davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

movies and the Eyes

There has been much speculation the effect Of the moving
be amiss
.i,s has been than xslys the first picture
brought task most unusual in the process of civilization
The nematograph improved
rs until has become the central feature business extending
a m over s "0fa ana involving investments OF many millions OF 00
While the cnemaograph devised solely amuse time
value to education science and art.
The day when public sohoo! and similar institutions
will be equipped with moving picture machine.
Even they the education of the public
The moving picture eyes telephone
in within emmeuopio
orhOphoro will not suffer much
stn thirty
praHo diereno effect on eyes naturally normal or those
made
no evidence show that movies are mpens te gh of the nation
ind4ec ] tse% are % g % I thng 6 r the saes on ne ~ ana i ri, ~ 1
pictures very short me una @ the % nddus is
a together with eye safety and comfort for the ure ana y % % persons. @ % wba a now
paoa 'aa a t' @ @ , "aSe @ Sadsn % s as until they
Without doubt the moving picture relentless euh
goes searching for eye aches or pains.
permits it to try every nerve test
muscle explore part of the ocular system
uncomfort that exists.
Recent improvements and greater have entirely
mated the mechanical the better picture houses
the only remaining mechanical that could all prove
which later doubtless will be remedied by films.
may readily the only harmful result in view
the movies found defective vision eye defects
which optometry can remedy with proper lens.
Errors Of racon excepting possibly simple myop cause most
Of the trouble the depends the
the temperament of the individual The symptoms these
about the those resulting in continued application
eyes any ordinary work.
So be quite certain that when trouble
ing moving pictures due not the pictures but to defective
which calls for optometires aid
ROYAL M SAWTELLE
Established 1887.
r. E. Winner D. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

Mr., and Mrs. W. w. Caviness Of
Vale, Oregon. have been guests for
several days at the home Of Mrs. Cavi-
ness sister, Mrs. ]. F. Robinson. Mr..
Caviness is enroute to San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs, c. NJ. Eager and lit
tie daughter of Dayton, Wash, arriv-
ed at noon today to visit relatives for
few days while enroute home from
Detroit, Michigan, where they had
been for a few weeks. Mrs. Eager is
sister of Mrs. Carl Power and Mrs
Charles Bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

Carl Weissert has secured per-
nit to put a new tin roof upon his
brick building on Court street The
Improvement will cost about $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17
Purchases New Auto.

Purchases New Auto.
A. B. Johnson of Milton has pur-
chased 1915 model D-45 Buick Light
Six from the oregon Motor Garage of
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

Mrs. H. w. Shields has returned
from a months visit to Seaside and
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Mrs, Claude I. Barr has returned
from fortnlghts visit in Salem and
Portland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Pearl again on the porch. He hoped
she would come 10 the road in person
for the mail Merrill even waved the
letters intended for the house inVit-
ingly.
But coy Pearl betrayed an inexpli-
cable shyness. She made a gesture
and half hid behind a post. On top
of the mail box was a fine bouquet of
red roses.
"Ah, another errand to Miss
Blake?". soliloquized Merrill, taking
up the pretty flowers He raised them
to inhale their delicate perfume. Then
his heart beat fast Was it fancy?
Could it be reality? Pearl had waited
him light kiss with lighter cooling
laugh and had flown into the house
as if hiding some conscious guilt in
a breach Of decOrum.
Miss Blake stared strangely at Mer-
ril as he handed her the bouquet
She looked at him as if misunder-
standing. Then she smiled, but she
took the flowers and thanked him.
By this time Merrill was head over
heels in love with Pearl His heart
futtered as he hoped that she was
interested In him. But the next morn
ing she did not even appear on the
porch The second morning she
passed across the lawn, her chin high
in the air. She actually turned her
back upon him.
The third morning there was a
sheet Of paper across the mail box 1t
bore one word:
Stupid"
Merrill went his way bordering.
When his route was finished he
dropped the reins of the old horse, sat
back in the gig listlessly and saw life
and all it's hopes and motives drop
into a sea of despair.
What does it mean?" he muir
INJURED dejectedly. 'Stupidp surely.
It was meant for me, but why?"
The horse, left guideless, had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Suddenly, however, Merrill was
startled by the echo Of a vivid scream
''That is a woman's voice!' he de-
cided, and leaped from the gig and
dashed through the UnderbrUsh in
the direction from which the cry had
sounded. He came to an abrupt halt
where a path intersected the Wild
wood.
Miss Blake stood rigid with fear,
confronted by brawny tramp, who,
cUdgel in hand, menaced her.
"Out with your purse and off with
your jewelry, my pretty!" ordered the
man, and then he went spraWEng at
a well-directed blow from the strong
fist of Merrill and made of baffled, as
Merrill caught the half fainting girl
in his arms.
Miss Blake was hysterical with
gratitude, but in a few moments had
somewhat regained her eomposure.
81 had just left Pearl-that is, Miss
Foster" she explained, when that
horTid man came along"
'Then perhaps that fellow has
started after her." began Merrill in
an anxious tone.
ooh, she is surely home by this
time" interrupted Miss Blake. Then
she paused. There seemed to be
something on her mind. She finally
placed a pleading hand on his own.
'You have been so good to me-"
she spoke falteringly, 81 think
should tell you something about
about Pearl"
Anything about Miss Foster will
be of infinite importance to me" as
sured Merrill ardently.
''But-but it is a breach of conf
dence, perhaps" She hesitated Then
she burst out. cit was about those
flowers"
"Oh, the roses Miss Foster sent
you"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
Sfjmlte Sfatte.
Nj Mice Game Mnir6eaS.
0oriatterinoe til Sibpl @ortb.)
Sra Gngelif ueo Olga.
Serren til groaSmain.

Or Qoitei fonmen9"
ga, 6a6cr, men Der er life anOet emo Zines" til
bie."
Den fsrite taIenOe oar en- Man0 paa benoeo 60
aar, bsi 90 mayer; bans aniigtstrGf funoe babe o9ret
pinbenSe oe tiltalenoe, buis life De bar bIepen misprD'
oct al ct g%napent, mistantiomt ll0trpf, % ban tog
apiien ira Senuen oe Irafs GAP ie til at eennemblaoe
ben for at iinSe, bpoo ban isgte.
Ser Itaar bette advertisement en6ni ON Gienoonl.
men 9rnfriesi6ire meo 5000 Eenoer eano, Hot $50.
peobpenine, eoSe llObpgnineer os uon1arfeoe Sfooe,
iaebe ban. Seq tror, ieo ifaI iaoe al Steo og ie paa
ben, - iee fon pitt NOT naa at fortrne neo Eoget til
gpen often"
DUaen Der er ct anoet advertisement, ion ies bel.
Iere piIoe bape, bu iflloe ie paa, 5ooer," iogoe Ssn.
men % peseoe paa ct Stpffe en- anoen SpaIte.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

james Richards left Wednesday to
spend the winter IN .Nernal
Mrs. Grace Warinski of Midway spent
Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T.. r. Culmcr.
w. p. Kinks 12-year old son fell
from tree this week and broke his
collar bone.
Mrs. f. NJ Bishop and son Orson
are guests of her sister, Mrs. +. ;
Humphries
A contract was let this week ia
clean out the $500 foot Culmer tun'
mel When this Is done, work on
pushing II further into the hill VIII
be resumed. Already sufficient water
to supply 30 families has been secured
and indications are that when inc
long bore gets through the clay biz
stream will he obtained.
David Dee, who operated the tlla
SAINT Grove creamery years ago wal
shaking hand with old-time irlehu'
and acoualntcnccs Wednesday,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

the list in the order that they arrived
Ernest Rasmussen, Joseph Mill,
Wendall Thorne, Il. Il. Halliday, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Thorne, Charles
Thorne. Alma Christensen, John
wearne. Cliff Harker, Rua Stewart
Mae Clark, Amy Cooper, Emily And
erson, Florence Anderson. Abbio
Smith and John Gardner, the latter
seven arriving practically in a body
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robinson who start
ed with the ohters were not able to
reach the top because of the high alti-
tude effecting Mr.. Robinson. Err
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Alex ELLIS is recovering ''o"
her recent Illness
Mrs Lucinda Harvey, one OF our o'"'
est inhabitants is reported Ill
A new boy arrived this week At '"'
home of Arthur Newall'
Mrs MNrtlc Adgmson Green Nus q
lid attack Of typhoid fever
An article on Bee rive E'r'S WIZ
in appear IN our next issue
Inella Richards Is in salt laN' Wv
quest of Mrs. Jack Morgan
Mrs. Albicn Jcnson moved l.',o Az
W, @. rrampton HON" THIS W''h' y"
Vramptnn having moved 10 ''"''
Nlva ChHmrr "onl TO- ,,,,' ',""
hrr.,lrv 90 iuycf'icatr lh' u'''''''
,rpkcs of automobiles, =,
,uns Nonio lvorson "h" r''r c"on
.rduatod MS trained hurS' W
ha Provo General Hospital ~ """
for vacation,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
KS Re-established

he subscribers Of Pleas
once more talk without
70 their cousins In Am
nd Lehi, and any one
rty rate may have II by
o. their neighbors join
H. The business men
I'D 80 cents per month
les all Of which infor-
nSeyed In a letter from
anager to John Il. Clark
westphal received last
se changes are In effect
This happy ending OF
troubles will likely re-
pre- phones being added
fchange,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
] Ward Divided

Presidency held a meet
evening with the mem
indon Word. After sew
b were made a vote was
lously agreeing to divide
e divisions will be made
Ihip line running east
ween townships five and
about one-fourth mile
Lindon School. Those
line will retain Bishop
hn Y. Walker and l.. G..
bishopric, also the name
lelr ward.
pric for the new ward
Sunday nights meeting
Johnson, Bishop; with
and Edmund Cragun az
D. The officers for tn,
Rnizations will be select.
|ing one week from to-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
Echoes From TImpanogos

How pride swells within the brc,s,
OF every loyal Pleasant Grove citizsn
as he looks up to "old limp" and secs
the nations ensign floating from tho
summit as a challenge to the world
that Timpanogos is I'm Pleasant
Grove and is one of our assets
Last week We gave list of those
who intended making the ascent, Soy.
eral did not go and some went whose
names were not given Following Is
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

strong guy wires, and even now some
question the flags ability to stand all
tho gales that blow
Some of the young lady members
of the party did not return until about
midnight causing their parents con
siderable uneasiness. Ernest Ras-
mussen took lot of photographs Of thI
party, the flag and incidents of thu
trip. At o'clock when the hoistini
took place n salute was given by fir
Ing n big charge of dynamite whlcl
was heard by many down in Pleasan
Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
COMMITTEES SELECTS
OFFICIAL TRAIL

Messrs Frank Banks. Ed Wadley
Il. ID. Olpin and Joseph Shoeli inc com
mittee on an official trail to MI Inn,
panogos went over the GROUND
Thursday and decided that 1t shoulo
20 up Battle creek canyon to the mea'
dows. From here 4 will probably 80
up the Blue Ridge to the left oil 'uh'
mel hollow, thence to the base oil lh'
big lodges, near the crest Of the noun
tain. oo,
The committee estimates that a goo'
horse trail can be made from Ni'' v
5000
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
! / Kirk
bis Sudden Death
L.. FamiIy-Many Attend
Funeral.

Ii. Of Pleasant Grove were
eted at the sudden death
+ Kirk at his home last
n, 6 o'clock. On Thursday,
| A. friends, he helped cele-
vite's birthday at Geneva
enioyiug a bath with the
thursday forenoon he did a
DAVIS work, but at dinner
Of some pain in his stom-
as the pain became more
took some common soda
thInking that his trouble
boon after however he grew
rse and complained of his
breathe. A doctor was
4 before his arrival he had
would have been As years
MEMBER 26. He has been
the sheep industry for
gently sold out his sheoi
be more at home. ]
Ne and nine children the
whom is but one year OF
Of the children are
hree OF whom are attend
? school in Ogden, which
tase more lamcdtable.
eryices were held in
"a house which was filled
wing with sympathizing
o'clock Monday afternoon,
their friendship and sym
urying the casket with
L. Cullimore presided
e Of the speakers.
furnished the music. tn
krs we're J. q. Walker,
me, Archibald West ~
8. The opening prayer
Thorne and the bene-
@. Keetch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
Pleasant Grove Department

haIliday' Joe and Charlie Thorue took
'he'r horses right to the summit
some OF the party reached the summit
d. II O'Clock aud by noon they we're
all up.
hrn Halliday did the drilling for
'ne mole While others went down to
glacier lake aud got bags Of water TO
mix the cement Because of the s,i.
oreezes blowing on the summit OF
JOINT OF the pipe was left off so that
the mast is only 16 feet high. Besides
being set several feet in solid rock
the mast is held rigid with three
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Evelyn Iverson left yesterday
for Vernal, where she will teach
school the coming winter.
Every dollar spent In the right kind
of advertising will return you two
It's only matter of time.
n new baby boy arrived Monday at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har.
ris, Jr.
The Orpheus Hall is closed for two
weeks while a new band stand is Der
ing constructed and the interior is
given fresh coat of paint.
The little two-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Wilson, fell of the
cellar steps this week and broke his
collar bone
Miss Arvilla Thorne gave shower
Monday evening In honor OF Miss Kat,
Nelson OF Provo Bench. Refreshments
were served aud many presents given
DR. John u. Brown of Salt Lake
visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret Y
Brown, In Pleasant Grove Wednes.
day.
ID. Il. West met with an acciden,
'"Ncu"S t''siIubs MS team ran away
with load of hay, tipping It over
breaking the reach and severed,
spraining Mr. Vests back.
Mrs. $. l.. Swenson Ia carrying 4
fractured arm In splints, the result
OF falling of a couch on which sh,
was sleeping. w. l.. Hayes says th,
Bishop pushed his wife out of bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Kirk, ID. II. Pin
gree and Eva Williams of Salt LAX,
City, Stanley Dargcr of Spanish Forl
aud Miss Vervene Hayes formed
camping party that is spending I
week IN American Fork canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shelley speu
Sunday at Olmstead on the Utah Pow
or Light excursion. Many employ
ees came from Salt Lake and wer
met at Orem and taken over the bcnrl
to the canyon In automobiles.
They say all things come to hin
who waits, and we would like to thin
IL is true. But truth to tell, we've bee
waiting n dickens of long time 70
some OF those subscription dollar
that are due us. and they are not her
yet
Mrs. VIII Ellis broke her ankle b
sliding off Il horse last Friday. Sh
was just starting on trip to Tin
panogos and was fixing her veil whe
an awkward move of her horse caul
cd her to fall. II Is needless to "a
that the trip was abandoned,
Ike Wadley shipped a car of OF
last week from his Wyoming leas
and has another one ready to ser
down. The ore runs about one oun,
In gold, IA per cent lead and 20 ounc,
IN silver.
The Second Ward Theological Cha
left early yesterday morning inten
), ing to climb Mt. Timpanogos and can
at night on the edge of Glacier Lal
Fifteen were intending to make d
: trip and return this evening.
II About thirty members of the Sc
I ond Ward choir gave their leader,
j. Merk, n pleasant surprise part
Those present were:
: Lois Hayes, Edna Poulson, Prest,
n Lamb. Josie Halliday, Joseph Coula
: Fern Jorgenson, Dorothy Swenso
: Katie Lamb, Laura Peterson, Nah
Jensen, Betha Jensen. Leaone Fout
sigma Christensen, Marian Tam,
!, Mr.. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, N
q Warren, Mrs. Warren. Elvin Thorn
n Edward Hartman. Edna Peterso
Il Mrs. Colman, Mr. Swenson Mrs. Swe
son, r. S. HUMPHREYS, Mcrren Jensc
Mr.. and Mrs. $. l.. Swenson, Mr., al
= Mrs. w. l.. Hayes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
CELEBRATES HER EIGHTY
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Patience Archer celebrated her
Ssth birthday last Monday. \ hos,
of friends and neigbbors gathered AZ
her home to wish her many happy re-
turns of the day, and from the present
activity of her mind and body their
wishes will be realized. Her sisters
Mrs. Ann Paul of Salt Lake, and mara
Loader of Lehi. were also present
Mrs. Archer has four sisters Whos
ages vary from II to 30 years,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
|p|e Are
Forgiven and Happy

'onn Boultcr arrived
NY from n visit In Ida
NAT her daughter, Win.
ana Clarence Reed of
y during the day been
w they We're married
|, Owledgo or consent. As
was under age and
never seen her daugh-
MRS, Boulter was In
give the clipping couple
parental blessing.
Reeds parents were
s oeoar Fort and when
s @Il'e better acquainted
aya and loves young
happy reality
sr rVple met at Toplin
puulhan was visiting n
r "eeu was employed Il,
CneelVln the idea OF
1v Vuio NJ, to their court
yea VIM earn TOT drIy,
ka where they were duly
W. came home to oh.
Consent. w Wv
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
VI. I. A. FALL OfENiN"'

The Second Ward M. !. A. Fan Upcn.
ing will take place September y, lno W.
will be three nights of solid pleaSu,,
ana enjoyments, The opening n rs,
will be a popular concert IN inc CIV L1D
ernacle under Prof. Ovcrlade ana ''ai,'
Reed. Tho second will be motion PIC.
lures and vaudeville In the upeI'
House. ana the festival will close WIZ, WIN
a grand ball In the orphcus which WI
be the big opening dane" oil '"' '''
SOu
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

About twenty members Of the last
year Junior class in High School left
yesterday for two days climb on Mt.
Timpanogos. They were chaperoued
by Miss Miriam Thurman who came
over from Lehi to make the trip. The
girls camped at night in tent at
Sam Greene's grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

EYES
Examined
FREE
Geo. c. OWnby
OPTOMETRIsT
Eye Sight Specialist

Will be at the CULMER
HOTEL until further notice;
where all those desiring can
have their eyes examined free,
and if YOU need glasses you
will be SO advised. If not, you
will be advised of that fact.
My examinations will be
thorough, and the price will be
reasonable. Give me trial
and l will convince you l I'M
dcrstand my profession.
Broken lenses duplicated.
Will also be at American Fork
and Lehi later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28
rs'NoAY EVENING

IN ISSoclalious win xiv,
a T d. Tabernacle to-
Il n resident James n
H. ' ... address aud IN,
'o'he musical nmu.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-28

TO ALL or OUR SUBSCRIBERS
often the very best news In pape:
/. the advertisements. Subscribers
can save the price Of this paper sew
cral times over In year ny reaching
ali the ads. and by taking ADVANTAGE
Of tbe bargains offered from time 10
time by the advertisers. You VIII find
The nd :. very interesting. 2s-''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
BOARD
OF MISSIONS 10
MEET OCTOBER .
Interesting Program Win Fea-
ture First Meeting OF Organ
ization in Present Year 2

The first meeting Of the year for
the wolnan's board Of missions will
be held on Tuesday, October 5. at 2
D.. m In the afternoon, at Cen
trail Union church. It will be In con-
nection with the woman s society In
all-day session with q basket luncheon,
Ladies' are requested to bring
needles. thread and thimbles as there
is much work to do for the Christmas
boxes. Each member is especially
urged to be present al, this meeting
as important business will be tran
sacted.t ..,.-...,... ~.
Following is the. program which will
be rendered;
/. Worldwide missionary news.
2. Important business to be present
ed by the executive committee. includ
ing the appointing of committee to
revise the constitution and bylaws.
8. Reports from Chinese and Hawai-
ian departments.
4. Under charge of foreign depart
ments--
ta) Report of foreign correspond
ing secretary on special work for
Christmas boxes to be sent to China
10 Letters from Mrs Ellis of Limit,
singchon and Mrs. Dean Wickes Of
Tungchon. Z 4
(c) Special collection for Armenia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
CENTRAL nNlON cHuReH

Rev. Boremus Sendder. y. d. minis
ter. Rev. Amos A. Ebersoie. associate
minister. 5-a-. -.
9:45 a. m-Bible school. Vaughan
MacCanghey and Arthur Z. Larimer,
superintendent. 1
10000 q. mStudents' class for
young men IN Kilohana building, Rev.
A. "A. Ebersole. leader.
III q. m.aaornIng Worship. Serruf 4
by the minister. The Breath Of God q
ESQ D, M Christian Endeasoi MI.
4. II Killarn. aIr. Vaughan MacCaug
ty, MFR. @. E. Jackson and Miss An lt ]
son viii speak OF their expeTtenc ! o
the summer IN Christian Endearcs
work and other activities.
1880 p. M. Evening service. Ad-
dress by the minister. The War.
Christian Way Out /. The Stairs
A cordial insitation to these ser-
vices Is extended to all. especially
strangers and visitors In town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

American citizens and we hope our
speaker will be able to tell MS bow
we can get American leaders to help
as learn how to do it hope the
time will soon come when there will
be man on each island giving his
time to the work Of citizenship ed.lca,
ton.
Moral Conditions.
Were we to judge moral progress
by the number Of new church build
ings completed during the year we
could say that Oahu is morally much
better than a year ago But we are
not justified In doing this since new
churches are often built IN a. time Of
material prosperity which too often
carries with 1t moral retr6gression.
IL is worth noting. however. that
In our city during the past twelve
months a new building has been erect.
ed for the Christian church at cost
of $35, 900, one for the Chinese people
by the Episcopal church at a similar
figure, the Church OF the Epiphany at
.Kaimuki. q new Korean church and a
new Catholic church In Punahou The
haWdlan bOaFQ nave unQer cOHStTuC
ton a building to cost about 100000
and the Z. w. C. A. have recently ae,
quired property worth when repaired
abcnt $40 900. 81 II
But as I have suggested religious
buildings and morals are not the
same. Oahu comes to this convention
where Righteousness lis being discuss.
ed to confess that never before has
she had so many moral failures in
such short period Where such out
breaks of moral weakness come to the
surface 1t is evident that there Is
much Fottenness underneath.
IF ever there was a time when the
men of Oahu. and ] doubt not of the
other islands as well, needed to rally
to the support of those institutions
and measures looking toward the mo.
raj Improvement of the community
that time is here now. We hope the
note which has been struck in this
convention calling for righteousness
win aid In producing better moral
conditions during the coming year