davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
kAMEHAMEHAS IN
CELEBRATION.
TOMORROW
twenty-five Years OF Progress
in Schools To Be Com
melnOrated

Presiden. Perlpy l., Horne Of ka-
mehampha schools this morning an
.nounced the program for the twenty
fifth anniversary, which includes
the annual Founders Day exercises
The program is as follows:
MausO!eum exercises thursday.
Dec -, /" a. N.
Dedication of senior cottage. school
for girls Thursday, Dee. ~, 4 y. m
Song auahi ,kaIani, prerard-
Friday. Dec %. p III.
Chapel Services Sunday, Dec. -,
II a. m,
Kamehameha celebrates her
twenty fifth anniversary this year.
Former students are urged 10 attend
these exercises. The lnter-!sland
Steam Navigation Company offers Il
three-quarters found trip rate to
those coming from the other islands.
Special cars will leave the schools
for the MausOleum, Thursday, at .
a. IN.
Rev Akaiko Akana, class of 1903,
will deliver the Sunday address.
After the dedication of the senior
cottage, the building will be open for
inspection.
Athletic contests will be held on
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
At the luau, only former members
of Kamehameha with wife or husband
are invited. No children.
The program at the Mausolenm to,
morrow at 10 a. m. is as follows:
SOng-"IIe lnOa No Pauahi," by all.
Decoration of Mrs. Bishops grave by
students, in charge of Miss Burgner.
Song Pauahi Ke Alii,' by all
Song-Pauahi Kalani," prepara-
tory and manual boys.
Brief ritual service 5y X. b. S. p.
d.
Brief Ritual service by K. G. s.
Brief ritual service by *. b. S NJ.
ID.
Song-!"OnIy Remembered" by all.
Girls School call-k. &. S.
The public are cordially invited.
All former students are urged to
come to do honor to the memory of
! the loved Ali.
The program for the dedication OF
the senior cottage at 4 D. m. tOmor-
row is:
Presiding--President Perley L.
| Horne.
Song-"A Lonely Rose" (Hermes),
girls senior class.
Address-Hon. w O. Smith, prest.
dent, board of trustees.
Son-''MOther Love" (Voght),
Boys Glee club.
Acceptance Of building for the girls
Miss Ida M. Pope, principal.
Song-"The Rosary" (Nevin), girls
senior class.
Girls school cal!-the School for
Girls.
Inspection Of the new building will
| follow the exercises.
| The pledge taken by the pupils dur.
ing the Mausoleum exercises is as
| follows:
we, the pupils of the Kamehame,
ha school. in the presence of the
ashes of our Ali, pledge ourselves for
the coming year, to strive to put from
us such thoughts and feelings as may
| tend to degrade our minds and
| bodies; to give more time and
| strength to gaining all that she
wished us to gain; and to strive to
honor her name wherever We NAV be
And we do this that we may. the bet
ter prepare ourselves to have such
homes and such conditions as shall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

turns in splendid health, but the sight
of his right eye is permanently lost.
I'll that is visible to reveal the depri-
vation,. and this only upon close in
spection, is reduced size of the pupil
in the sightless eye. An artificial eye
is therefore unnecessary. Mr.. Duisen-
berg was at the Office of Duisenbeg
Brothers, Merchant street, soon after
arrival, receiving the welcome of his
many friends who were delighted to,
find him not only in the best of health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
SUGAR Quotations.

So analysis beets 9s. GHd., parity
400; &C. centrifugals 1872.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
BUSINESS ITEMS


Va" LH'!!'oH one ''N1-II Tu lH"uo" w
p'ncapp'" pack gwen ~ Id"'eS y.
pJ!".
SatlTG"' hFSt IS me "a'e- OF 'H'-
Sa." q III" o!"iii"i Ii"'eI pIoP''t I!
i@F.IrE.N tH@ Town f's'or!!'' " '"'
late james d'NphtM II" Ho.''L .'''
'o:uGaaE VIII 'nnG""i IN" sac. All
upset prl"" q >-",o"' mas n"e1 SET.
IL san FRANCISCO. 'taWaiial ohluleT-
CIiI. - bld: Iia"aIian sugar. - OII =
4tohuEaa, -" btd, 50" asked. Hu'ch-
ln$0n, ~ BAD: h1!an"a, - hid. ono
roca, 1870 bid; PaAuhall,. ID" bIu =;
Union, ; 2hld.
-
Stocks were decidedly erratlc OF
the New York stock exchange yes
trrday, although Their" was an aD'
senCe OF eXCItcment London SeliihS
caused prices TO fall IN IN" morning
rallyiug toward noon 10 about Mon
days closing prices. In the afternoon
I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

1t cost California. $23.97S.G2n To elu-
cate its school children last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no nnium or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence AS a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii. Advertise
ment. "ly%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
WALTER DUIsENeERe BACK.

Waite Duisenberg returned home in
the Lurline this morning, after an alb
sence of over three months in San
Francisco undergoing treatment for
his eyes, injured by the explosion of
a sodawater bottle in August. He re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those whoN use It for OBJ
stinate coughs. colds and irritations
Of the throat and lungs. 1t stands I'M
riyalled as remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

but cheerful despite his misfortune,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.
D. Asketl

Wednesday. DcCcEirer i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
SALES.

- Session Sales--10 Haw. Pine Co.
44Ja, 3 Haw. C. & S. Co. 32%.
Between Boards McBryde 4, )
Oahu Sug. Co. 1855, Olaa 4. 25 Olaa
4, 10000 Kohala Ditch Is %, ) Haw.
C. & S. co. 1874.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

tend to keep and develop for our race
all those noble traits of character she
possessed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
Correction.

s Haw. c. & S. Co 23% on sheet
yesterday should have been s Oahu
.Sug Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912

should things be done contrary
to its policy it will be undone at
the first opportunity, so that
there is no great incentive for
trying to do anything unless pol
itics shall be ignored and legisla-
tion shall be attempted solely for
the good of the country, regard
less of partisanship ideals. Can
such conditions be expected to
follow the abrasions of which the
campaign, closing with the cleo
ton, was chockful?
Dec. 2 XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S ~:
9 a 8 TO RIA
Pelvic Diseases.

Every man on the farm, or at his
desk, or in the shop, who is weak from
any cause and cannot accomplish all
he hopes for may be the victim and
silent sufferer from some pelvic dis
eases. Successful treatment depends
upon a careful examination. In or
der to demonstrate the superiority Of
my methods in curing chronic pelvic
diseases of men, will give any man a
free examination and make scientific
examination of the urine. These dis
eases have their influence on the brain
and nervous system. We have had
over thirty years experience. We will
tell you facts and explain the nature
of your trouble. If your case has
reached stage where it can not be
cured we will tell you so.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Dec. II,
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

ital they are wholly unable to
supply this deficiency either in
themselves or in their children.
Social institutions require the
support of whole communities
and social Improvements, which
half of a community cannot af-
ford, are bound to be a drag up
on that community's resources.
The question of helping the far
mer to gain an adequate income
must receive in the near future
the serious attention of all those
who are genuinely concerned
with the welfare of country life.
WARREN H. WILSON,
Director of Ohio Rural Life
Survey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers human
ity. Set over against it, hoWev-
er, is the wonderful healing by
BuckIen's Arnica Salve, of thous-
ands, who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or
explosions. It's the quick healer
of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips
or piles. Is cts. at VIM. Kipp's
Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Man Coughs and Breaks
Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell
a man in Neenah, Wis, felt ter
rible pains in his side and his
doctor found two ribs had been
broken. What agony DR.. Kings
New Discovery would have saved
him. A few teaspoonsful ends a
late cough, while persistent use
routs obstinate coughs, expels
stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs. II feel sure it's a
Godsend to humanity" writes
Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia,
Mo-. 'for I believe l would have
consumption today, if I had not
used this great remedy" It's
guaranteed to satisfy, and you
can get a free trial bottle or so
cent or $1.00 size at VIM. Kipp's
Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Palestine.

The teachers meeting on Fri
day night, November 21, was
well attended and a very inter-
esting program was presented.
Mrs. Izetta Simpsons room at
the school gave a very nice little
Thanksgiving entertainment on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Metz
cars room was present and the
following visitors Mesdames Ba-
ker, Jefferis, Wilcox, Shields and
Wilson.
Albert Shields and family Wis
tied over Thanksgiving in Day.
ton.
Hugh Armstrong entertained
his children and their families on
Thanksgiving.
P. J. Saylor and wife spent
Thanksgiving in Dayton.
Rem Heck and family of Col
umbus visited Frank Heck at this
place over Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanor Perry had a fam
lily dinner on Thanksgiving. VIM.
Perry and wife of GreenVille, Oh
Perry and family and Mrs. An.
mabel Ross and children were
present.
Perry Groendyke, wife and
daughter, attended church al
Fairview last Sunday.
Dec 2. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Move on Now

says a policeman to a street
crowd, and whacks heads if it
don't. Move on now," says
the big, harsh mineral pills to
bowel congestion and suffering
follows. Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels.
They gently persuade them ia
right action, and heath follows.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
No. 22
COMMON PLEAS COUkF.
NEW CASES.

19959-Martha Benson versus
Nathan Benson; for divorce. gross
neglect charged.
19954-The Greenville Gravel
Go. versus Baker & Knisely; to
recover $3869. 40. .a
| 19955-The. Greenville Gravel
Co. versus Ezra Baker; to recov-
er $16O4.11.
19956-Mary Rifle versus Clar-~
ence Rifle; for divorce.
19957-Jay 7. Fry versus D..
o. BOYD; for injunction and ap-
pointment Of a receiver.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
A. w. Batten, administrator of
estate of Elizabeth Ray. to Chas.
E. Dunkle, part outlot 3 in Green
vile, $500
Ella Erisman to A. M. Flory,
lot in Arcanum, $400.
Harry D. Gettinger to Earl H.
Caupp, A acres in Jackson town.
ship, $1,000.
William R. Lowdel to Hack
Freese. lot in Arcanum, $17O.
Sarah A. Lease to George w.
Farsi, l acre in Butler township,
$16O.
John A. Marshall to Angie Gou-
beaux, a small tract in Wayne
township, $40C.
Nellie Mccoy and others to
Mary S. Riggleman and others,
lot 500 in UniCn City, $3.50. .. :
Joseph A. Long to Blaine Sc
ward, 40 acres in Brown town.
ship, $310G.
Blaine Seward to James NJ.
Stocker, 40 acres in Brown town. -.
ship, $31O0.
VIM. Weibasch to Christ Helms,
i8 square rods of land in Patter-
son township, $500.
First National Bank of New
Bremen to Harmon Hartzell, 80
acres in Greenville township, 81
and other considerations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Weaver Station.

Ralph McIntire, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Ermen Crumrine was g
Greenville shopper Tuesday.
S. B. McCabe and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Den.
yer Curtner and family. neal
New Madison.
C. F. Keller and family, VIM.
Sparklin and wife, Mrs. Eta
Carter and family spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Green
Vile.
Harve FolKerth and Mike Burk-
holder were New Madison visit
ors last Thursday.
Ora and Elmer Chenoweth,
who are employed on the Penn
sylvania railroad, were home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mote of Green
vile spent a part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Melissa
Hecker.
Mrs. Riley Atkins entertained
Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Mote Fri
day afternoon.
The barn on the McNutt farm,
south of here, was destroyed by
fire, with all it's contents, last
Friday. Origin of the fire is un-
known. This is a severe loss to
Mr.. Warner, who occupied the
farm, as he lost all of his win
ter's feed, farm machinery and
two valuable horses.
Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Michael
called on Mrs. Yost Sunday af-
ternoon.
S. Grovenor and family enter.
tanned Earl Grovenor and wife o1
Zion's Corner and Miss Jessie
Grovenor and gentleman frient
of Dayton Sunday.
The revival meetings at thi.
place closed, after three weeks
with no visible results at thi'
time, but we feel sure that Their
was some seed sown that will
bring forth fruit at some future
time.
Dec 2. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

The worm eaten chestnut OF all
proverbs is-well, you know what II
Is-"Unlucky at cards, lucky at love-
If your bridge partner is bit firty
she always goo-goos at you and springs
it. Then she leads you away TO Sc
cluded spot. You know. Tommy Treat
hinger was the only one we ever knew
to beat this game, and that was an
accident. Here was the way Of 1t:
"Are you very lucky at cardsy' ass
ed the woman.
Every" said Tommy. II always
win" ).
"How about love?" she continued
looking arch and kittenish. :.
Lucky again" plunged Tommy
always lose."--Cleveland Plain Dealees
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Gettysburg.

= other. Something extra for the
} table was generally provided; but
! turkey graced only a few tables
: Of our citizens, presumably on
account of the high perch occu-
pied by the bird. This failure,
however, did not hinder the
spread of other good things, and
what is the difference, whether
| it has one name or another so it
is relished and enjoyed. Ye
scribe failed to partake of the
regulation bird, but he feasted
on oysters, etc., etc., and for
which he felt grateful to the CIV
er of good gifts. On Thanks
giving eve union Thanksgiving
services were held in our Pres
byterian church, conducted by
Rev. w. N. Roberts, pastor of
our M. E. church.
J. L. Palmer, his mother, Mrs.
Laura Palmer and formers dau-
ghter Jane of Piqua, Mrs, Harry |
Hahn and daughter of Dayton,
H. L. Boyer and wife of Webs
ter, Joyce Vanlue, medical stu
dent of Cincinnati, were visitors
here over Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Penn, teacher in our
schools, spent Thanksgiving a,
way from here.
Mrs. C. J. Miller and children
spent Thanksgiving season with
her parents at Pleasant Hill, re-
turning home yesterday.
The basement of our M. E.
church has been plastered, and |
very little more remains to be
done to complete the improve
ment.
Our M. E. Sunday school is or
ganizing a boom and expects to
add a large percentage to the en-
rollment and attendance of the
school. 1t is determined that a
young peoples class shall be Or
ganized upon progressive ideals.
Everybody not a member of some
other school ought to notice here
of and join the movement to get
in the front line of this laudable
work.
The carpenter work on C.. ].
Miller's residence is about COM
pleted and it will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Clarence o. Unger has rented
"a aesidenee and business proper
ty here and will, in a short time,
.become,0n of our citizens, and
give our village an additional
business. to-wit, a garage and
automobile repair shop. We trust
he may find it remunerative.
II. A. Gilbert, wife, son and
daughter, of York township, were |
callers here yesterday afternoon,
in an automobile circuit. |
Congress meets today in short |
session and it is presumed that
little else than the necessary ap-
preparations for the running of
the government for the fiscal
year will be done. That a Who'll
ly new order of things is in store
for the country will direct the
omission of many things that
would otherwise be attempted.
The dominant party in the last
election will endeavor to delay
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
VOL. 8i-EstabIished 1882.

ious problem.
AS an instance of this point W.
may cite twentyeight thoroughly
representative farmers in Wayne
county. Ohio, whose financia
condition was studied in minute
detail. Fourteen of these mer
were owners and fourteen were
tenants. The group as a whole
was considered by those acquain-
ted with the agricultural condi-
tons in Wayne county to be typ.
ical of the country.
These farmers fall naturally
into four income groups with Sc
ven farmers in each group. One
group are all highly successful,
judging by the monetary return
which they receive from their la
bors. These men for the last
year have averaged a clear an
nual profit of 5000 a piece over
and above all farm and house.
hold expenses. This sum would
be quite sufficient to improve
their farms, support their chur-
ches and educate their children
and would probably permit them
to lay by something each year.
The second group are not so for
tunate, but still make enough to
comfortably supply their needs.
These men averaged $500 clear
for a year. The third group are
but jAst able to maintain them
selves above the poverty line.
These have 500 a year for all
their needs above bare living ex-
penses. Necessarily they live
from hand to mouth. The fourth |
group, however, present the pro-
blem in it's extreme form. The
farms of these men yielded on
an average annual products
worth less than $83 in excess of
The actual cost of production. |
This sum must be stretched tol
soVer household expenses and all |
other necessary expenditures of |
The household. This means that |
these raen must continually draw |
upon their capital, if they have |
any, to maintain themselves and |
their families on the farm. Ev-
sntuaAy, of course, they will be
starved off the farm.
This typifes the condition
throughout most of rural Ohio. |
More than half of the farmers, if
they deducted from their gross
incomes an amount representing
an interest rate of So on the
value Of their farms considered
purely as an investment, would
find that they had nothing or
less than nothing left. They
would be able to pay themselves
no wage and in fact in some in
stances would have to take from
one pocket what they put into
the other, in return for the priv
ilAge of working their farms.
The income of the third and
fourth groups, "the under half, "
rather than the income of their
more prosperous brothers is the
final decisive factor in determin-
ing what is to be the future of
the rural community. These are
the men who are handicapped
sometimes by lack of skill and
L
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
An Adequate Income for
the Farmer.

tisticians have been busy inform
ing us through various medium
that this is an unusually prosper
ous year for the farmers. AL
most daily we read under strik
ing headlines that crops wer'
never before so large on Ameri
can farms, nor their market val
ue so great. A bulletin given out
by the Department of Agricul.
ture under date of October l,
1912, quotes the Secretary as
saying Looks like prosperity.
Increase over five hundred mil
lion dollars on last years produc-
tion," etc. Such statements from
official sources are to the popular
mind next to infallible, and eve
rywhere one hears men say, "the
farmers this year are rich"
AS a matter of fact most men
who are not themselves farmers
are always lightly assuming that
it is unnecessary to discuss the
question of the farmers income.
They assume that farmers as a
class are more than ordinarily
we'll off. Almost always they
can cite numbers of instances of
farmers who have prospered,
who have fine homes and money
in the bank, and they, therefore,
lightly assume that whoever talks
of proftless living in the country
talks without knowledge Of the
facts.
Some time ago the New York
State College of Agriculture made
a careful inquiry into the incomes
of 615 farmers near Ithaca. N.
Y. where the farmers prosper as
they do in few parts of the state.
They announced as a result of
their investigation that thesefar-
mers had an average labor in
come of only 1923 per year. That
is to say, after paying so inter-
est on their invested capital and
accounting for work done by 9th
ers, these farmers are able to
pay themselves a wage of only
about $1.2O per day. The re-
suits of this survey have never
received general acceptance,
partly because the scope of the
investigation was so limited, but
chiefly no doubt because most
men had already set their minds
to believe that the farmers were
much more prosperous.
More recent Investigations all
tend to corrobate the Cornell sur
vey in its deduction that the far
mers do not have an adequate in
come. During the past summer
careful inquiry was made on this
point in all parts Of Ohio and un-
iformly the same conclusion was
justified, that relative poverty is
the rule in the country and
wealth, or even prosperity, the
exception. Those to whom this
statement seems extreme should
be reminded that discussion of
this sort cannot be confined to
any particular class of farmers
in the country, but must consider
them all; the tenant as well as
the owner. the small holder as.
well as the man who numbers,
his acres by the hundred. Also
%Lo,, .Lo,,II ~ 49,