davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

raabe er foreeet ira 70,443 acreS /
1921 til 7t,006 IcreS bette Iar,
meoens 89rbien al bette 2anb 90
@pgninger er gaaet neo ira $12,.
314,005 | 1921 it'll $12,071,904 |
1922.
9aaI % SraaS ! &pssen. 8ap-
mpnb Wfiaer, en- &ancber noe | Suite
Gpuntp, fom her ON 9agen inb til en-
2eee | Neipeq for at faa taget no al
fin enc Sfllber cit @ienitanb, iom |
nogen Tio bapoe plaget bam. 299en
fanbt | Den clrrne og iaare Sfliloer
EFT a%lminoelig Spnaal, bpori Der
frembeleS iab en- liben Sraabitub.
Scr. Wiler bar life noget gegreb ON
bporfra Haalen ifriper Jig eler bpor
l9nge ban bar baaret paa ben. Sor
nogen Sio iiben begpnbte Sfulbren
at imerte og blep tiliioit iaa iaar, at
bet life l9nger funbe ioboloes.
Gibt mere enS mistrnfeligt. -
9ranbcbef Sbompion / Gapio Gitp
bar efter en- Brand, iom forefom /
Wfrs. CLARA Sans ~ubeboeoe Gaa-
ningsbus beriteos, labet arreitere
@alter &ilep, Der bapoe Spipn meb
Siliet. Sloen blep iluffet efter at ben
bapbe anrettet Sfabe for omtrent
$4,000, men BET bapoe s%ienipnlig
peret Seniigten, at Suiet belt ifuloe
bore lagt / Iife. granbm9noene
fanbt tenote Salglps paa ct balot
Snes forifiellige Steoer, % ru1bt
flere al bisie 2ps bar last gamle
&lGoer giennembleot meo aeroiene.
st 2pS bar lat / en- Senoe meo Sag
Ills % aeroiene, og lige ODER Spn-
ben Dor b9rgt Ell &anoe, bpori bar
enbel at BEN let b%rPnobare Die.
Wan bapoe begaaet ben Sell of t9n-
De libt fortiolig paa ct Steo, iaa De
andre Salglps life fit brenoe iaa
longt neb, at De pirfebe. Saaniness
bltiet bar asiureret for $4,000 og
Snobo for $4,000. 9ranbcbefen Il.
ger, at en- mpitiif 9rano inotraf / BET
famine Sus for ct @ars Sib iiben.
0trs. San par paa en- Sorretnings.
reiie til Nebraifa, mebens Der. &is
len altiaa bar beififfet til of baretage
@ienbommen / benoes Srap9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

oft for ct. Yaul. Oct bar eitcr non
re9ulpre gonftib, at SberioIbrt
fanbt Steb, OF DIR. Srlaop por Non,
&c | SpGlpin9en belle fire elmer, igr
ban blep lsSlabt. San blep fgrit Oh.
baget al 9onfenS Sanitor, men ScIn
eiter OF Sielp bar tiIfalbt bapoe Sos.
@iereren meget grpberi meo at fommc
no igieil, bo ban bar ben eneite Der
fienote Sooiens &ombination. SiI.
iioit lpffeoeS oct bam oog at oipe
Soft uoenfor De %neopenoi9e Snltrur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

ST
"2ab s
Ge fIarel
DC bar,
itcnoonln
itul Der
Iioner al
ionbco?.
SHE, !
fonSarbe
berrre ga
et0er ny
faiteOe y
Gel bar.
So 81
} bisie "b
llui0enbd
riper al
mail on
er heller
at inafte
trpgt
gefpttel
9ope iol
1rell5 o
artet @r
BIT for.
SpiS
Sungel
tabet5
giben ia
iige bpiS
buie ulel
Ser el
6eOenitn
BET bar
Stl0rage
Inin0re
SteO, bp
On i
i'm Wtull
gutter,
4ar. 9
"@urr"
% ia, at
gutter
ties % o.
etter DE
bap0e y
loo bar
"@uruel
&unOe
ligbeO +
9Re0lioe
Sllll
tilbereOt
% ben1
&eiteu
"@ur
! at ioa
I @uoer3
&ern ig
NOT itft
Solle ~
Gage g
ben0e
gunle
tiG. {
til Die
5 81
cutta, I
fienOt
Sans
for Ell 3
hes en-
50 @2iI
Gutten
% Der
beaig o
lrleo 10
han to
SnObpo
] @gtte,
5 De
6utterl
blanot
itrar at
Lao ban
Slegtni
ham.
beQige
Sao
til Ser
bOaO 10
i%torier,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
@iscpnFtt.
Nnnalnt Etatsienatpr bpb.

~
Superior berettes, at Ole q. &innep,
peo iioite Salg palgt til Senator for
@isconiins ippenoe 0iitrift, er at.
9aaet peo 0sben / lit Siem oeriteos.
Scr. &innep bapbe ppret ing / lGngere
Sio.
Ben Snlegaue. &ipanis Glib |
hyperion bar ifipnfet Superior Hor.
maIifole ct f%uloite1,oigt ltoitpr for lit
S%bierpatori, inobefattenoe 8iffert
n1e6 Silbeber. Gen pene @ape Ell
meb Saf mootaget al nebfommenoe
Statsal,toriteter.
Iuteter penbes / SIeif. Ser beret.
tes fra HbinelanOer, at Sarnerne /
Oneida County life bill iGlge fine for
Ginteren laereoe Toteter til ben lape
Bris, iom M bpoes, men bar beapnot
at fcbre fine @riie oermeo. @rpn-
terne paaitaaes burtig at blipe feOe
peo at ipiie fo9te Boteter.
Slosuaabe frrper Offer. Sfelse
en- geretning fra Somabaipf err Wrs.
Otto llfitein omfommet UNDER en-
9rano, ser laebe Samiliens Stem
peo Spin Safes / Iife. Scr. l1fIteln
og Chris Sias, en- S%l9gtning, blep
begge %alporlig f%orbrGnbt. Slben par
opitoaet peb en- operbeoet Sforitenss
pibe.
8ub MfiGtning paa Grter. Sra
Snberreioen Ganring Sos bermetis
ife Inl9g / Barron County err Ser
iiben Ieolegningeu afilutteoes iibite
Ssit ienot ODER 100000 &asier Or
ter - Iaa omtrent oft til Warfeber
/ SEEM 0orf lGitp, @aibirgton, sos.
ton og 9ortlanb. If be 100000
&asier grter, iom neblagbes iioite
Mar, BABES fun $500 8asier tilba.
&c / Sarebltie.
Sarmer opSrrttcr paffert Sngle.
pilbt. 8. s. Touie, en- Sormer peb
GmbarraiS / Sbapana County, iiaes
at bore ben eneite / belle Horopeiten,
iom meo Selo bar %opbrpttet 8art.
ridges. Sor TO gar iioen fom ct Sor
al biSie pafre Sltgle til Wr. Houic'S
Snrm, og ban begpnbte bn at foore
Dem, ligeIom han iad til, of Sc melt
mulig beifpttebes. Silotet bar iioen
hurtig formeret iia, iaa Der mi er onls
firing 200 al be pafre Sllgle paa sSar.
men, oa ga oe alorig iaaes eler meo
Tilic ~forltroliges, er be bleoet nGIten
li0eiao famine iom 9aIfllner.
Yberit liben &intcrflaa6c. Supnei1
/ Superior % 9illltb bar mi ben
mino'te Tinterilaaoe man ser nogen.
linoe bar bapt, ioet finn otte Sragt.
oampere bar lagt op ser for Sinte.
rem. Sette ifploes De bsie &orntars
ter, iom betalteS aaer iioit paa so.
item, % iom bragte aae 9aabe til at
tagc aornfragt nebopcr netop iom
SeilaoIen matte inbitiaes for Sins
tercn. elsie Nampere betalteS life
alene Ell bsi Sraettart, men ogiaa
2aaringstart, ibet be lagoe I'll peo
acrnelepatorer og forbliper Ser ino-
til bisie er iitano til at moStuge
&ornlaoningen.
Sanf rpuet / WpnSopi. 80 Gan.
bitter ItGtate iioite 2sroag Gitermio.
Dag 8asierer George g. Srlabp (,
Den branofrie SpGlpine / Monoopr
State Sanf, % unbilap berpaa meo
mellem $1,000 % $4,000 / aontan.
ter. Wtonoooi ligger rs Wtil 9oro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

(Sortiettes paa iibite Sibe.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
FUR FLYING IN
FRENCH CAMPO IGN
Without Excuse of Election,
Anti-Cabinet Drive Becomes
Bitter In Press.
Bv HTDNON H4WLFY

Nttfn ACIS AtuH tgfTeSVOu0Cnf
PARIS, Nov. c.-AlthOugh there is
no electoral campaign on here this
fall, there is the usual anti-cabinet
drive and the usual pro cabinet coun-
ter-drive. And, in preparation thsre-
for, the fur is already beginning to Ay.
"Caillaux ought to be judged, ard
this time shotr' says Leon Daudet,
royalist leader. in L'Action Franchise.
Whether the war happened or
not" a writer IN L'Ouevre remarks,
"Poincare didn't care. He was rich
and had no Children
The present sovernment is a gov
eminent of aSsassinsr' shriels LHu-
mantle. the communist organ. at the
time Of the Havre strikes.
Leon Daudet's paper always refers
to BRAND as 1.-THE Sold One" It IN
variably knocks the president OF the
republic as that good OLD papa Mil
lerand." And as for the things 1t
says about Viviani-wen. "the king of
saliva" is the kindest phrase it can
find to describe that great oratorl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

DARRAGH CAME OUT ON THE
/ ROCKY AND RUSHING OUTLET OF
/ STAR POND.
the great tile tunnel and recover the
liquor at his leisure.
Also. and grimIy. Quintana had adj
mitted that Though this drain Eve
I Strayer and the State Trooper. Stor-
mont. had escaped from Clinch's
I Dump.
+ So now Sard. fun OF curiosity.
went back into the pantry to look at
it for himself.
Almost instantly the idea occurred
10 him to make use of the drain for
his own safety and comfort.
Why shouldn't he sleep in the
pantry. lock the door. and. in case
| of intr1Ision-other exits being un-
I available-why shouldn't he feel en-
tirely safe with such an avenue of
/ escape. open?
l For swimming was Sard's single
/ accomplishment. He wasn't afraid Of
the water. he simply couldn't sink
Swimming was the only sport he
ever INDUCED in. He adored il.
And at that instant the very.
heavens echoed with that awful tu-
mutt which had first paraiyzed, then
. crazed him in the woods
In the bushes on the lake shore ne
saw animals leaping and racing, but,
in his terror. he did not recognize
them for dogs.
Then suddenly he saw a man.
close to the house, running; and an
other man not far behind. That he
understood, and it electrified him into
action.
1t was too late 70 escape from the
house now. He understood that in
stantly.
He ran back through the dance
hall and dining room to the pantry;
lut he dared not let these intruders
hear the noise of hammeriug.
Ungoveuable terror seized Sard.
Scarcely aware what he was about,
lie seized the edges Of the big drain
pipe and crowded his obese body into
it head first. He was so fat and
heavy that he filed the tile. To start
himself down he pulled with both
hands and kicked himself forward.
tortoise-like, down the slantins tun-
mel. sticking now and then, dragging
himself on and downward.
There came a hitch somewhere; his
heavy body stuck on the steep in
cline
Then, as he lifted his bcwildered
bead and strove 20 peer into the
blackuess in front, he saw four balls
Of green fire close 10 him In darkness.
He began TO slide at the same in
stant, and flung out both hands TO
check himself But his palms slid
in the slime and his body slid after
He shrieked once as his face struck
a furry obstruction where four halls
of green fire flames horribly and
fury or murderous teeth tore his face
and throat 10 bloody tatters as he
slid lower. lower. settling through
crimsOn-dyed waters into the icy
depths of Star Pond.
Stormont. down by the lake, called
to Darragh, who appeared on the We
randa:
"Oh. Jim. Both offers crawled
into the drain. I think your dogs
must have killed one of them under |
water There's a big patch of blood
spreading off shore"
Yes" said Darragh. something
has just been killed. somewhere.
- jack
''Yes?"
Pull both your guns and come up
here, quick"
ITO be COntinuedJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Zig FLAkINGAsI 49,
s. JEWELL z
..a~5 ROBERT W CHAMBERS A
; 1000 GEORGE H pORAN coMRAfY

pantry into the lake. decided to go
in and take a Look at it.
He had been told all about It's uses
how Cnnch-in the event of a raid
by State Troopers or Government en-
fOrcement agents-could empty his
contraband hootch into the lake. if
necessary-and even could slide a bar
rel of ale or a keg of rum, intact, into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

A few minutes before Darragh and
Stormont had come out on the farther
edge Of Star Pond. Sard, who had
heard from Quintana about the big
drain pipe which led from Cunchs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

the New Hebrides islands was given
by Miss Moody. In the Presbyterian
church all young peoples organiza-
tlons are rated by the same STANDARD
OF excellence Friends of the West
minister Guild Will be interested in
Knowing that the past year, accord
ing to this standard, Alethea circle
made score of one hundred percent
and Alpha circle a score of ninety
per cent.
M. e. Lewis left Friday afternoon
Tor Seattle on business trip.
A marriage license was granted
Thursday by County Auditor Thatch-
er, to Miss Goldie Nelson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson, of
this city, and H. NJ Stewart, well
known Moscow young man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red pepper takes the
'ouch" from a sore, lame back 1t
can not hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
Investigate Alleged Conspiracy

Los Ange1es-(A. P)-The federal
grand jury here today opened an in
vestigation into the alleged conspir-
acy to defraud the war department
on a wholesale scale, by manipulating
bids in the army goods auction at
Camp Kearney last February 20 to %,
it is announced by United States At
torney Burke here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

Ask for Purity Butter and Ice
cream. You might as we'll have the
best. They cost no more. 14o-l45
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barton anl
daughter, Evelyn, have just returned
from a three-months visit with Mr.
BartOn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w G.
Barton at Richards, Mo-, and his
sister Mrs. Fred Rector, at Nevada
Mo.
The Willing Workers (childrens
society of the Swedish Lutheran
church, will meet Saturday afternoon
at the parsonage Mrs. A. Andre will
entertain these little church workers.
DR.. F. M. Leitch, who spent the
most of the past week at the bedside
of his daughter( Mrs. Jennie STRAIT
ton, near Pullman, who has been Sc
riously i'll with double pneumonia
erturned home Friday He says Mrs
Stratton has made fair start toward
recovery.
August xelham of Troy spent few
days this week in Moscow attending
the farm bureau meeting and visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Miss
Hester Snead, on East Spotswood
street
Frank Frandsen is confined to his
home with a severe attack of la
grippe
Henry McGregor, who spent the
past week in Moscow went to Lewis
ton Wednesday evening to remain for
some time.
Don't forget the Lenten tea, to be
given by the ladies of St. Marks
Guild of the Episcopal church Sat
urday afternoon from to o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. c. S. Clarke, 315
North Munroe street. A good time
and good program is assured.
Word has been received by Mrs.
T. E. Gehrett that her sister, Miss
Alta Cole, died at Portland Wednes-
day morning as a result of the flu.
Miss Cole was we'll known in Mos
COW, having grown to young woman
hood and having received her educa- |
ton here. Funeral will be held at |
Portland, Saturday.
Miss Frances Anderton is ill and
out of school.
Mrs. Marvill Ellis, of Oakesdale, is
q guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Matheny.
Prosecuting Attorney John Nisbet
went to Lewiston Friday evening on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Hammond of
were Moscow visitors Fri
day.
P. A. David of Harvard spent Fri
lay in Moscow on business
Mrs. Sig Coleman, who has been
confined to her home the past few
lays with a severe attack of lagrippe,
S much improved.
Nicholas Olson of Troy was
doscow business visitor Wednesday
md Thursday. He also attended the
arm bureau meeting.
Prof c. c. Vincent, of the univer-
ity, is spending the week in Occur
'Alene on university extension work.
Misses Louise Kelham, Clara Sand
erg and Lillian Olson, who. are stu
ents in the Moscow high school,
rent to Troy Friday evening to spend
he weekend at their homes.
In recording the birth of son to
IT. and Mrs. Ed Swami, on March
6 in Thursdays Star-Mirror 1t
hould have read, "the young man is
the first great-grandson OF Mrs.
I. M. Snow, well known pioneer lady
:, Moscow.
Hans Smith left Thursday for
[arble, Wash, to spend two weeks
! the home of his son, Louis Smith.
The patronesses and members of
lpha circle of Westminster Guild
Inched together at the Presbyterian
lurch Thursday noon. During the
,ssert course the story of John G.
atoms work among the cannibals of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

Ask any druggist for a jar of Row
es Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

The Willing Workers (children's
society of the Swedish Lutheran
church, will meet Saturday afternoon
at the parsonage. Mrs. A. Andre will
entertain these little church workers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

the genuine, with the name RowIe
on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

Crepe glamour Dress with a
half long sleeve effect with
a long strip Of embroidery
ending at the wrist; also
panels give uneven line hem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
COMING
"A MANS HOME


Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Barton and
daughter, Evelyn, have just returned
from three-months visit with Mr.
Barton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. " G..
Barton at. Richards, Mo-, and his
sister Mrs. Fred Rector, at Nevada
Mo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
+ + + + !. j ! + + + +
Weather Forecast

Idaho Tonight and Saturday, +
+ fair. Z
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
BALDWIN FOR DELEGATE

Most significant of any of the actions of the Maui County Re-
publican Executive Committee last week was the endorsement of
Senator Harry A. Baldwin for the nomination for delegate to con-
gresS. 1t means the placing of his name at the forefront of the posi-
biities unless he should announce himself mreservedly as not will
ing to be a candidate for the office.
Senator Baldwin had been mentioned as a possibility for dele
gate by the Honolulu press before the Maui committee acted but
so had others. His suggestion from Honolulu and the favorable COM
ment that followed such suggestion there shows a strength away
from this Island, and throughout the territory not possessed by 9th
ers who have been mentioned. He commands a respect and a con
fdence not held by others who have been mentioned for the office,
Five terms in the Territorial senate have given Senator Baldwin
ample experience in Legislative affairs. He is a man of proved bust
ness ability and integrity, a leader in industrial affairs of the Terri
tory born in the Islands, a grandson of the missionary families his
every interest is most closely associated with the best interests of the
Islands of his birth. That he is ever striving and working for the
betterment of the territory, the Island of his birth, the people who
make their homes here, irrespective of race, creed or class is a mat
ter of fact known on Maui and that knowledge has transpired
through the group.
BY birth, by education, by experience and in natural quahfca-
tions, Senator Harry a. Baldwin is one of the best fitted men to
represent Hawaii in Washington who could be found in the Islands
no matter how far the search might 90 or how long it were continued.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Silk hosiery is said to have been invented" in the sixteenth century
but it IS only recently that stockings have been completely discovered or un
covered.
To make a good cement that will hold things together a sufficient sup
ply of sand is necessary. Sand is a equal requisite in the make up oft the
man if he is to hold together when he gets rubbing about the world.
u u u
1t is urged that the old fashioned girls showed individuality Any modern
girl a reply that she also does and shows far nor Oft the individual than
did grandma in her grlhood.
When nations shorten their arms they may not overreach themselves
so often.
1t is remarked by the Columbia Record that the nations will probably
have to loan Germany the money to pay her wal indemniies. Yes and when
circle.
If legislators would inquire if their constituents wanted to abide by a
law, not merely to have a law, there would be less legislation and more law
enforcement. Too many are inclined to look upon the law as a rule of con-
duct laid down for the other fellow.
1t pleases mans vanity to think he is the hunter and the maid is the
hunted, and woman finds the easiest way to handle TAI is to please him,
so she lets him think he is pursuing when he is merely drawn on.
aaHu
It has been remarked that nine tenths of the people know how to drive
cars. They only think they know just Is the great majority of women think
they cn run a boarding house proftaby and of lei that they can conduct
a newspaper OIL rn the government.
Censorship of the movies may have its advocates but the difficulty lies
in the fact that each critic wants to do the censonng and thee is n yet no
agreement as to what type of picture is wanted.
Religion and morality are by nc mean SYNONYMOUS words. Many a high
1y moral nan has little of what is usually called religion, Others believe in
themselves reHgousy and moralize for the other chap.
Charity of thought is the greatest seasoner that can be introduced into
life. 1t sweetens living and adds est and an appetite for more.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

fore the pinch of harder times was felt, government expense increases
in nearly all departments were inevitable. 1t is a fault Of the laws
of the territory that the Legislature has too much authority over the
county and its running costs. Though designed to keep such costs
within bounds as the laws operate they make government of this
county higher more costly than it would be if The supervisors had full
control. Salaries OF many offices are mandatory on the board and
so are other departmental expenses. Salaries of heads of depart
ments were raised and the board has had to cut the pay of minor
officials, on whom the pinch will be more felt, because of inability to
prune higher up.
Iii the department of supervisors costs are necessarily a little
higher, so also with county attorney and the department of justice
which includes district magistrates is nearly so percent higher than
last year. So in addition to cutting the pay of minor officials, the
fund for indigents has had to be much reduced and a large cut made
in appropriation for child welfare work. The public health depart
ment feels the knife and public works are cut most deeply.
1t may be that the assessed valuation will not fall so low as it
has been feared and if such is the case more public work can be done
in the latter part of the year and on the other hand it is possible
that there may have to be still further economies put into practice.
1t is unfortunate that day laborers and the smaller salaried Off
Gals should be called upon to bear the great part of curtailment of
the payrols, those who re least able to do so, but that is the fault
of the territorial laws and their working and not of the board of
supervisors
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Motion pictures are being perhaps unduly criticised in Honolulu
and in Hlo for occasoning or encouraging juvenile delinquency
through suggestion, and censorship is being proposed. 1t is well an
swered that no two cenSors would always agree. The remedy would
appear to be necessary of search in another direction. Perhaps
parental supervision and authority might largely check attendance
at undesirable pictures. Certainly the i'll effects are greatest upon
abnormal children and the cure then lies much farther back, reaching
to the cause for and cure of abnormalities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
COUNTY ECONOMIES

Study of the appropriation bill that was passed by the board of
supervisors last week shows that body to have done well under the
circumstances. For the governed and for the government curtail-
ment of desired public improvements is unpleasant and the position
in which the Maui supervisors found themselves is by no means an
enviable one.
AS a result of ultra generosity on the part of the Legislature be-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

The HnO Tribune says that opposition to the proposed quadruple
treaty cannot be both sincere and intelligent. Why not, pray? 1t
has already developed that President Harding and Japan did not in
terpret it alike. AS well say that neither side on the league of ma
tons was Intelligent or sincere"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

This is the time when all citizens of Maui must get in line with
the board of supervisors in efforts to economist. Every department.
every institution, must be conducted with the slictest economy in
justice to the taxpayers else a burden of taxes beyond bearing would
result.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Irelands parliament has ratified the treaty by a vote of GA to 81.
Ireland is a free state, say the friends of the treaty. Ireland is en-
shaved say its opponents, so despite all that has been achieved the
Irish people are not yet in harmony nor accord. Alas, poor Ireland