrawing
toward Augorn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Senate to Rewrlte Tax BlII.

Washington, Sept 3.-Decision was
reached by the senate finance com
mittee to rewrite the house tax bill
so as to Include In one document
every internal revenue law on the
statute books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Nine Moro Bandits Killed.

Manila r l., Sept. 5.-Nine Moro
bandits have been killed by con
stabuIary patrol on Lehac island, II
wa1 reported here. The Moros robbed
and murdered another Moro, 1t was
reported
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Bankers Daughter Shot; Mystery

White Plains, n. Y, Sept 5.-Miss
Agnes Agnew, seventeen year-old
daughter Of Cornelius II. Agncw, promi-
nent banker, was mysteriously shot In
the head while horseback riding with
her brother near Armonk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
Elect Dr. sokoIow Zionist Chairman.

Carlsbad, Czccho-slovakla, Sept o.
Or Nahum Sokolow, chairman of the
Zionist world executive committee,
was elected presiding officer of the in
ternational Zionist congress, In SEES
sion here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

CATTLE Receipts, 800; slow and
steady
CALVES-Re $50; choice grades
active. common slow, Sd14
HOGS Receipts. 1900: slow: o376c
lower, heavy. s925d975' workers., S97b
a1O: light workers, S@Gf9 m; pigs, 80
rouehs @50G6 z; stays, SiGf4D
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1000
choice lambs active; common grades very
slow, others unchanged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

shed a silO. the seasons crops, ma.
chinery, and equipment, and burned to
death four Holstcn calves on the
James Conway farm, near Osman The
/ loss. which will reach $4,000. is par
TALLY covered by insurance Mr. and
Mrs. Conway succeeded in removing
an horses and cattle from the burning
barn, only 20 have four calves dash
back into the flames. MI Conways
modern barn was one which was al
ways pointed out to visitors
The Ozaukce county fair, which
viii be held at Cedarburg, Sept II to
=, will be equal 20 any county fair in
the state officials say. The Elks band
Of Milwaukee will play on the night Of
sept 16 The Port Washington and
Grafton bands will also play About
$500 is offered in purses for the horse
races.
II now appears that nothing can pre-
vent a heavy yield of corn In Wlscon.
sin, the crop reporting service nm.
nounccs in lts weekly bulletin Favor
able weather has practically assured a
crop almost up to bumper proportions
and maturing rapidly
A biyouac cncampment Of national
guard companies from southeastern
Wisconsin viii be held at Janesy!lIc
Sept. l7l8, according to announcement
from the Office Of Adit Gen Orlando
Holway A military program has
been arranged in which practically all
branches Of the service will demon
5trato the work being done by the ma
tona guard in Wisconsin
Bernard NJ Moran. state oil hspec
tor sent his resignation to Gov
Blaine, asking mat be be relieved Of
his position as soon as competent
snccess5f could be appointed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Children Tell How
They Earn Money to
Build Savings Funds

Children of the Maui schools have
found many ways of earning money
honestly for deposit to their school
savings accounts. In the grammar
grades of the Maui High and Gram
mar School the children were recent
ly asked to suggest ways in which
money could be honestly earned and
savings accounts correspondingly in
creased. A very large percentage of
the children replied and here are
some of the best ways and means
suggested:
Shining shoes.
Not going every night to the movi-
es.
Selling newspapers.
Raising vegetables and selling
them.
Selling fruits.
Raising pigs and selling them.
Raising chickens and eggs.
Working in the garden.
Working on the plantation.
Moving lawns.
Killing mongoose.
Washing automobiles.
Picking up kiawe beans.
Getting a quarter for cleaning the
chicken yards.
Writing stories and selling them to
the newspaper.
Polishing the silver at home.
Working for $50 cents a day.
Cleaning yards.
Selling pears and papaias.
Chopping a cord of wood for $50.
Selling pigs, chickens and bananas.
Doing errands for my neighbors.
Helping my mother with the wash
ing.
Cutting grass for the chickens.
Selling eggs for $.S5 a dozen.
Setting up pins at the gym.
Working as a yard boy every day.
Working in the field.
Shooting minah birds and selling
them in the camp.
Raising white mice and selling
them to the Sanitarium for s.25 each.
Going fishing and selling them,
three for $50.
Picking up bottles and selling
them to the stores.
Helping a sick woman and taking
care of her children.
Getting a job in the store on Satur-
day.
Keeping rabbits.
Getting lots of grass for the COW.
Getting the breakfast for 500 a
week.
Catching mongoose and getting
money from the tax office.
Taking care of peoples babies.
Working on a train.
Putting the shoes away every even
ing after they are cleaned.
Raising ducks.
Making boxes.
Selling a horse.
Selling Algeroba beans.
Toe dancing (S2.00)
Working in the cannery.
Working in the pineapple fields.
Picking pigeon peas.
Husking corn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
~Bouqainvillea Troop

Hot weather did not cause enthus-
iasm to wane on Monday when the
troop took its first outing in the form
of a picnic at Paia beach. The water
was enticing and the girls enjoyed
practicing rescue work among them
selves.
The girls were all glad of an OPP
portunity TO ride down in cars and
more than willing to ride two deep
coming back in preference to walk
ing.
Each girl brought her own sand
witches while the captain and lieuten-
ant furnished the chowder and soda
water. The only guest, Miss Hayllar,
surprised them with a huge water
melon.
Bougainvillea Scouts are quite cap
able of building a fire utilizing one
match only.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Suggestions

Some of the troops need more mem
bers. How can we interest girls in
joining and how shall the members
work to get girls? Here is a
plan hat n of the troops is using
successfully, They have divided their
girls into two Automobiles" Each
is racing to see which car will cross
the country first. Every time a new
member is secured the auto jumps
one town. The game is played on a
map using pins to hold the autos in
place and causes much interest watch
ing the progress.
Many clever and interesting ways
may be thought of to help bring in
new girls. Other troops may have
some good suggestions to offer which
would be helpful TO all. Please let
US hear from you.
Make use of the Maui News. Let ii
be a can of keeping the troops In
close touch in a helpful way.
Any girl scout may write of her
ideas and W. will be glad to publish
them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

Selling my chickens for seventy
cents a pound.
Washing our dog and cat every
Saturday.
Not buying anything I do not need.
Doing any job that comes in the
way.
Saving every cent | can.
Not buying candy, gum or sweet
things.
Collecting foreign postage stamps,
and selling them to stamp collectors.
Stripping cane with a partner.
Painting the ohuse in my spare
moments.
Making my dresses instead of buy
ing them.
Saving a nickel a day from your
lunch money.
Saving your odd pennies.
Making candy and selling it.
Raising flowers and selling them.
Wedding the yard for the yard
nan
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
lahaina,s Memorial Day

"Lhaina, June l, 1921
Dear Miss Leonard:
Am writing to tell you about the
celebration of the Memorial Day in
Lahaina. We meet at the school
boys went first, the Girl Scouts of the
two troops, the children next and last
of all the Boy Scouts.
We first went to the Catholic
Church. Father Bruno prayed and
sprinkled holy water on graves of two
soldiers who died in France. The
Sacred Heart School sang a song. We
then marched on to the Wainee
Church. The priest talked in Hawai-
ian and we sang afterwards.
1--WE then marched to the armory.
The Lahainaluna boys stood on one
side of the hall, the children in the
middle and the Girl Scouts on the 9th
er side. The Boy Scouts were on the
platform with the American Flag held
by a small Boy Scout. The Lahaina-
luna boys sang a song and then the
Catholic children sang. A boy from
the Lahainaluna recited the Gettys-
burg address and we sang our Mem
orial Day song.
THE older Girls Scouts were dress
ed in blouse and skirt with their red
and white ties. The smaller girls
wore blouse and boomers with their
red and black ties. We sang the
Star Spangled Banner" before we
vent home.
Yours truly.
LIN TAI CHUNG,
Sec of the Wild Rose Troop"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

There are many methods of rails
ing money, one of which has been
adopted by the Sweet Pea Troop of
Makawao. This week found the mem
bers all industriously making under
clothing for the Child Welfare Board.
For each garment completed, the girls
receive twenty-five cents. This GER
tainly demonstrates one way of full
illing the second part of a Scout
promise: ITO help others at all
times besides being a means OF earn
ing their W money. Hurrah for
the Sweet Pea Girls!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Coming Events

Twenty-Five Girl Scouts will do their
good turns on Saturday, June IL, by
waiting on table and selling peanuts,
etc, at the luau. Will any Scout who
knows that she will be present in
Kahului on that day please let Mrs.
Taylor know as soon as possible?
Watch this column for the date of
the Carnation troops Scout play. 1t
will probably be produced June II or
Is in connection with a good movie
at the Spreckelsville theatre. Buy
your tickets early and avoid the lush!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Rumors

Whispers, rumors are spreading of
a Girl Scout Day to be held at the
end of summer vacation. Every troop,
they say, will have a share in the
plans for the day.
We hear murmurings TO the effect
sue has basket ball games, and drill
ing to demonstrate that girl scouts
can march as well rs the boys; rope
tying contests will hold the interest
of some and there will be exhibits
showing what the girls have learned
to do in many lines.
Watch this column for news as tc
plans that the different troops are
forming for the went.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Hike to Crater
"MakaWao. Nav %.

"Makawao, May %,
"A company of three girls consist
ing of Misses E. k. zap, Rebecca Tam
and Mary Apo, found their way to the
Haleakala crater safe and sound with
out a guide. Learning that there are
white posts which mark the trail to
the summit, they assured themselves
of finding their destination. Once
they We're miss-led but after wander
ing a little ways, Miss Tam a real
good scout of the Sweet Pea Troop,
sighted the lex post and thus they
continued their journey with glee.
Mist and heavy fog suddenly came
over them, but they were very much
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Cited For Valor.

The swain and his swainess had
just encountered a bulldog that looked
as if he might shake a mean lower
jaw.
why Percy" she exclaimed as he
started a strategic retreat, You al
ways swore you would face death for
me-"
81 would" he flung back ove his
shoulder, but that darn dog amt
dead."-The American Legion Weekly.