davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-09
The Soldier Bonus.

Why should our overseas soldiers
ask the government to pay them a
bonus?
The American government cannot
we'll 20 too far in caring for our dis
abled soldiers, the sick, the crippled
and the incapacitated. The heart OF
America goes out to all these and
demands succor and the most humane
solicitude and care for them.
But a horizontal bonus to all SOL
diers, sick OF well, rich or poor, Is
wholly another matter. 1t cannot be
justified because it is net sound, can
not be justified because it is not
right. It not only would put 4 tax
on the already overtaxed people OF
the country bat worse would rob our
soldiers of the spirit Of patriotism
the American people now see in them.
The price of citizenship to the
young man is the protection Of his
country. Soldering is his job. 1t
is not the job of his mother, his
father or his sister. Soldering is
the job of the young man, and In
this capacity he has play for the
patriotism that is his birthright and
that justifes his citizenship.
Accepting bonus for doing his
duty, for paying the price of citizen
ship to his country through service
for his country, becomes him as
poorly as it would become the man
of dignity, with an appreciation OF
the fitness of things, to accept tip
tossed to him.
Already the country is coming to
realize what horizontal bonus would
mean to the dignity and patriotism OF
its soldiers. Already the country is
coming to realize what a calamity
it would be for the government,
staggering as it is under . war in
debtedness of twenty-four billions OF
dollars, including our loans abroad,
to be forced to make bonus pay
ment Of five billions Of dollars.
Already the country is stunned at
the realization Of the colossal meas
ure of its obligations, its specific
reaching an outgo of four hundred
and fifty million dellars a year; its
obligations in the way Of century
of soldier pensions and with the un-
told years of interest ahead OF us on
our aggregate debt, in the reduction
of which we are scarcely making a
dent.
Secretary Mellon has got to flnd
six and one-haf billions of dollars
to meet maturing obligations within
the next sixteen months. This is for
Victory Loan bonds, for War Saving
certificates and short term notes. II
the present holders of these govern
ment obligations ire willing to take
new issues to replace those maturing
the government can mount this
formidable hurdle with little dis
turbance; if the present holders re-
fuse to do this where will the gov
ernment get the cash?
But if in addition Secretary Mel
lor is called upon suddenly to dig
up enormous bonus payments, what
then? If the bonus bill goes through
and it fixes burden on the country
Of say, FIVE billion dollars more. this
fve billion dollars more will amount
to twenty-five billion dollars with in
j terest before the last cent Of 1t is
paid off. It is either this or squeeze
il out Of the people in additional
taxes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
NAN TOWNS AlVt Been
CLEARED Of REBELS
.riah Situation Is Reported ~
Being Adjusted With tie
National Forces Having
Whip Hand

Dnhliu. July -$.--AGl the mxin
tcwns In she Eanaeuara district
hare no~ besa cleared Of insmrgens
troops Ana rapid progress is being
made ~ me national forces ia the
wass and the Mansser provinre. says
an official report iss~esa today
The reEsors ssgs there is good
sscmrd for hoping that within the
next forsn;ght the organized resist
snce Of the republican irrsgulars will
he unnecessary. Al present 1--WE
members 0t the provisional govvrrA
nenr cabinet aad IL cshs- members
ot the nAil are actavslr ensssed IL
the snpgressi0n a disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
COCcRaCts rs SHARING
SUCCESS VITA PUBLIC
IN NEWEST PRICE cur

| Ry the announcement twhscA APP
peared sn newspapers sAl over tn
country ca July 1ssA. she B F- Coed
rScr Conapany zaAsas Ano1ke- 1sasinss:
move whsgA sAous verF DEFINITELY
she var back 10 EnaasGrasl Erns-
persss.
| Prices hIve AEsiz Aessa rssale-ad
materially an al Gsccarsca Tires
BasA the SsiFesrowr Ccrsas and me
C0olrssA Fabric Tires are Gz<au3@d
Nsve- before have Goodri<h Tlres
been soE3 at iris base line rs prices.
TAs srnAM ear drsre- wzn get !
SElve-scwa Cord sa- sls5A Tia
price of the ssxs Sslvsr-Swa-mrgess
standard size tyr Iz1DzncAslss--as
So - FsArSc Tire FFso4s range frcal
ssss 10 ss9&.
! How this his AaAn accomplished
smzkss 4 sEcsx wharA points the FsEs
10 ansny z1nziArsnrsrs OF either pro
dacts- oasaiiy las been maintained
The motoring wsaHas is IN shAs wAg
rewarded by the cUats1encs whicA q
s9owed when prices wsrs reduced
over year ago. Tne n@E price re
dnrG5rn passes the frnHts u shE:
years saccass On to aas VaAase
The manufacturer q-oalsra In shs
past eighteen msontAs has ccasasGat
Cs much zaOre taau sne question q
turning rzw materials into the I'm
isA@d arpdnr1. The great daifscaasg
Las been 10 accomplish this PROCESS
maintain 1ERlity, ant do 1t III nj !
prsr's wAsrN Eraas attract sAe guha5r
sGoolraSa scuui the answer 10 shh
Ero5ssm hy putting ths car- sstori
the A0rse Starring from whit rep
Resented ; fair rssass Trscs-4ns esii-
mating Accurately Tie vosane ol
business wHsaA usaiG d. erFssrrtei
when goods were offered * shss
sErstse--shAs Gpo5rlta CSszaEaay FrseHl
siss tires aceurianEay. and stimulates
e'nsl-ass ny 10 Esuans where pro
3neGsra was profitable at sx<A zig.
rrss The rrccHsszs hsAng repeated
In the pressn1 rsanrxsnn OF prices i.
IL new a0w AsFel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
TUBERCULOSIS

mr. Gasss hAs ps.slsss~
pz~ss shAz ~ h .Aa< 10
<xrr ~sA<svxsesas ~ AM
hsaHxs~n IL my xssmzfe- -
Fer f.rsh<v snfsrnzss~n -
as&re<s sh< 4. r. Csxs>
Iaksslsxa Ca Nz~sn B,ar-
Lx< Anxssrs. Cal
Beware ss Insrsttsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
ms PISTOL l|M POOR:
50 NON Af SUES


T1isa. Jrly @s--E S. Hnfchssoa
irnber le4ler asa sssa this week
prssitens of the vsxll merchants
associates. was branded -1iserssac
Ars hone wre~kor~ by 5. r. Lewis.
ssiorney for Lloya osave. . mechanscl
ir the preliminary frial Of Mayo oe
fore saxsscs c< shs peace here On !
Charge 81 assault wish snieai TO I'll
zcsehs&cH.
Mayo went to HaseAisosfs Office !
week age sccnss1 the i9raoer-asa o!
stealing his wSte's affeesrcs and 10
the scaftaa thst followed a rss;rl car
rsed by Mas was DISCHARGED srsce
A.ayo'< deseass re- that Ne cd ass
-stend TO sAcot HmschssCa. shst ;ssE
pistol sgxaaenta.ly wAs fired HusrA-
ison was NOT wounded Jnsssos cue--
-w announced ne would give his as-
c&sion Thursaxr
Since tAs aste-ezti0a Mayo Ia.
filed salt for s5e.ses for alienation a
MIS- wsses affections against siusch-
isca-
HnseAssoa l. married ana has twc
children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29


be renacnsarass~A Mhats ne rS1a-
puss
FaArcAHld- with Ncsner Houarsl both
azussaaEas n4lsssaly, was lnsa ''e'aa'sa fie1-
tsafesaier- And behind them WAS
tArer-aaS half 81 VaAa1
I'VE iAcnshi ypp vtre aro"ae'd
rssr v.~ sass rae sns4eqsosss
~ .s,,.,r-,,.a sns- A.sr~nxa tss .
.,a,.- s,s.s 1880 49, -~sv~
~ .ss.s y -, ,,s.y~.,,s.s-.. S.- usr-
- -. ss...,a ,.~s..,..,rr,. -. n-'Ss-
rs..,--,s 80 -. M rsrrsss,rn !,
--s,,s.s i. xssAs y sr,s wranua eurs.-A,
$50 n ssnoxsars nr TNs. hs
.-snr.a.s a. sh,e sex-usoxse zs.ou, nina
~xx-.ss = s.s confessed -rn,sre was AZ
r.nvssy rws ~ was~r I'M sher~ ARD ]
sss4nss 80 smx nas.r,gx Whnt sass
- - Mavr
$500. -,sss:;ls.ssvv..s4, -.nss -sfsa.,
80. ~ as.e.-r ,,rrnars-r n-.s
49,. i =. 49, =, rDv.ra. sa-,,,s.x
IVA. NJ - ,xa...rs s-.,s .s.~, .seo.. srsrs
-h -ss-s ~ ~ sewrs,s VS.. ,,yr
80 ~
~vr.-+s~ swrr ro,nraxsrs Hare,
.a.s-s1~
~x-S m 49, "a, a. .sr,av-
,sa.s'-- ~ "a a .,p...s /, sm.r.r r,v.ss,
~ .s
~Mesa 1sS shs Carnl ss''1asn saErs-
Sesd I 6sqlr ave any mooney 2h
-xses rasi T. An srase-Aus lrnsa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

TIE editor OF Pxisa AkAhsr. q native
aewspsper os Lahore. India. says. Il
hare used Channbersaia's Co.i1 ana
Dszrrhoea Remedy many timsx xsaoag
my children and servxnts. for collie
ard diayvAoes and always found Il
effective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

sTt<n-- ste lxDrh grew he&rrisr.
frsiiv. however. 10 die 2way Tire
essi rns forth her AAri -Rnt ! w~at
say what was gNsng to- 1t woultiar
sauni right | hope that I'll live np
10 ysrr estimation 81 me- Al least
TN thankful 10 ycE fer being the raan
you are. And uvn't sOrxes =
And ance more her hsn6 brad rested
n hIs-x small. warm s1r~ssing thing
ru syslfe ns ihe p9rely casual GRASP
cs an sGngersnnAl arsaon, A~Sin Rob
ers FalrxhGla felt q thrill that was reT
10 him- and he stood w2teAing her IN
m she hsd reAcAed the sncscr car
whixh had hrunsht her IL the hle
curve. and hRd faded down THE hHai-
Then lie wsns back 10 assist sase sweat
iax wovxmsn and the arxs0Es fAcxd
sam HsrAenssaGer The w=trr Was
tcwn seve1ty fses-
Thxs nsrh, Geasrs Fssr-Ars srurAs
Z sev honrs' sleen TWO aays atter the
town srsH divided tss afsentien te-
tween rrvsaaratscns for the old Izmsss
dance and the progress i'm the aew1ser-
ing os the Blne PVpay sAsaff- Mem
and then tie long hose wss wlthdEawn-
and dynamite lcwersi en Asa4ts ~ tie
surface II the water. far t~acw. sup-
rer wsre trailing IT, A pasn ot The
rsanrsr. tsfc1srscn. and mssf ~
sonr rsurmsntx: II nccor gAasaAe6 ncaA-
snr. an3 the ruaarsne went On ~ the
earthly remsEnx Of H&rry Harkars
were bslow. they ssea1fsssly refused
se ccrnt to the s1rshces
The wAter had fkllen t. the Level
az the dr1sr. swO hundred te~i tuwn :
rhe ruEsys rox were working or rAe
main ss.sd wAEeA sin lay hsspw
"A dav mUr~ and n DAP Afser that
TIE water Was nCw cnAy sew feet
hixh 10 the shaft: ii weAns that the
whole great cp,snss;r. t@reSAssr wlsn The
crafy tunasA. soon wunl6 ~ dewaser~a
10 an extent sn1scasn' TO FesrHit "
exracrsss01- ArAsn the rnwsrx cars
rrmnd Ep tie narrow rossawzg. Cat
sSde TIE sunnea .fe ewom8s gashesVsd
FslrghElc sxw Anita RSrAmsamE nnd
grissed his teeth III sh- fAes tau2t ycSang
Rod1sae xcc0m paals< ksr. fzggher =
the tzrkgruuz4 nzr-cw syes w1ssa-
s.g closely. was SsrAnt Rrs&aine. And
Nin s2rthsr--'
FsirxAald rsx<s6 n he nvascec sAe
figure psp6das dewu shs sa0zntaia
Gde. He prt ons hznd. sAen. scaslmg
The nervous HernenteaSeE hy The
shoulder. whtrfes hlra sruund
sTc~rf = he exclaimed -fsoos -Srre.
nsdnf | tell yuu uadn"s ] haFe &
hgrtAs~
Fsr. COMING scrarA als%zn shmnTssy.
sanwky. was a Erxrv In he2mszrs hAa8e.
Fedora on has Aeal ~sm. hWs wSgh
the res= " has wardrobe intact yraa0r-
humpsmRsf sAees aud aiH SAsasvsae
shouted Eyerylsods tuslF4a And as
theg dsd 80 the sl1nrw Fastened lfs
pace A nacrsrnF lAsr. hcMnsms
vOsce sounded. slae nnmsss16zaess voice
Of Harry Harktns-
Il sxes Waits the HaEfes 9rer
there It'd sczDeasaaT fan anEH
The E@fsnS ef eAsOlire engines
ceased A nsonnert ranr@ ans she eUs-
CLING cvEsh Of the rDEEss Has saasaea
while rhe sh0ltfng and sAm-Afer 0t a
great rrwwG snnnarF rhrrlga taie higRs
A isapsns fcrsn wHrf forward. >aFa
Hsrs~nfeiser. to sesre Harry. 10 "a;
hfrn and paw hizaA Is fhnnrh in xSs4ar.
ancs taaE be REALLY was xasve. thrn 10
grasp wildly nj raae ring v7 bis tnser
But Harry waved him Nslss%
-Ain't Paid tie snssaliruens Sn ny
FoR pIsrRES< AFrER MEALs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
OWED t4iM FoR AIS LIQUOR

Ny trsends have al deserted ne.
Said Mister Johnson. win q sign
0s coarse che reason Why j. paain-
Ycu see. nay cellar has goae dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

tTSo BE- cuaslnusdl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

P1infni annoying hla11sf WeakneaD|
c<raliy fndicztss xs1ney tso~hleA 81
DO osckxrke. ske1nAffsn. core. suOs-
len or s4sff ,auseles or jofnts Snrs
syznrtmps sSsrs beea relieved by
Folsy ES Pslls Heary RudoiFA,
C&rmi. III wsl..--*-. = ss.--.se takinx
ro,ey Kidney pills slssp Ali niGAt
without getting as Sold essrywherA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

Does your daughter paint asiza5
ise guest.
sir exclaimed the hssghsy
asosAer.
|. On. beg your pardon. what 4
meant was. is she an artist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
"a, 80 MhAT NExrr

That fashions fads are funny there
Can really be 10 douht-
For n0w we hear that legs are gosns
IN
Ar6 ears are coming cuis..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
SAYS NJ ACTED LIKE 4 CHARM

S%fS W NGK 30 GkNE = IsSNN@
Summer coughs and ccaas zre rs-
nkEly psrgig-szs and caaszzzte- Al
the nscrs reason tor zsinx a realztae
'r@@sdr. MrzS MarHrsf S1nalsA RisAg'-
Calf writes: -FussFrs Homer and .ss-
Is q gund rsrAay- Suffered from .
Ierst lasz ~sek. lsaa il. and il acted
like char Solo srs-ywAsre-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Lights Changed-Napoopoo light.
station, Hawaii Island, west coast.
Characteristic was changed June 10,
1922, to flashing white every rs sec,
onds, flash l second duration; intensi.
ty increased to 100 candlepower; visi-
BILE 10 miles; light is unmatched; 20
feet above water, 20 feet above ground
on a white pyramidal concrete tower
Is feet due south from former struc-
ture.
Kailua light station, Hawaii Island
west coast. Characteristic was chang
ed June 10, 1922, to flashing white
every seconds, flash 0.3 seconds dura-
ton; intensity increased to 100 candle
power; visible 10 miles; light is un,
watched; 80 feet above water, 20 feet
above ground, on a new white pyram-
idal concrete tower, 80 feet due south
from the former structure.
By order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
r. r. TINKHAM,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
The Daily Fun Hour
ARCHIBALD BELL-CAT


This amusing variation of Blind
Mans Buff is founded on the incident
in Scottish history which gave the
name of Archibald Bell-the-C Cate to the
chieftain bold enough to give answer
in action, to the question. "Wha'l
bell the cat?" the "cat" being a tryant
The allusion ZONES from Aesop's
fable of the rats holding a convention
to decide which n would fasten a
bell on the cat, so that all the rest
of the rodent tribe might be warned
of their enemy's approach.
One player is blindfolded and named
Archibald. Another wears a bell fas-
tened to a ribbon hung around the
neck; this player is the Bell-Cat. The
other players join hands in a circle
and Blind Archibald runs around the
circle chasing the Bell-Cat, and
guided solely by the tinkle of the
bell. Whenever Archibald catches
the Bell-Cat he captures the bell, and,
by putting the ell-ribbon around his
own neck, he becomes the Bell-Cat
while the former holder of the bell
returns to the circle, and tagging an
other player, hands over the bandage
to him; this tagged player is then
Blind Archibald, and must chase the
new Bell-Cat.
At the end of every chase the cap.
tor becomes Bell-Cat, and the captur-
ed player returns to the circle and
makes another player Blind Archibald
by transferring the blindfolding band
age to him. For a large group,
it is well to have two Blind Archi-
balds and two Bell Cats.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

ADVENTURES
Wishing Night
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Running Waters
In this weeks adventure, Jack
and Janet meet forest folk they have
never seen before and help save their
friends by stopping a flood.
CHAPTER
Perky Squirrel Stays Awake
II ACK sat up in bed. He had heard
a sound in the woods he never
before had heard at night. II
was the excited chattering of Perky
Squirrel.
In the bungalow next door Janet
also had been aroused from sleep.
She, too, had heard Perky Squirrels
clamor of alarm.
"What is the matter?" cried Jack,
sticking his head out of the window.
why are you making such a racket
Perky Squirrel, and why are you not
at home asleep?"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

eek! Elk! 1 am making a racket
because l don't want to get drowned.
You'd better get up, too, or you may
be drowned"
This was bad news. Jack and Janet
didn't know what to make of it.
you can't get drowned when you
are up a tree" argued Jack.
Being up a tree will not save me
when Bucky Beavers big dam floods
the valley with melting snow-water,
and browns all the forest folks" was
Perky Squirrels answer. Jack and
Janet felt scary thrills run through
them at these words. More scary
thrills followed as another sound
came to their ears-the sound OF
water dripping from the roof. The
South Wind was blowing. The heavy
winter SHOWS were thawing.
But the melting SHOWS could not
drown the forest folk, least of all
Perky Squirrel, who lived high in n
tree. Perky must be having a night
mare to think he was in danger.
you are having a bad dream" said
Janet. pinch yourself until you wake
up and then go back to bed"
81 am awake now" chartered Perky
Squirrel GROSSLY. And I'll not &c
back to bed to get drowned"
"The SHOWS melt every spring
argued Jack. and the forest folks
don't get drowned by the running wa.
ters."
But l tell you, Bucky Beaver is
building a big dam, and he is going
to drown every one," chartered Perky
! mnr,o nrncSlu than hpfnrn ssrnnnn nnT
see!"
Jack and Janet made up theil
minds they would go and see. They
dressed quickly, finishing by pulling
on nice new rubber boots their pa
rents had bought them the day before
for wearing in the wet spring woods
They ran out to the stable anC
saddled their ponies, TriXie and Top
sy..
SHOW us the way" cried Jack ant
Janet. 1--WE will ride to where Bucky
Beaver is building his big dam"
Follow me-" chartered Perk,
Squirrel, setting off at a great rate
He travelled through the trees leapin,
from branch to branch, while the
ponies had to gallop through thu
heavy, thawing snow.
From every side came dripping ant
trickling sounds. The South Wine
was doing its work fast. 1t was turn
ing the SHOWS into running waters.
Hurry" chartered Perky Squire
Hurry, and you will see the damage
Bucky Beaver is going to do with hi
dam"
Friday will be told how they flint
Bucky Beavers dam,)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
ANSW TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

The Pope is elected by the College
of Cardinals.
The Island of Haiti was originally
named Hispaniola by Columbus.
but was given its present name
early in the Nineteenth century
Haiti meaning mountainous"
Vermont was the first State admitted
to the Union after the formation by
the thirteen original States.
The Thirty Years War in Europe last
ed from 1918 to 1913.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

recognition for their union that they
demanded.
Testimony taken before the com
mittee on Cuban relations shows that
between $4,000 and $4,000 has been
spent from the Cuban treasury under
the direction of Governor General
Wood to secure reciprocity between
the United States and Cuba. Consi-
derable of a sensation was caused.
The question of whether the Mica.
raguan or the Panama route shall be
used for the canal is rapidly coming
to the front.
The senate has passed the Lodge
Philippines bill by a vote of 48 to 80.
Two jewel experts who examined
h regailia to be used at the corona
ton of Britain's sovereign have dis
covered that about half of the jewels
are spurious.
The Boer War cost the British a
billion dollars and 100, 900 men killed
and wounded.
Japan's new naval budget provides
for the building of 25 war ships.
There is no change in the condi-
lions of the Pennsylvania coal strike.
A new Boxer instruction has brok-
en- out in Southwestern China.
The Cunard and other Atlantic
steamship lines are negotiating with
the British government to fight the
Morgan combination.
The copper wire trust is about to
dissolve and a drop of 20 percent in
prices is expected.
Radicals have gained control of the
French chamber of deputies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
Calls Officers and
Then Starts Fight

OR1N JUNCTION, Wyoming, June
15-Thomas Tubb is dead, his wife
and three others injured, the result
of a battle this afternoon between
Tubb, officers and citizens.
Tubb, before shooting his wife tele-
phoned officers his farm was being
taken from him and opened fire when
the officers arrived. Neighbors en-
tered into the fight and Tubb was
killed in the battle ensuing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
" H + :
DO o KNOW

WHO did George Washington marry?
WHY is Washington called the
father of his country?
WHAT political party did Washing
ton belong to?
WHEN did Washington die?
WHERE was Washington first inaug-
urated?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

Gus Schumann says he has one or
two fast ones which he will enter for
the August IL races at Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

1t may be stated with certain
ty that a successful days racing will
be held at Kahului on the fourth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the above Estate ara hereby notified
to present the same duly authenticat-
ed, even if the claim IS secured by
mortgage, to the undersigned at Wal
luku, Maui, within six months from
will be forever barred.
Date of first publication, May 23rd,
1922.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, May 18th,
1922.
HELENA BOTELHO,
EXecutriX of the Estate o.
Mancel BCtelho, Deceased.
MAY 23, 80, June 6, Is, 20.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

The crossing of the stream between
Olowalu and Lahaina is almost i'm
passable because of the large bould-
ers that have been washed down.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
Telegraph News

An official report just published in
Havana shows that $4,000 tons of
sugar was manufactured between
January 1, and June 16, and 23S,OO0
tons were shipped, the remainder be.
ing held awaiting the result of nego.
tiations for reciprocity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

Eggs are becoming scarce and are
quoted at 40 cents a dozen.
1t may now be stated with certain
ty that a successful days racing will
be held at Kahului on the fourth.
Gus Schumann says he has one or
two fast ones which he will enter for
the August IL races at Kahului.
The crossing of the stream between
Olowalu and Lahaina is almost i'm.
passable because of the large bould-
ers that have been washed down.
Dave Meyer of the Waikiki saloon
will have Primo on draft and roast
goose sandwiches on the lunch count.
er this noon
While the regular fall flight of wild
geese from the artic regions to warm
er chimes seldom extends to Hawaii
there is a wild goose that is native to
q the Islands which resembles the brant
and is found in large numbers on the
Island of Hawaii and a few are al
ways to be seen about Haleakala
Crater.
San Kalama was called to Homo
lulu yesterday to tell the jury what he
knows about Eutario Valez' dagger.
The bit of road, some hundreds of
feet in length in front of X. 2. Hall
on Mill street carries with it q lesson
The cost of putting the road in it's
present condition was about $1.48 a
running foot which means an expen-
diture of only a few thousands dol
lars required to make all the travel
ed roads in Waikiki as well as the
road to Kahului handsome thorough
fares.
There is no more beautiful spot in
the Islands than upper lao Valley and
yet there is hardly a more difficult
place to reach.
The Republicans of Maui have
taken the initiative in precinct orga-
nization and are preparing for the
fall campaign.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News of June 81, 1902

Eggs are becoming scarce and are
quoted at 40 cents a dozen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

Dave Meyer of the Waikiki saloon
will have Primo on draft and roast
goose sandwiches on the lunch count.
er this noon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

In the Matter of the Estate OF ManoeI
Botelho, Late of WaiIuku, Maui, T.
H., Deceased.