davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
STATE ST. EAKES.-C

STATE ST. FAKES.-One big fake
is to go on State st. and try to walk
to the right on either side of the
street. If you try and succeed you
won't have any buttons left on your
clothes.
Again Help keep the city clean"
looks nice on boxes which stand open
two-thirds of the day in the hot sun.
Then they paint on the box Swat
the flies"
Street sweepers' tools stand on end
in the boxes to keep them open to see
that the flies get fair play.
There is one particular box which
have noticed which stands between
two restaurants, so the poor fly can
have change of food now and then.
H. H. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

AN ANTI-DRINK CRY.-Perhaps
some of your readers would like to
be set right on the question of pro- ,
posed regulating measures in Eng
land. To read the Chicago Tribune
one would be led to believe that these
measures include pre-, 'bition neces-
STATED by the utter incompetency OF
workmen to labor, due solely to in
toXication.
Nothing is farther from the truth.
Great Britain is tackling its liquor
problem as a war measure. 1t now
proposes to take over all the drink
ing places in the areas where NUM-
tions of war are made and run. them
as canteens.. The public houses are
not alone singled out, for even the
iewelry factories in Birmingham have
been requisitioned and are producing
cartridges.
It will be remembered that Lincoln
faced a situation that may fairly be
termed similar. l recall his never-to-
be-forgotten letter to Horace Gree
ley:
IL Iu0T0 US IuOSS VIII WOulu uOb
save the union unless they could at
the same time save slavery, do not
agree with them. If there be those
who would not save the union unless
they could at the same time destroy
slavery, do not agree with them. If
I could save the union without free
ing any slaves l would do it; and if
could save it by freeing all the
slaves l would do it; and if could
save it by freeing some and leaving
others alone l would also do that"
No one disputes the fact that some
men, and women, too, be it said in
pity, abuse alcoholic beverages. Great
Britain is no exception. But for an
anti-saloon press bureau, ably as
sisted by its chief metropolitan mouth
organ, to continually foster lies re-
garding the true situation is a sad,
tho Ef1TT,f RI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

trust papers, who must protect their
advertisers, and the officers of the
White Rats, who defy union tradi-
tons and principles.-An Actor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CARTER AND HOLDoM AGAIN.

your review of the candidates
for judges. Why can't the unions
start movement to beat Orrin N.
Carter and Jesse Holdom? 1 for one
will do all 1 CAM. Smith, 2414
Warren aV.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
BEGIN REPAIR WORK

1t is said that in the repair
orders Just sent out from the
railroad bridge and building
department of the White Riv-
er Division of the Iron Noun
tain, instructions are given
that will lead to the ultimate
Improvement of nearly every
bridge or trestle on the White
River road. The company has
set aside a generous appropri-
ton for this work, and will be
gin operations as soon as it is
possible. Several crews are
NV at work west of here. A
steel span has Just been put in
at the Moccasin Greek Bridge,
suppIanting the span that was
damaged about a year ago
when southbound freight
train was wrecked on the
bridge.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
RURAL ROUTE NO. l


Dr. W. j. Long OF Sulphur
Rok was here Iueday TO see
Bill Kent, who is very sick.
MI. " aIkef and family
spent Sunday at Sulphur Rock
visiting the the lady $ mother,
Mrs. Cora sanders.
Mrs. Matte Travis, who
has been very sick for some
time is improving nicely at
present.
Key. Josiah Martin filled his
regular appointment at Mace
donna Sunday.
John Ashley and wife
spent Sunday with Luthaf
Travis.
Deyona, the little daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. VIII Brooks
Is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Law
horn and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday visiting
at6mla-
The farmers would be glad
to see a shower now.
MI. and Mrs. >. J. Curtis
were trading at Newark Sat
ufdaF.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
MRS. A. A. HENDERSON
DIES IN FLORIDA

a message was received by
The Journal this week an
nouncing the sad deathof Mrs.
A. A. Henderson. which oc-
Cured at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Brown,
in Sebring, Fla, on the 28th
day of April.
Mrs. Henderson had suffer-
ed for more than a year from
cancer of the tomach. She
left Newark and went to the
home of her daughter several
month ago, the change being
made in the hope that she
might be benefited. She was
Joined later by her husband
who has been a her bedside
for several weeks.
After a long, busy and use
full life, she died as she had
Iived-honored, trusted and
loved by all who kew her.
She reared her own monu-
ment while she lived, in the
hearts Of all who knew her.
She was a member of the
Baptist church, and her Chris
tian life was beautiful from its
beginning to its close, through
all the vicissitutes and sorrows
that she met during LIES
journey.
She is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs.
y. B. Brown. at whose home
her death occurred.
The remains were buried at
Sebring, last Thursday under
the auspicesof the Eastern Star
Lodge, of which she was an
honored member.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
FOR THE BIG SHOW

Two ears OF exhibits for the
Arkansas booths at the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco are now being load
ed and will be shipped about
Thursday. Another car of
horticultural exhibits will be
shipped from Fayetteville. ltss
expected that three cars will
arrive at San Francisco by
May Il, and that the Arkan-
*tt htaz,Tis III lt>T r ftjt'f>s'
ing Will be openedto thepabIjc
June /. Work on inaugurating
of sponsor contests in the vari-
Gus counties is beginning and
the Pulaski county contest will
be begun soon.-Arkansas
Democrat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
PROF ARNOLD REELECTED

Prot. 4. {. Arnold, of this
place who has been principal
of the Alton High School, of
Alton, Okla. the past year,
has been reelected for anoth-
er year. Copies of the Alton
Amrican, the leading news
paper of the town, speak in
the highest terms of Prof.
Arnolds work in the school
there, and the fact that he has
been reelected is the very best
evidence that his work is salts
factoy !. Prof. Arnold's many
friends in Newark are pleased
to note his success in his ctos-
en- profession, and hope that
ne may become one of the
countrE's leading educators.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

Newport, May 1.-The pub
lie schools Of Newport will
close Thursday May -, the
graduatinge ofthe high
school graduates to be held at
<'"Y RI ein' tt2n 1|'' @,'U; r''>' -
has night Dr.. Reynolds OF
Hendrix College of Conway
has been invited to make the
class address. Rev, W B. Hays
will prach the baecalaureate
sermon at the Acknowledgement
next Sunday May 8.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
BEGIN WORK ON
CANNING FACTORY
Building Now Under Course
of Construction and Machin-
cry Will be Here Soon.

Lumber has been placed on
the ground for the canning fac
tory, and the work on the
building was commenced Mon
day.
1t will require about ten
days or two weeks to erect
the building. Orders have been
placed for the machinery and
it will probably be here by the
time The building is completed.
The machinery will be in
stalled and everythingin1 work
ing order in ample time totake
care of the tomato crop.
The canning Company has
contracted with the farmers
for about 125 acres Of toma-
toes and desires to contract
for 50 or Is acres more.
1t Is the intention OF the
company to specialize on to-
matoes but they expect To han
die some fruit and sweet Pc
tatOes also.
Farmers who desire to grow
tomatoes should see the presi-
dent or secretary of the com
pany at once and make con
tracts for the tomatoes they
desire To grow.
This is a very important en-
terprise for Newark and every
citizen Of the community
should take an interest in help
ing OF push it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
IIlNVVVENTS DEVICE
FOR GAS ENGINES
Spark Plug That Cleans Itself
and Insures Safety Invented
BY Newark Citizen.

John L. Grosser Of this place
has been granted a patent on
self-eleaning spark-pI0g for
gasoline engines,
Mr. Crosser is an expert gas
oline engine man, and has had
several years experience with
gasoline engines Of various
kinds.
The spark plug is the most
vital part of a gasoline engine,
for when it fails to spark
there is nothing doing" Con
slant use will cause the spark
plug to become corroded, and
sometimes a very small ae-
emulation of corrosion on the
spark plug will kill the vital
ty Of the plug. When this hap
pens, the spark ceases and the
engine stops, no matter wheth-
er It is on an aeroplane. auto
mobile or any other machine
driven by gasoline power.
From this, it can readily be
seen that a good spark plug
that will always emit heal
thy spark is thing that is
very much to be desired by all
users of gasoline engines, from
autoists and aviators or down
to the thousands of people
who use gasoline engines for
various purposes.
Mr.. Crosser's new device is
a very small affair, which can
be manufactured at small cost.
He IS now negotiating with a
number Of large manufacture
ers for the manufacture of his
invention and it is very prob
able that it will be ready to
place on the market at an ear
" date.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
CORD CHRONICLES.

Cord, May 5.-Weathr fine
and everybody busy. The
measeIs scare in this commun-
ity seems to be about over.
Mrs. |. c. Nuckolls who has
been very sick for some time,
is improving.
Hon. r \ Dowdy and
Judge Chas. Cole of Batesville
passed through here Friday
en- route to their home at
Batesville from points up the
river.
Seveal Of the young people
enjoyed fishing trip on Old
River Saturday.
Rev Bob Damron preached
at the Methodist church Satur-
day night.
Rev. Storey filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Metho-
dist church Sunday.
There was noconference Fri
day night at the Baptistchurch
on account Of the rain
Our Sunday schools are pro-
crossing nicely.
Mrs Verona Stone and two
children who have been visit
ing at Cotton Plant for some
time returned 10 their home
Sunday
Prayer meeting every Satur-
day night at THE Presbyterian
church. Bro. James Carey
leads Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bulling-
ton and family Of Dota. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Greer at
this place Sunday.
TheIma Burlington Of Dota
who spent the week isiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Brown, return
ed to her home Sunday.
Singing Sunday night was
we'll attnded.
Ernest Reaves spent Satur-
day night with Jesse Barber.
Mrs. Esther Berry and two
went to jackson coun-
ty Wednesday to visit relatives
Mrs. Fannie Davis and child
rem and Miss Bertha Latting
of Illinois are visiting relatives
near this place.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres.
G. M. FIELDS, V. Pres.
(. 3. CHESSER. Cashier
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
GRAND JURY WILL
TAKE HAND In PROBE
Committees Now Investigating
State Officers Will be Call
ed Before Pulaski Jury


Little Rock, May 1t IS
Iarned from reliable sources
that the Legislative COMMITTEES
ao,r ;,,tos+; g,a+ino +bo s4atod IA
- -
L,"I lllielits " III De eaIleo oelole
the Pulaski Grand Jury after
the completion Of their work.
Inc committee has already
submitted three reports eharg-
ing all kinds OF Irregularities
and law violations.
In several instances the
charges have been denied by
officials interested and IN order
to determine their falsltf or
tfuth1uIness 1t Is proposed to
submit the entire matter to
the grand Jury.
Macedonia graveyard the sec
ond Saturday IN May for the
purpose OF cleaning the
gouhds Everybody invited to
come
CIaud Fetzer, Charley and
Coli Bradley, attended prayer
meeting at Mt Carmel Sunday
night
MI and Mrs Wilson Iomlln-
son OF Oh Trough visited Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Digger Sat
Qrday hlght and Sunday.
Luther Sandefer and Jack
HoIeom9e OF Dota township
attended prayer meeting at
Mt carmel Sunday night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-05-07
BRAKEMAN LOSES LEG

HoXie, My George H..
Williams, an Iron Mountain
brakeman, fell under the ears
at Melville, Mo. this morning.
crushing his right leg off at
the thigh. Recovery is against
him. He has a wife and young
child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
DEEP Interest
OF BENEFACTOR
IN KAMEHAMEHA
Cadets of School Hear Rene
noScences of Life of Late
Charles R. Bishop

Memorial services for the late
Charles r. Bishop we're held by the ka-
mehameha cadets and alumni in IA
waiah 20 church YESTERDAY Mr.. Bishop
aided in founding the Kamehameha
Schools. and Il was with that thought
in mind that Fred w. Beckley, an old
Kamehameha student, and Hon. w. ..
Smith, trustee of the Bishop estate,
ard lifelong friend Of the benefactor,
pronounced the eulogies in his mem
CRY.
Mr.. Smith quoted much personal
CORRESPONDENCE with Mr.. Bishop to
show the esteem with which he ever
regarded Honolulu. ....'.
IT. Bishop" sac Mr.. Smith, was
a man of humble beginnings. | have
often herd him tell that almost his
first employment here was helping
post the books in the finance depart
ment for q dollar a day.
He believed deeply in the educa.
tive value of labor, that the best re-
wards OF this life are born OF effort.
Il was a maxim of his that, although
different t'lents and different abilities
may be assigned to men, the greatest
opportunity of all, the opportunity to
work, is given alike to all
HE might have retired to live q
life Of honors, ease, self-sratification
and self-deyeloE comparatively
early, bat he retained TO the last a
wish to exercise what he often called
his stewardship over interests that
he did not regard as his own.
Il think OF him IS man of scrupu-
lous personal integrity, not only in
his business dealings, but in all the
other relations of life. He never made
oyerstatements. He had perfect self
control. He was exceedingly slow to
speak evil Of any one or anything. He
was always mindful OF the courtesies
due to others" ...
Mr.. Beckley told of Mr.. Bishops
forethought for the young Hawaiian
generation in the struggle with the
children OF older civilizations
When last saw Mr.. Bishop in San
Francisco said Mr.. Beckley, he had
a message for yon boys, saying:
Give my aloha to my boys Tell
them to be one, never to quarrel, to
avoid factional feuds Tell them to
stand up for whatever Kamehameha
stands for, but to remember also, if
they find they are in the wrong, that
they must be men enough to acknowl-
edge it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Il want to see your famed Waikiki
be 7ch. its Outrigger canoes, and the
Hawaiians Swimming the piling bill
lows on surf boards. I have heard so
much about it all 1t is the realiZa-
ton of dream long cherished
Miss Cecilia ManueIa Wright. a tai
ented and he utiful young English
girl, a keen observer. who has won
international fame as writer on
sECrts, representing a syndicate OF
mainland newspapers and publica-
tons, was intent on leaving the
Gee mic liner Sonoma as soon as it
had docked this morning. Il am on O.
long tour of the world" she said. 1t
is a sort OF rowing commission that
may take me to the wilds Of western
Australia or the barren steppes of ST.
IBERIA
They say if I were an American
girl would be called the daughter
of the navy AS it is Lam its adopted
daughter" she added in explanation
of title which was fittingiy bestowed
upon the young woman after her par
ticipation in the Maine memorial SER
vices at Havana, Cuba; in March. 1912.
Accompanying Miss Wright on the
tour to Australia is Captain Cushman
A. Rice, an American ex-army officer
who in the early part of 1912 was in.
terested in a large plantation near
Camaguey. Cuba. He met Miss Wright
after she had been seriously injured
in an automobile accident and at a
time when her recovery was in grave
doubt. He heard of the girl, then ~
ing at the point Of death at the Ma
tional hospital. He, learned that she
was the same young woman who had
volunteered to sing at the Maine MEM
orial. As the English girl had so gen.
erously offered her services to the
American navy, Captain Rice asked
the navy to aid her. Directed by Ad.
miral Usher, every surgeon of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
ADOPTEDDAUGHTERO navy
Eager TOSEE BEACH SURFING

: feet then stationed in Cuban waters
volunteered when they heard of the
desperate situation. II was on Cap.
tain Rice's plantation that Miss
Wright made rapid strides toward re-
cOyery.
Miss Wright is now on her way TO
BlackFool, England: a journey that
may take several years to complete.
Il do not know how much time shall
spend in Australia, | have been com
missioned TO go there TO write sports.
/ draw the line at cricket. she added.
Il have heard much of Java, and
hope to see that country. + want &c
visit Americas faTthest outpost in the
Philippines. Should the war continue
may be obliged TO change my plans
in returning to the United States by
the way OF England. ! have not seen
my parents for some years"
Mayor RolI,h of San F. ncisco add
ed one to the collection OF letters now
valued by Miss Wright. Il have splen.
did letters. given me by the mayors
or other prominent officials at all the
important places l visit" she said.
The young woman is the possessor
OF beautlful voice, and added to this
oh 7rming personality Miss Wright
has achieved signal success on the
American vaudeville stage Before
coming to the United States she was
prima donna at the Savoy Theater.
London.
Il certainly regret / am TN bile to
extend my stay at Honolulu 1t is
quite possible that | may return To-
the United States by way of the Para.
disc of the Pacific" she said.
" A delegation from the Daughters of
the American Revolution visited the
SOnCma to offer their services in en-.
tertaining the trlented young singer
and writer. Much OF her day was
spent in viewing the scenic environs
Of the city, the party taking lunch at
the Moana Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
TO CELEBRATE
TWENTY YEARS
Of EXISTENCE

The twentieth anniversary of. the
founding of the Hawaiian Society,
Sons OF the American Revolution. will
be celebrated On Thursday evening of
this week by reception and special
program to be held at the University
Club. The brief annual business meet
ing will begin at o'clock, and will
be quickly followed by the program,
which will include the presentation OF
a handsome United States flag to the
federal court. Judge Sanford B. Dole
will make the response, after which
Ex-Governor George r. Carter will
speak on Twenty Years Ago" to be
followed by Judge Sidney NJ. Ballou,
whose topic viii be Armament in Re-
lation to War" An informal recep-
ton with music will take up the re-
mainder of the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
PUNAHOU CLASS
HEARS sermon
BY DIR. v. H. FRY
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAH0U, June I4.-Sunday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock the Baccalaureate
service of Punahou, for the class OF
1915, was held. The inSoc ton was
given by Principal Charles T, Fits,
and the scripture reading was given
by President A, F. Griffiths.. DR.
William Henry Fry gave the address
He delivered a very impressive ser.
mon, the subject of his talk being
Choosing Fathers Successor" The
Punahou glee clubs sang an anthem.
Send Out Thy Light" with great
credit to themselves. Miss Pearl
Sutherland was at tile organ.
This was the first thing on the COM.
mencement pr1sram for uahou
Next will come the preparatory school
graduating exercises, which will be
held on Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock ~. 49,"
No flowers are to be given to either
of the graduating classes this year.
The Academy decided first to ask
their friends not to send any flowers
or lefs to them on graduating night,
and the preparatory school imme-
diately followed their example This
need not prevent anyone sending
flowers to the homes of the graduates,
if they so desire.
The academy class has also decided
that the girls shall weir simple bou-
Quets Of golden shower tied with tulle,
made by themselves, and that the
boys shall wear boutonnieres Of the
same flower The students in the
preparatory will wear bows OF the
class cOlors instead of flowers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES

Death visited the Bomke home in
Nuuanu valley yesterday when Mrs.
Martha Bomke, wife of Paul E.
Bomke, passed away after an Illness
of several months. The funeral was
held from the Williams undertaking
parlors on Fort street at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, and burial was in Nun
anu cemetery. Besides her husband
who is government carpenter, the
deceased leaves four-year-old son.
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mel
son, four sisters and three brothers.
Mrs. Bomke was for the last ten
years a teacher in Honolulu schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
WILL REPEAT PROGRAM
OF OPENING OF TAVERN

Because great number of people
were unable to secure reservations
for the opening Of Heinie's Tavern
at Waikiki Thursday night, Manager
Heydenrich has decided, by special re-
quest, to repeat his opening program
ON Tuesday night of this week.
AS before, music will be furnished
by members of the former Bevani
Grand Opera Company. but the selec-
tions to be rendered will all be differ
ent tomorrow night from those sung
last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
ecoPN.

Hon Honolulu, June I, 1915. to Mr..
and Mrs. Ho Fong, of Kukui street.
near Athletic Park, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
MAR Red.

SNOW-KAHILI-In Honolulu, June 8,
1915, A. G. Snow and Mrs. Julia Ia
ragiro Kahili, Reverend Father
Maximin of the sCathoIic Cathedral
officiating. Witffesses-Noa W.. Alu-
Ii and Peter Miranda.
YOUNG-LUM--In Honolulu, June s,
1915, Young SeeaQun and Miss Lum
Sal Hong, Rev. Kong Yin Tet, pas
tor of st. Peters Episcopal Church,
officiating. Witnesses-Le Kai and
Wong Yau.
:HYATT-ADAMS-In Honolulu, June
10, 1915, Oscar u. Hyatt and Miss
Aspasia E. Adams, Reverend Father
Valentin of the Catholic Cathedral
officiating. Withesses-W. r. Ad-
ans and Mrs. T. Adams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Every American home should have
an American Flag. Abraham Lin.
coin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Tennis Supplies

Spalding Gold Medal" Rae
quet, $3.50; Spalding Cham
pionship" Balls. for hard or turf
courts, 81 the dozen; Perfect
Ovavr' Racquets, So; Sd Dou-
ble-center Net, $3.50; Combined
Press and Case. $12. Every
Tennis Accessory You Need, in
Stock. -. ..:... ...... .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Advertising Half KnoWns.
See Chapter 7, Page 9. I

The following persons from the Ha-
waiian Islands are guests in the city:
Dr. and Mrs. s. p. Russell of Hilo. at
the Bellevue; Joseph NJ. Keoho of
Honolulu, at the Stewart; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Castle and Mrs. Elmar Nut
ting of Honolulu, 1T the Fairmont -
S. F. Examiner, June /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
SPECIAL PRICES ON HAMMoCKS

All SS"x40". Full colored cotton, in Oriental
designs Some with large throwback tufted pill
lows; tassels; ornamented ropes, adjusting rings,
etc. -
Those regularly S300-Monday and Tuesday $225
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Appearances Indicate that the aver.
age man doesn't get much beauty
sleep.