davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

ance, stood in vases on tables and
stands. Among those present were
Col. and Mrs. L. w. " Kennon. Major
and Mrs. Frank. Albright, Col Carl
Reichmann, Major and Mrs. Edmund
Butts. Major and Mrs. Vernon Cald-
well, Capt. and Mrs. Americas Mitch
ell, Capt. and Mrs. William Mapes,
Lieut. and Mrs. livingston Watrous,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Rich, Lieut..
and Mrs. Clarence Tinker, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Richard Taylor, Capt. and Mrs.
Jay Whitman, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
Wyman, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Har-
bold, Lieuts. Wallace Phiioon, Oswald
Saunders, Alfred Sawkins and John
Corbly, Mrs. Henry Lantry and Lieut.
and Mrs. Joseph o. DAILY.
Capt George de Grasse Catlin was a
delightful dinner hose on Tuesday, en-.
pertaining for Capt and Mrs. JaytWhit.
ham, Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis H. McKin-
lay and Mr.. LIE Grand Cannon, who is
visiting in Hawaii
On Thursday a party of Schofeld
people sailed aboard the Matsonia for
Hilo, to visit the Volcano. Among
them were Mrs. Richard Kimball and
Miss Montague, her house-guest;
Lieut.. Louis H. McKinlay and Mr.. Lee
Grand Cannon.
Maj. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Edger gave
charming dinner for 90 on Tuesday
evening. Two large round tables were
placed for the guests, each having for
center-piece a very effective arrange
n,ent of brilliant poinsettias, in star
shape. The places were indicated by
strips of red ribbons with the names
in gilt lettering, and the soft candle
light which illumined the scene fell
from under red shades. The guests
were Col. and Mrs. L. w. " Kennon,
Col. and Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mai and
Mrs. Frank Albright, Maj. and Mrs.
John O'Shea, Miss Sue Holcomb, Capt.
and Mrs. Clarence Day, Lieut.. and
Mrs. William Gardenhire, Lieut., and
Mrs. Edward McCleave and Capt. Leo.
Mudd.
Lieut. Kenny Palmer, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis in the De-
partment Hospital last week, his
friends will be glad to know, is con-
yalescing fayorably.
Mrs. Ethel Richardson and little son
Asher, who have been house-guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Gay for the
past month, sailed for the coast ON the
Manoa On Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Capt. Charles F. Bates on Tuesday
evening entertained most of his regi-
ment, the 25th Infantry, at dance.
which was given in honor of his house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott and Miss
Huntington Of Denver, Colorado, who
are soiourniRg in Hawaii for the win
ter The rooms of the 25th Infantry
Club were charmingly decorated for
the occasion. with vari-colored Orient
al lanterns and cut flowers, clusters
.2f white chrysanthemums in abund-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
ScHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence


SCHOFIELE BARRACKS, Dec. 1e.
--TCol. and Mrs. d. L.. Howell enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening.
their guests later attending the LIST
Infantry hop In the pavilion Covers
for Ia were placed about a long table
which was attractively decorated in
yellow. Present were Capt. and Mrs.
Jamerson from Fort Shafter, Miss Ger
aldine Boush from Pearl Harbor. Mr.
and Mrs. Deering, MI. II. B. Weller,
from Honolulu, Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Carey. Capt. and Mrs. H. s. Kilbourne,
Mrs Howell Clinton, Lieut.. Otis Sad
tier and Col and Mrs. Howell.
-
A ssupper party of 80 was given on
the same evening by Lieut.. and Mrs.
Fred Pitts, whose guests later swelled
the number of dancers at the hop
One large table and six small ones
were placed through the living and
dining rooms at which the company
was seated Present were Mrs. Alex
ander Patton, who is the house-guest
OF Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Love, hav-
ing arrived on Tuesday for visit Of
some weeks; Lieut. and Mrs. Charles
Bonesteel, Miss Mary Bonesteel, Miss
Edith Patton, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter
Pridgeon, Lieut.. and Mrs. Greacen,
Capt. and Mrs. John Jordan, Lieut..
and Mrs. Charles Rice, Capt and Mrs.
George Kumpe, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank
lin Rice, Lieut.. and Mrs. Elvid Hunt,
Lieut. and Mrs. John Reardan, Miss
Elizabeth Pattison and Lieuts Frank
Riley, Frank Schneider. Robert Snow.
Edward Rose, and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Pitts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Douglas and Nj. ana Mrs, Ralph IVES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. Douglas T. Greenes
who have living in Honolulu for the
past months, have returned to the
post and are spending few days with
Mrs. Gfeene's mother and father, Ma
Tor and Mrs. M. ]. Lenihan, before
moving into their new quarters in the
bachelor building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Among those who sailed on the
transport last Monday were Captain
and Mrs, James E. Bell and their son,
Hmmy. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mean.
drews, accompanied by her two chill
Qren, Shirley and Pan, McAndrews.
During the absence OF Captain and
Mrs. Bell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
Calder will occupy their quarters in
the main garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Mai. and Mrs. Van Poole sailed last
Saturday for Hilo for q ten days
leave Of absence They took their mo-
tor with them. and while away viii
visit all points of interest on the
island of Hawaii, including the volca-
no, Maj. and Mrs. Van Poole are ex-
pected to return to the post some
dme next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

! Lieut.. and Mrs. George H. Halloran
entertained informally at supper last
sunday evening for Lieut. and Mrs.
r. A. Barker and DR.. Deiber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Capt. and Mrs. Robert p. Howell
ri, entertained some of the younger
children Of the garrison on Wednes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Italian Silk
JnderW

Many women who deny themselves the
nndexxear for daily uses will welcome q g
ian SILK Underwear. The selection includes
Combinatiops Chsmise, Corset Covers A
Tea Aprons ii pretty designs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Lieut.. Thomas Il. Jones and Lieut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Mrs. James CLANCY OF Schofield Bar.
racks was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas D. Sloan, at Fort Armstrong
Tuesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and
The citizen., 1915-04-29

trees nroduciny 81 OOO 900 noupds NJ
nuts Resides This over ZOO ooO mora
trees will soon no hearing
Wide awake Oregon comics CaIiforni,
and now has 1oOo0 hearing treas with
$50 600 mora growing M fast as ,hev
can MIssIssippi the third walnut
state is far bebind with only oOOO
English walnut trees all told. So Won
can see that none OF the states whore
English walnut growing started made
anything nj all out OF the business
COMPARED with the westerners The
mnrkets. too. are GOOD for even with
the Increased production the average
Yield I'm California for ten wears hack
has been 5000 tons short OF importa-
tions.
English walnuts are regarded by the
California DEVELOPMENT board as a line
Of farming where the production Is
regular and the returns good" The
average prIce to the prowar for tho
past ten years has been $500 n ton. or
IS cents a pound.
The trees require rich soil. plenty Of
moisture and moderate climate. Some
of the hardest English walnut trees
on the Atlantic coast are found os far
north as Massachusetts. From New Jer.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
BLUNDER COSTS $4,000 LIVES

New York.-"The British losses at
Neuve Chapelle will never be told" de-
clared r. G. Knowles, an American,
who returned from the western battle
field on the liner New York, which
arrived here. Three generals have
been recalled as a result OF the artil-
lery blunder that was made In this
battle" he continued, "a blunder that
cost between 10000 and 10000 in kill
ed and wounded. l have spoken to a
number OF army officers. and they are
all OF the opinion that the British loss
es in Neuve Chapelle battle we're be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 men. Half
OF that number, they told me, had
been killed or wounded by the British
artillery. The people of England will
neSJr be told the real story OF that
battle"
The citizen., 1915-04-29
WAYSlDE FARM NOTES.

ANY radical change In feeding should
be done gradually and with care.
No well bred farmer ever contents
himself with scrub stock or poor crops.
Corn has long been king In this coun-
try, and at last he has found his
throne In the silo.
Use rock salt around the stable, keep
ing a piece the size Of an apple In each
grain box for the horses.
It's a long road from the farmers
Geld to the consumers table. and many
middlemen add their toll along the
way.
II IL much easier 10 put bushel OF
snsilage In the manger than TO hitch
up the team and go into the fields TO
draw green forage for the cows
The breeder who multiplies defects
and perpetuates scrubby pedlgreed
stock Is a worse menace to the dairy
business than the man who keeps
scrubs under their true colors.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
FARMERS MEETING

saturday afternoon, April q. was
an interesting time for the forty
one farmers who gathered in room
80 Industrial Building. This meet
ing was one of those free meet
ings; everybody had a chance and
many took part in the discussions.
The committees reported on the
limestone question and the cost Of
the finished product. We now have
one machine which will be operated
by Mr.. Lackey.
j. w. Herndon made a very in
teresling talk about the use OF
ground limestone. lie SAYS he is
going TO use 200 tons per year on
his farm IL he can get IT, Mr.. Hern-
don is a good farmer and knows
what his farm needs.
The most Interesting subject dis
cussed was fertilizer. The fertil-
izer has always been a big thing TO
the farmer. AZ this meeting the
farmers found out that they could
get i6 per cent acid phosphate for
$3.50 per ton cash Oft the car at
the station. Before this meeting
farmers have been paying $3.50,
SIC. and siS for the same fertilizer.
All farmers who want i6 per cent
, acid phosphate for si2.50 cash at the
station see Bob Chrisman. He will
have car in on Wednesday and
one on Thursday or Friday-come
at once and get your fertilizer.
The chicken coop was given to
Tennessee farmer. At our next
Farmers Meeting. which will be
the last Saturday in May, Henry
Lengfellner will give away can
ner-come and get IL.
Farmers, you can't afford to miss
these meetings. They are great.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
CORN PLANTING

Don't be in too big a hurry 10
plant corn. Use the drag disk and
roller freely before you plant, you
can't use them very well after
wards. Get the ground well work.
cd up and pulverized before plant
ing.
Many farmers are complaining
about the clods getting so hard that
they can't burst them. Next year
when you break your land drag IL
the same day you plow it-by doing
so you break the clods and hold the
moisture that the crop needs in July
following.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
PindeiI Will Act as Wilson's Agent
In Europe.

Washington, April Henry NJ.
Pindell. who for a time enjoyed the
honor Of being President Wilson's
nominee for the Enthusiastically to
Russia, is about to make the grand
tour recommended to him by Senator
J. Ham Lewis. In connection with the
diplomatic post In Russia, but &C.
cording to statements made In official
quarters. the United States govern
ment will not pay any of the bills.
Peoria newspapers recently made
the discovery that their fellow towns
man was going to Europe on a mission
for the president OF the United States,
said mission being more or less con-
fidential and presumed. therefore to
concern the destinies OF the nations
now at war
Mr.. Pindell arrived at Secretary
Bryan's Office. and had talk with the
secretary
The citizen., 1915-04-29
TIME TO PLANT PEANUTS

The time for planting peanuts is
after the soil has become thorough
ly warm. In order TO secure
good stand, the seed should not be
put in the ground until there is
sufficient warmth to germinate them
quickly. AS a rule peanuts should
be planted a little later than corn
beans. The Spanish variety may be
planted somewhat later than the
Virginia type, as it requires less
time TO complete its growth.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
CoWPEAs AND SOY BEANS

Get your ground ready as soon as
you can for cowpeas and soy beans.
The land needs preparation for these
as we'll as for corn. There may be
a fortune in growing cowpeas and
soy beans, but we can't get il un-
less we work for il and give them
a chance to grow.
"A better crop can't be grown for
feed than cowpeas."
The citizen., 1915-04-29
BIG BEREA CORN SHOW AND FAIR

Don't forget TO grow the crop now
that you expect to exhibit next fall
at the big Bcrea Corn Show and
Fair to be held in October. It's
going to be much bigger and better
this year than last
Get ready one and alI-ics coming,
only once n year.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
Farm and
Garden
PROFIT IN ENGLISH WALNUTS
They Require Rich Soil, Plenty Of
Moisture and a Moderate Climate.

tWVfehue eUo Ntopt'aNt S'"fehes
English walnuts, the most valuable
and important Of all nuts, have been
grown IN the United States for nearly
two centuries. writes Harry u. Potter.
associate editor Of the Country Gentle
man. The first trees were introduced
as curiosities. They have white bark
and are beautiful shade trees. A good
many were planted In New York. New
Jersey and Long Island. but nothing
was done with them commercially.
Finally. about 1870. California took an
interest In English walnuts, whose
more correct but less used name Il Per-
sian walnuts. In 1897 California's wal
nut crop was 6,OOO,O00 pounds; by 1905
she exceeded I2OOO,OOO and by 1912
had nearly a million bearing walnut
The citizen., 1915-04-29
RYE

Just n word about rye-Do you
remember how late you put in rye
last year? How high is ii now?
II ought 10 be knee high. Make
plans now for your rye crop. Don't
SOW so late this year-we can't az
ford il.
Farmers, think about the fall crop
now.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
SANITATION IN THE CONTROL or
HOG CHOLERA

7 wish 10 call the attention OF
EVERY farmer and all those interested
Yin farming 10 the following, written
by DR.. Robert Graham, Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Observe these rules and sugges-
tions in the control Of hog cholera.
Hog cholera is a highly infectious
and contagious disease. 10 should
be handled and dealt with like any
other contagious disease. II is car
ricd from farm to farm by running
water. by dogs and birds, and on
the shoes Of man. Farmers and
hog raisers can do a great deal to
control and eradicate this disease on
their own premises by the obser-
vance Of scrupulous cleanliness in
the care Of hogs and by the adop-
ton Of simple sanitary measures,
and by good hog-farm management.
Cooperate with your neighbors
and with the Experiment Station in
their efforts 10 control hog cholera,
by the observance OF the following
simple sanitary measures.
Burn the carcasses OF all dead
hogs.
Isolate and quarantine all sick
hogs and all new stock until they
show freedom from disease.
Any hog of feed should be quaran-
tined and watched.
Clean and disinfect your hog
houses.
Scatter freshly slaked lime about
hog houses and hog lots once a
week. Rake up the dung and spread
lime and use il TO fertilize your
fields. Lime is one Of the cheapest
disinfectants and one OF the best
fertilizers.
Provide clean. dry quarters for
your hogs. A good hog house does
not cost much.
Do not pasture your hogs by n
running stream. Hog cholera Is
carried for miles by running water.
Give your hogs a vermifuge TO re-
move worms. A good vermifuge
consists OF
Santonin. . 10 grains
Area nut, 1 drachm
Calomel, . grains
Sodium bicarbonate, 2 drachms.
This preparation can be obtained
from any pharmacist. Another good
vermifuge is a pint Of turpentine to
a barrel Of slop. Starve all animals
forty-cight hours before giving the
vcrmifuge.
For lice. use any Of the coal tar
dips. or spray your hogs with an
emulsion OF crude oil or Kerosene.
Feed properly balanced rations.
Avoid all patent medicines. These
are worthless as remedies for hog
cholera.
Do not visit farms on which there
is hog cholera. and do not allow
strangers in your hog lots. Man is
responsible for % per cent OF the
outbreaks OF this disease.
Keep birds and dogs away from
your hog lots.
Do away with filthy hog wallows.
To provide pure stock water, put a
barrel Of lime or five pounds OF
copperas in the pond.
II you need hog cholera serum, or
il you feel in need Of further ad-
vice regarding the care OF hogs, ad-
dress DIR. Robert Graham, Kentucky
Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
FaIIino OF.

Dobbins--I say, old fellow. you are
getting thin since you retired from
business.
Tobbins lex coal dealerD-That's right
You see. don't weigh as much as
did.-Exchange.
The citizen., 1915-04-29
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE.

Conducted by Mr. Robert Spence Special
Investigator
The citizen., 1915-04-29
GLOBE FERTILIZER

If you want the Best, YOU will give us your
order for Globe y
But you paying others to advise you and
some of them say that all you need is "Cheap Acid
Phosphate" If you think they are right, we are
ready to supply your needs with
The citizen., 1915-04-29
How to Buy Cheap Fertilizer
You Paid $3o,oOooo for Thi. Advice,
Will You Take Il?
Analyses Of Commercial Fertilizers

"The matter of plant food is all important in
purchasing fertilizers When farmer buys ton
Of average commercial fertilizers he buys in reality
only 900 pounds of actual plant food. If he buys
cheap fertilizer he gets less than this amount If he
buys high grade fertilizer he may receive as much
GOO pounds. 1t costs as much to mix a ton of
fertilizer containing 800 pounds of plant food it
does one containing 600 pounds. The cost of sack
ing, hauling and freighting is the same. Therefore,
it is evident that the manufacturer sell the plant
food in high grade fertilizer cheaper per pound
than he can the plant food in a low grade fertilizer
In other words the higher the grade the cheaper
the plant food be bought Farmers are advised there
fore, to purchase only high grade fertilizers"
This advice is not free. You paid for it in soc
tax on every ton of fertilizer you use.
We wanted to help you get your money back,
studied the Bulletin and found that while 81
of the manufacturers selling fertilizer in this state
gave average excess values SI4o above guarantee,
there was one that gave average of nearly $500
above the guarantee That's why we selected:
The citizen., 1915-04-29
OWSLEY COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK

Report the condition of The Owsley County Deposit Bank
doing Bonneville County Owsley
Kentucky the close of business 18th day of April
RESOURCES
The citizen., 1915-04-29
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from page ~
Secretary Points to Increases In Per.
sonnel to Refute Argument That
Service Is Being Neglected.

sonnel to Refute Argument Tnat
Service Is Being Neglected.
Washington. - Secretary Daniels
made public a letter he has written 20
President Garfield, OF Williams col
lege, detailing the work in the navy
during the last two years. Daniels
wrote in reply to Garhelds request for
material to meet statements that the
United States is unprepared for mill
tary emergencies. The letter follows:
"My Dear President Garfield: I am
In receipt Of your recent favor asking
for an authoritative statement con.
cerning the present status of the navy
equipment of the United States, and
take pleasure in complying with your
request as far as is compatible. There
are now in active service, fully COM
missioned, 225 vessels of all charac-
ters, which is SO more than we're fully
commissioned when | became secre-
tary There are also 101 vessels OF
various types, In reserve and in or
dinary and uncommissloned, capable
Ol TtHutTiHB btTNlCt III war. we nave
under construction and authorized II
vessels % dreadnoughts. 20 destroy
ers, 3S submarines and 7 auxiliaries), f,
as compared with 54 vessels a dread
noughts. II destroyers. 20 submarines,
3 gunboats and auxiliaries), which
we're under construction on March 1,
1918. All the vessels enumerated,
those in active service and those in
reserve, are supplied with munitions
OF war. No navy makes public the
quantity OF ammunition and torpedoes,
mines and other implements OF naval
warfare which 1t keeps ready. 1t may
be said, however. that within the last
two years the quantity OF all has been
steadily and greatly increased. For
example, we have increased the num-
Der OF mines, On hand and In process
of manufacture. 244 per cent. With
reference to torpedoes. the increase in
two years has been 80 per cent. BY
the enlargement OF the naval powder
factory we shall soon be able almost
to double its former capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21
GOOD WILL
COUNCIL ELECTS
OFFICERS

Good VIII, Me-. Sept 2o-(SpeciaD.-
Good VIII Council. the organization of
pupils and adult members of the Good
Will community which handles all ath-
letic. musical and Y. NJ c. A. activities,
elected officers at their recent annual
meeting as follows: Pres, Edwin NAL
ing: Vice Pres, Fred Hood Center: Sec.
Lillian Harding; Treas, Ray w. Tobey.
George Whittier was elected captain of
the track team Earle Clement was
elected student representative to the
Kennebec Valley High School Athletic
Association.
Arthur Chapman, formerly of Good
Will now student at Bowdoin College,
and this summer a member of ire crack
Skowhegan baseball team, spent a couple
OF days recently coaching the football
squads. About 30 fellows are out. The
cottages are also ordering footballs ana
soon football will be in full tilt although
outside games are not contemplated.
The officers Of the Y NJ. c. A. are:
Pres. Raymond Cannon; Vice Pres. Ru-
dolph Locke: Sec, Treas, John Holler.
Considerable interest is being manifest
ed. Committees have been appointed and
delegations will be sent to the track meet
to be held Sept. % at skowhegan.
The county commissioners of Maine on
Wednesday visited the Good viii schools
and were addressed by G. w. Hinckley
responses were made by the commits
sioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

Royal Entertainment For &.
Ar. Veterans, Washington

Washington, Sept. 2o.-(SpeciaD. Final
arrangements for the reception and en-
tertanment Of the Grand Army veter-
ans at their 49th Annual Encampment
during the week of Sept. q have now
been completed. To correct any impress
sion which might be gained by the as
ISOLATION of ideas, it should be stated
that the Encampment Is not to be tent
ed affair. The reunion will not be held
under canvas as has been the case with
these affairs in many cities Instead, the
Washington Citizens Committee has pro-
vided, for the use of the veterans, a
building adequately adapted for the pur-
poses of the Encampment and having
with the exception of the Capitol itself,
the largest ground floor space of any
structure in the city.
This building is the one in which the
last census was compiled and stands on
First street. adjoining the Capitol plaza.
The main floor is divided into two mann
moth auditoriums in one of which the
big reception on Tuesday night and the
regular session Of the Encampment will
be held. The other has been set aside for
camp-fires and the dog-watch of the
naval veterans. On the floor above, there
is row Of % or more rooms wherein the
various corps and departments will have
their individual headquarters throughout
the reunion. Rooms have also been as
signed to be used as headquarters by the