davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Washington, May lI.--America's y
only woman member of congress and
England's only woman member Of
parliament met IN Washington recent
~. and the lady from Oklahoma
shared generously in the spotlight
which beat about the lady from Ply
mouth.
Miss Alice Roberfson's somewhat
cubiele figure loomed beside the 1.-the
somrness Of Lady Astor like soft
gray dove who regards quizzicalIy
the dartings Of bright winged hum
ming bird.
Miss Alice has neither title.
nor hundred milIio ndolIars. nor d
slim figure, nor brace OF dimples.
She could not, for instance, step up
to our most august statesman,
straighten his tie and tell him ,that he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
MOTHERS DAY IS
THE BELL sees It
Day VIII Be Observed BY Phone
Operatives In Registering
Messages From Son and
Daughter To Mother

There are t@a Faasoas Why
Mothers bay observed by ie.W'@ ~
General on the second Sunday in Nav
has sreclsi significance for tslegho
folks" said Margaret Dial local man
ager for the telephone cosnpaay
IN the first Ylace. pcoFic are t;aa-
ing II delightful WAY 10 make
Mother happier on her day of days by
SEN ling her Voice message ever the
= Tres in a few inmates os eonvcsss-
sIon, Therefore toll operators spend
a busy day Taaking II possible far
eaeer Dicks and MArya 90 say li~llo
Mother Hcw are YOU Thsa II
Mothers pay ana ! wanted 90 bc SURF
10 cali yosa up.
~At the other end of sne wires. In
shlg towns and little towns. equally
busy operators catch tbs thrill IN
Mothers voice when she RESPONDS 10
the information Detroit Tor Mlanea-
noiis, or any other elace where nick
or siary may be looated), Is calling :
In the second place, since the
Bell Tclesshone Companies adopted
the practice Of having Mothers Days
of is own. every day has become
Mothers DAY IN oar ranks. The cas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
Printing
Bureau
In Clear

Washington, May LITTLE nc
port Of the special treasury corn.
mitsee who made an insnntary
of the supplies and equipment "
the bureau of printing and en-.
CRAVING following the recent re.
organization of the bureaus per,
sonnel completed today. i under
stood 10 be a substantial sindlca-
sicn that no material output ~
illegal bonds. notes and stamp
issues had taken place within
recent years.
The report which II expected
10 80 to Secretary Mellon this az
t.srnoon will record. however,
that a discrepancy Of fifty sheets
was found when d cheek was
made Of the special paper used
in the bureau for the printing OF
bonds and notes.
Since the discrepancy was
within the period covered by the
last four years Of operation OF
the bureau and was not confined
10 any one section Of the insiitu-
iioin. officials held that the ma.
terial was not sufficient, even II
diverted 10 Illegal purposes 70
have given foundation that the
country had been flooded with
duplicate bonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
BOXING CONTEST LAST
NIGHT CLEAN AFFAIR
Kid Ferns Of Perry and Hamp
Brown Of Lawton Fight
Slashing Ten Rounds;
Good Preliminaries

The first boxing event sut on by
ahe Leilron post, American Legion
was a bowling success from every
sangla.
! The limited number Of spoat fans
who witnessed the snappy events last
night q, the opera house are unit IN
declaring the exhibition the very
best ever staged In Guthrie
Il havc refereed many fight aud
boxing match. but the little affair
last night was the beet .of ia Kind I
ever handed said Frank Kelly. ref
.eree. And that's saying whols lot.
for Frank Kelly. who halls from Utica
New York. where real fighters grow,
has witnessed some of the fastest and
most famous fights ever staged. and
has participated In many OF them.
Kid Ferns of Perry, and ifamp
Brown on l4awton. were the principns -
IN the main event last night. and they
proved 10 the crowd that they were
real honest to- goodness ecaprers.
They Fought from the call in the first
round 10 the end OF tne tenth, in a
slashing manner, that won the admir-
alton Of the crowd. Just who Il the
brst man was not decided BY the
crowd lastni Knit; Referee Kelly de-
ciarcd II draw. Both men are anx
4s----.@.------~-e--@-.-4----
xra~ssmu~S - xtM~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

safest and sauest woman active lii
political work are wives and mother
accustomed 70 think for the futures
of their children and aeiuatsd by the
nnseIfishness which il the wonderful
beauty ~ motherhood They have i
poiAe attractive IN the extreme"
The women of Washington. mean
time, are saying that Mary of the
vipe-cIad cottage" boosted Albert J,
Beyeridge ~ Indiana, in,o tho nom.
nation for senator over his rival,
Harry New Mr. New did not bother
at the beginning Of his campaign 10
organize the women. On the other
hnnd BeveridRe n,ade i special ap-
ptnl 10 tie women of Indiana anil
made famous tIle phrxnr, Mary ~
.ths vlne:eInd eQkleee 'oI|tIeI1lG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
PONCA CITY NEXT MEET
INC PLACE Or G. A. R,
w, v. Lyons. Muskagee. Chosen
A Department Commander
Campfire Al Church
Event of Encampmsnt

The ssfand Army eaeampmsa'
Transacted Feewlas F.sslMa BUSINESS
"Wednesday afternoon
Amona The FesululiuWN passvd was
a ssrnn9 one enmmenalns the good
penpie IL siushVlw shc rlsy. s'hAmlaas
os Commerce. The Maaons. f,da a'sl-
lo~s, the rhurh he's. ana susa nwnsrs
and the MAY Festival managers COR
the many savurs sha~n. dselaslnT
that ihese shlnKa had no, oals eaa
Arlhasea largely to the somfest and
pleasure ~ this visitors. hul bad masia
u roassssle tor shla 10 b. una ii tho
host eneampmanse alnea thu last um~
held 10 slashFia shssts~n years awo
On Thursday mernlaR sha elaetlum
~ oF.iseFs was llasshesi and sha fsi.
lcNlnK wsr~ duly Inesa.tal hy rss~,
Department Commander w. n lgosn
'Adays Department Commander w.
y Lyons. MasAosss. vlee C0m Alas
Ander Grow. Tulsa Al u. DanlA aAd
- " 0enl ! u. Morton. Oklahoma
tl's ram tain isl%N oklahumm
city. Surgeon Iig Nswtou Rassnr
llennrHAnYs Instructor v n aEsllw.
Enid JadKN advocate 4. q Iiassess,
siushrs~ s'hss Ah,sArmx ofsiesr N
Il 6 c"flin, Elgin chief ~ atsif !.
A. A. Iieaalvr chandlaf.
The nes, ensampmaus win he helf
AZ rUnea clly
The NJ " & oleelaa aud Installed
tho following offirers President
Katie Williams, Eald; senior y~e
e@sess aF4s-+s-s~a ssassas.ssis. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
Labor
Heads
Held


Chicago. May i'.--~DeelarsnE
that hc agreed uSsh the cantem.
iion made ~ the police that
Chicago Il in Il state ag war.
fare. Judge Hickman \. Colan
today refused 10 ivxne wriss nf
habeas corpus releasing Cornelius
shea and John i4nffersy. labor
leaders, arrested IN connection
with the murder az two police.
men during series Of labor
aomhincs yesterday. He told the
police that these two men could
w. held al least until saturday
George German. assistant state
attorney, IN opposing the wrlts
of haheas corpus for the two
men. stated that Chicago II in
4 state of warfare and 10 release
these mes viii only mcan more
murder. more bombing and more
violence. Judge t'olan denied
the writ,
An the same time Judge Joseph
David had Ia effect refused -
release big Tim" Murphy and
Fred Masler, the latter an ex-
aud head Of the Building
Trades Union. .ludge David r..
fused 10 hear The please, postpnn.
inc the eases until tomorrow at
the request If the poiiee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
7
EDMOND OIL IEST
IN coon SHAPE

Al depth Df lao fsss. prospects
IN tho dftlsiaS VI sbs test we'll north
os Edmond southwest quarter " ssc-
tion ssr16-s~. ara sneoarax'rx
Ths drilI went out ct tho rcd beds
AZ lao feet Into Mas nA.Is And
Iims formation, Ths prolsst u oper-
a,sa by tho dibsalsar osi and NJ.
fsalnx sompany. with y >, ssonshili
of liFaxiI. trd. ~ mp~rtntendsus.
rhs ssst Is loeatsi on shs plek John-
son Farm. iso fast servss Oklahoma
county ilns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Abe Meyhew. one os the hss, known
members of the q A. n Ia shr state
was aelesa,e 70 the stats enoamp-
meat hera this wrek llls home "a ia
'rnId bo~ Falioelnr the openlng ~
The roansy 10 white settlement MpY
hes s00k up VITA residence In klne
fisher where he was political factor
Zoe many ysara anA served shrae pun
seenslye tcrns aa member ot the
suArd ~ county commissioners pt that
cosnsy and was ehailmaa " the
board durlng the lis YEARS. When the
''hiowG and commanche country o.
I'ened 10 settlement the old ufgu tlIt
Abs and he took ssp a rlalm NEAR thu
TOWN of Auadafho and lived In that
county for several years he then
mused 10 Enid. soun got tasy with
Politics and was elected enansy rpui-
miss oner d Garfield county Iaslna
hia tenure oguftsco IN thas sounsy he
beautlfisd the eoast horse squaIe and
created uas ~ an uwiy sput a thing ~
beauty that the eltlssns uf that city
und county mre proud of.
!, y always enjoy coming 10 Guihrlu.
for aisnya wniny mywalf herN Gu,h
flo essle know how to entertain and
make the stranger ieel a. homo Mrs.
Mnyhew accompanied heF hssAhnnd
hers and Enya she II delighted vish
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Blackwell. May ffs- Arrangements
have been made for the Enid CHAPTER
or DeMoley to come 10 blackwell next
Friday evening for the purpose Of In
GtiatIng class Of candidates for the
Blackwell chapter, There viii be
some 10 or 70 In the chss.
All Masons are very much inter-
ested In the work and every son Of a
Mason will be asked TO become .
member II Is sad that majority
OF the Siars will he composed Of high
school Toys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
RED CROSS PLEADS
FOR FLOOD FUNDS

washington May ii.--A country
Wide appeal for funds to aid ths
destitute in the fo1d areas ~ the
Mississippi vsiley win be nade by
the American Red Cross through tha
Red Cross courier The appeal viii
be addressed to aii chapters Of the
organization by Judge John Barter
Payne, national chairman. and ws''
be- supported hy les:sr from Presi-
Gent harding. II was announced TO-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Dr. Almont Clark aixon. former
Guthrie citizen died At 4 hospital In
Tulsa at 800 o'clock this morning.
He was stricken with paralysis three
years ago and had been an Invalid
since. He was born In 1870 in Iowa
and came 10 Guthrie s5 years ago he
leaves a taughter. Miss Jean. Fun
erai services will be announced .ater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
coLBERT SCHOOL HEAD /.
Ia HELD ron Assault r

Durant, May ii-w MI Holley.
superintendent OF schools At Colbert
ten miles. fouih " here last night
was arrested and charged with ass
sault with intent 10 XIII. He ~ all
iexed TO hay. shot twice st J. r.
liouge. ons shot plerred Houge'H \
tana and ,hn other grsxcd HIS head
HolIcy received severe cash across
the face. The mo men are said 10
have had previous trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
PRESIDENT SELECTS A
SOlITHER<ER FOR PLACE

Washington. May III selection of
Governor Robert A. Cooper OF South
Carolina 20 fill the vacancy on the
federal farm loau board cntssod by the
recent resignation of Asbnfy n Lever
II understood 10 have been made by
President Harding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMIT
rec TO HOLD a MEETING

The Republican state committee
viii meet In oOklahoma City June 6.
according TO James A. Harris. or
Wagner. national committeeman
who announced the cali today. John
Fields candidate for governor viii
meet with the committee. Harris ami
Niles. two tentative candidates FOR
gover nor. have withdrawn from the
race in favor or Fiesds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
Would Grant
Amnesty to All
Time Prisoners

slly Tbs Associated pressi
Wsshsnasen. Nay iis--A eaii
granting smresy 10 an persons
hsld IN fsasrss prisons in vio'ssser
cf wartime espsonsp~ ls~s. Wan
lnsrccaees Ia the senate ~ Sem
tor Laau. republican. N, u. ~he
Estimated tass ifs rrsseresr would
hs asssStsr. Ne said the haIl will
net cover sAses Of spysns or corr.
munleasson with the Snsmy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
Red Cross TO
Solicit Funds for
Flood Victims

Z NAahlnasun. May Va legai char
sef& ~ she Ansfseaa ttea sss~s wees
requested sszlay hS Joha Issgt~m
lfaype. netNas' chairman. 10 selselt
snnssihuslgns srs fama a. ~ sssv
fus rellss in she Flp~.fea keeaa ag the
valley II she MssstsslFpl ElAsh~ls anil
oAso sisars Az least bali mllllep
sEaIlsrs IL nsei~d. s'halFmsaa iNymN
sad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
WHEAT P~cE is CLIMBING

Chicago, May li.--Nheat made a
steep climb in price today ASCENDING
- hiEh a. i~2 cents bushel for
May delivery. The top quotation for
May was n IS 3-4 and cane rus,
u the clos of the days trading.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
or sPANlsH
WAR VISIT CITY

K Generai Roy Hoffman. J. Bart Fos-
Ter, Captain job ingram. Alva Miles
and General Barrett spent the day In
Guthrie attending netting OF the
Spanish War Veterans All partici
pated In the war with Spain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
WICHITA MAN KILLS sELF

tBy The Associated rrcssl
Wichita. ks nsas, Mey li.~ e'eor@r
VI. 3ests, 81 Was reported dyang in
hospital here today ss the result
u SELF -Inf:lftcd revolver wounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
70 MEETING or
4. or p. TONIGHT

On accouns Of the large namber cf
Knights aho are attending the grand
ledge at y. Reno II and 10, there
VII be no Meeting Of the knights
~ Pythias l.ege tonight,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

my The Associated Prees1
Kansas g., MO. May Ii,-- Eohn q
Clark, pisrter hat sners hant here.
c'ed today he was CO years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

QaltmAn. o., May il~~M nvxnA
cwnsr 81 saw min nesr here. aa~
Two workmsn ~src killed wsdsssdav
riSh vhoa she boII> nrnip>inx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
PRESIDENT NTTHDRAWS
NAME or GOLDSTElN

Washington, March u.-The nor :
ination Of hst GoIdstein az g. Louls
IL be internas revenue collector Tor
the eastern Missouri district. was
.srrnally Withdrawn by President
Harding tonight The action II was
explained, was taken at tho requey'
Ct the nomree- Mr.. Coids,ean's re-
guest that the nomination 10 with
drawn was trade In letter 10 the
President snI this was made known
ia the senat, today by Senator Srer-
Ger. Repuos. IN. Missouri. VITO rec
commended the appointment
GEORGE MoJREcoR
PROUD or HIS sARDMoRe
George Mosregor hss annexed a
fsw Ardmare Paige car and II Ia a
beauty. The Ardmore~ Is the lafe~t
thing In PA &c Six cars. It's lines
are as beautiful as pretty woman
spd the res.'enry cf the car m mo-
ton is the last word In car mann
lecture. The rev "Ardmore~ carries
lie regular 5o-horse power engine
and Is cqnipred with every convent
cnce a ca lever could wlsh The
Ardmore'' ltught by Mr.. MsGrego-
is the thirI one received IN tha
state and sha first TO come 10 Guth-
rie and CesrEe is verv proud Of u
-Finexf car ever drove" se said
js-days Ant Phil Traban5 ful's
sgrees with bsm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

sELL CUSHIONS

~ - s"FNF - " WFNt
snt.L CUSHIONS
n"Molay IfYH viii have chafsv 81
fhe proerAra snd alll sell tae raah.
i"nA 81 lhe Atuale resslyat lpuight
A, the Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

tt'onsinassi ~ pags Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Continued on page a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20
Letters to i Inc
Imtelligemcer

Letters FOR this column Shouli no
as brief ae p"ssih,c. lhi""tIHhcer
renders nro invited TO Fcnd c"mihu-
niratlons upon any timely subject
Names Of authors must Accompany
all letters. The intelligence VIII
not agree Ia print letters upon con
t-uversial subjects. and especially
con, ernimE differences In matters OF
religion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

wRa cut nrroHH his throat ana i"i' ''''
aud Ito wnr Htnbl"d about IA" '1"ulh'i :
and neck N,,'"uunr "lHluu. 4" nave
served vIih tho Canadian amy IN
hOhIhtHl unit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

IrVlg IuurT.
~ TAM.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
HARRY A.
DON'T SWAP HORSES

In all of his many political campaigns L. L. McCandless has
never offered a better argument for his election as delegate to con-
gress than he was able to present during the administration OF a
Democratic President, Woodrow Wilson, and while the Democrats
had control of both branches of congress. The argument he was
then able to offer as perfectly logical is not in his favor now but
can be turned against him. If it was a good argument in those
days, and he insisted that it was, it is quite as good now.
While the Democrats were i'll control at Washington, McCand-
less used consistently to assert that a delegate to congress of the
same political faith as the majority would carry a greater weight
and be able to do much more for his constituency than could a men,
Der of the minority party. Nothing of such tenor, however, is
likely to be heard from McCandless nor from the Democratic cam
paign speakers at this time.
These United States have a Republican President and both
branches of congress are strongly Republican. Best results then,
can be achieved by a delegate who is in sympathy with the policies
of the administration and the dominant party in congress. Harry
Baldwin will be received in congress and in the councils at Wash
ington as a friend and colleague. l.. l.. McCandless would go there
as a political opponent Of the majority and of the President. There
can be only one answer as to who would be able to exert the great
er influence, whom would be listened to with the greater atten-
ton, who would be more useful to Hawaii and the people Of Ha-
wall at this time. That answer is Harry Baldwin.
While the Democrats held the governmental reins, Hawaii re-
NAMED true and staunch in its political faith. 1t had been and it
was Republican. Should it now swing from its long time allegi-
ance it may well be asked, how would it look? 1t would have all
the appearance of a vote of lack of confidence in President Hard
ing and in the Republican party. What influence could be expect
ed to be welded by the representative of a territory which had
said 1--WE have no faith III you, your policies or your promises while
asking for legislation which the Territory urgently needs.
Man for man, quality for quality, abilities against abilities,
record against record, Harry A. Baldwin is eminently better fitted
to be Hawans delegate to congress than is McCandless and i'll ad-
ditiOn to this he will take with him the prestige of the political
party that is dominant in the nation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21

M. G. Pacheco, former Democratic territorial senator and now
a member OF the board OF supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu outspokenly scourages a plank in the proposed platform
OF the Democrats as the cheapest sort Of a vote catching trick
and one that is an afront to every decent Hawaiian, the most
shameful and despicable example of hypocrisy that he has ever
heard" He has a habit of calling a spade a spade and as usual
does not mince matters in his language. And the most singing
part of his criticism to the Democrats is that they cannot but rec
ognize that he is right.
tackled Kuhio with bitterness. For 20 years the party has done
ing at Washington. Now his former opponents 'lament the loss
to the Territory and the cause of good government occasioned by
the death OF Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaoe whose efforts at the
seat OF the national government have resulted in lasting good for
the people of this community"
Forsooth, the Democrats lament! Aye, they shed crocodile
tears Like the olden statues of Janus with their two faces, it
turns one drawn into an expression of sorrow and grief to the pub
lie while the other with its sardonic grin and winking leer is turn
ed to the inmates OF the inner temple of democracy, Truly a mar
velous picture of "lamentation'' is presented.
And the plank stuldfes the party itself. 1t is a recantation of
III That party platforms have said against the Republican candi.
date Tor the past score of years, of the utterances of its speakers
and leaders IN ten previous campaigns. However, that is not so
out OF order as it appears. The Democratic candidate has a past
party but he could not control its policies and it's nominations. If
he could adopt party principles at will, change his political ideals
as ne desired, there should be no difficulty in his swallowing the
plank which praises the man who had defeated him at the polls on
every occasion.
Words OF kindly commentator, of appreciation of the efforts
IN life a man is making, are as a soothing salve applied to wounds
ana bruises as a draft of cool water to a parched and fevered
throat. Such words offered after death by those who berated and
oenttled during life are nauseating and disgusting. Such a plank
VIII a IL Its purpose of pacating the Hawaiians who have been the
friends OF kuhio and who mourn him now.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Many a la who conducts his affairs with what is known as honest,
in business fails to recognize that honesty and sincerity ire brother and
sister and should go hand in hand.
Wheat recently rose GU cents a bushel and the next day a Mtnnea-
polls -four mill raised -four prices IS cents a barrel. The mill did not wait I'M
til it had ground and sold the wheat -four it bought 1t a lower price but
time the consumer buys the increase is raised by middle e and dealers to
the public wonder if there isn't something in Bolshevism after all.
Marriage would never grow cold if husbands yer as attentive after
not grow cold if wives sedulously sought to be all they were in the court.
is a man made, society made arrangement, hence divorce
Way back in the early pilgrim days a Indian War a said TO be a
immortality. No different in those days from o when womans grow.
u = = =
Your feet can make you sick says a shoe store ad. Yes and sc an
present day shoe prices make n sick.
A word Of kindness today may mean life and hope to m one. To
morrow may be after the funeral and too late.
If, indeed, Ill that we SEE is but the reflection of our own minds, what
woeful immortality must Turk in the minds of most of the critics of today.
Il u
Tolerance is a mark of greatness that too few people seek to cultivate.
= 4 .
He who is always certain that he is right may feel that he is a eant
among men and yet others may consider him a pigmy
A Honolulu speaker says that blonde beauties are soon to disappear.
Not while the desire to attract mn holds and the drug stores and beauty
shops are in business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21

Senator Desha has now come out and stated he was Lot to be
taken seriously In what he said before the convention, that he is
Ior BALDWIN and believes he will be elected. The reverend senator
wn pc forgiven If ne lives up to his latest utteranees.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21

In some places the mistaken idea prevails that the board of
supervisors fixes the tax rate. The board merely tells the Terri
Tory n county needs and the percentage of tax colectable for
county purposes is limited by the territorial law. The Territory.
not the county has fixed Mauis tax rate at SIG.