davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
TWO NEW LAW FIRMS
Formed in Searcy During
 Past Week.

Searcy-Two new law firms are doing business in Searcy by req son of changes perfected in the personnel of one old firm.
 Under recent changes John E, Miller, who has been associated with Prosecuting Attorney J. N. Rachels in the practise of law has resigned from this firm to form a partnership with C. E. Ting ling, official court reporter of this Judicial district, under the firm name of Miller and Yingling He is succeeded by Vim. Yarnell Jr., recently graduated from the law department of the University of Arkansas, and henceforth the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
KNOW THY COUNTRY
IlI---Telegrdph and Telephone

Our transportation facilities are the most perfect product of this great com mercial age and the telegraph and tel ephone systems of this nation crown the industrial achievements of the whole world. These twin messengers of modern civilization, born in the skies, stand today the most faithful and efficient public servants that ever toiled for the human race.
 They are of American nativity and while warm from the mind of the in ventive genius have, under American supervision, spun network of wires across the earth and under the seas Telegraphy, in it's early youth, mas tered the known world and the tele- phone has already conquered the earth's surface, and now stands at the seashore ready to leap across the ocean.
 No industry in the history of the world has ever made such rapid strides in development and usefulness, and none has ever exerted a more powerful influence upon the civilization of its day than the Telegraph and Telephone Their achievement demonstrates the supremacy of two distinct types of American genius-invention and organ ization.
 The industry was peculiarly forum ate in having powerful inventive intel lect at it's source and tremendous minds to direct it's organization and growth It is the most perfect fruit of the tree of American industry and when compared with it's European con telnporaries, it thrills every patriotic American with pride.
 Ambitious youth can find no more 1n-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
PRESIDENT CR0WELL RESIGNS

Philadelphia, June 3 Tired, worn and in need of rest" is the explanation Dr. George H. Crow ell gives for his resignation of Henderson-Brown College. This was handed to the Board of Trus- tees at meeting this week and came as a surprise to the board and his friends in Philadelphia. Dr. Crowell was reelected to the presidency only a few weeks ago.
 Dr. J. M. Workman of the Win field Memorial church, Little Rock, has been elected by the board, to succeed Dr. Crowell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

spring company than. the fellowship of the giant intellects that constructed this marvellous industry and a journey along the pathway of it's development. illuminated at every mile-post of it's progress by the lightning flashes of brilliant minds, will be taken at a very early date.
 A brief statistical review of the in- dustry brings out it's growth and mag nitude in a most convincing and un- forgetable manner.
 The telephone service of the United States is the most popular and efficient and its rates are the cheapest of the telephone systems of the world.
 We are the greatest takers on earth. We send 60 per cent of our communi- cations over the telephone. The world has about 15,000,000 telephones and of this number the United States has ap- proximately 9,540,000, Europe 4,02O GOO and other countries 100000. Accord ing to the latest world telephone cen sus, the total telephone investment is $1,906,0 6,000,000 and of this amount S1,- 095,o00,000 was credited to the United States, $636,O00,o0O in Europe and 5,o00,000 in other countries. The annual telephone conversations total 24,60O,000,000 divided as follows: Unit ed States 15,600,O 100000; Europe 6,S0O.- 000,00O, and other countries 2,20O,00O,- 000 The total world wire telephone mileage Is 33,262, ,000 miles divided as follows; United States 20,248,000, Eu- rope 10,335,000, and ether countries 2,679.O00 About six per cent of the worlds population and sixty-one per cent of the telephone wire mile- age is in the United States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
FROM REV. AND MRS. GiL5ERT

Dear Editor:- Will you please change our address from Baldwin to Gas City, Kans, where we ex- pect to spend the summer.
 We expect to begin a revival meeting at Piqua, Kans., the thir teenth of this month and will be glad to have our friends in Jud- sonia join us in prayer for the sal vation of precious souls. The Lord has graciously led us, and wonderfully blessed our efforts and more than hundred souls have stepped into the blessed Gospel light. God be praised.
 Sincerely, your friends,
 Noah w. Gilbert & wife.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

cellent condition for the occasion
 The welcome address will be de- livered by Mayor s. T. Hughes. MT. Russel Erganbright will give Patrick Henry's oration, and Miss Jessie Woodward will read the Declaration of Independence. J. M. Cathcart has been appointed Marshall of the Day, and J. K. Rawlings, Master of Ceremonies.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
REVIVAL MEETINGS
 AT M. E. CHURCH Rev. Roller conducting the
 Services

A revival meeting was begun at Trinety M. E. Church last Sun day night, June 6, and will con- tinue until June 15. The services are being conducted by the Rev. H. B. Roller, who has conducted evangeIistic meetings both in America and Europe. Services be gin promptly at 7:45 p. m, Good music is a special feature.
 The first days meetings were very encouraging, and several went forward on the first invita- tion Sunday night. Monday night all the pastors of the town were present with their people to show their interest in the meeting.
 Next Sunday afternoon at 3p. m. Evangelist Roller will speak to men only on the subject The Greatest Trial and the Verdict. :" Music will be furnished by male qual tet. This is to be the big gest meeting of this kind ever known in the town. People of all churches and the public in gener- al are invited to attend, and will be heartily welcome.
 Evangelist Roller recently con ducted a three. weeks revival at Stuttgart which was a great sue. cess. Hear him while he is here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
INSTITUTE CONFINES

The white County Teachers Institute convened at Searcy Mon day morning at 9 o'clock in charge of County Superintendent J. F. Boggs. The session will continue five days, and daily program will cover practically every phase of improveb education and the es- pecial needs of White county.
 It is expected that the attend ance will reach 200.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
GIRL GR0WNS HtRSELF

Leslie, June < It is reported from Elba, a small town Il miles south on the Missouri.& North Arkansas that a young girlnamed Cox committed suicide by drown ing yesterday afternoon in Q ten foot pool of water. She was SUD- posed to be insane. Particulars are meager.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

name of this firm will be Rachels and Yarnell, with offices main tained over the Union Bank 6 Trust Co.,, as formerly.
 Messrs. Miller and Yingling are having elegant offices fitted up in the Bank Of Ssarcy building and will occupy same with new library and fixtures this week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

Vulcanizing a speciality.
 Albert Glover.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
DAILY REMINDERS


Milton & Parsons. milliners. have
reduced prices on their attractive bon
nets for pre.inventoTy saIe.-AdN,
Hear that player piano play-then
you'll realize it's the hest instrument
Of It's kind on the market, Hear it at
the BergstrOm Music Co, Ltd. Odd
Fellows building
The best hanger for sliding doors OF
garage, warehouse or barn in the R'W
King Bee" hanger. sold by Levers &
Cooke. Ltd See the advertisement IN
another place in this issue.
Absolutely automatic after the eggs
are placed in and the current turned
on-ihe Petaluma electric incubator
Sold by the California Feed Co at the
corner OF Alakea and Queen streets.
Visit the Clarion-and try on one
Of those Beyatt hats. tn look mighty
fine Oh you, without a doubt. And
while you're there buy pair Of PhOe-
nix silk sox-real silk son at SOC the
pair.
A special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF acknowledgements Develop
ment Company will BE- held in room
202. McCandless building, on Friday.
January \, 1915. for the purpose Of
having the status OF the recently call
ed assessment explained TO the stock
holders by President James S. Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
MANoA PROPERTY hoWNERs,
e.. ATTENTION!

On January. 18th, 1915, at $50
O'Clock p. NJ, there will be public
hearing before the Board of Super.
visors of the City and County of Ho-
| nolulu, for the purpose of considering
proposal to improve the streets in
Manoa Improvement District No. /, in
Manoa Valley, under the provisions of
Act 131 of the Session Laws of 1918,
according to official notice published
by the City and County Clerk in the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin," issues of De-
cember 23rd, 1914, to January 5th,
1915, inclusive. - ..:...... +: +
The proposed Improvements consist
of grading, surfacing and paving all of
the streets, curbing, moving of old
curbing to new lines, paving cutters,
and installing storm sewers. -.
The estimated cost of the whole i'm
provements is $275,000 to be borne by
the property owners in the District,
pro rata on an area basis, the cost not
to exceed $0.019I per square foot.
The plan so proposed is still pre-.
Iiminary only. 1t is the desire of the
Maffoa Improvement Club to give its
earnest cooperation in carrying into
effect a final plan which will have the
approval of the largest number of per-
sons interested. Every owner inter
ested should help to formulate the
plan. 49,. 81. Il. is ~. :.....
You are therefore invited to attend
an open, preliminary general meeting
Of all property owners in Manoa Dis
trict No. 1, to be held under the aus
pices of the Manoa improvement Club
at the club house of the Manoa Ten
mis- Club in Manoa Valley on the eve
ming of Thursday, January IA, 1915, at
7:45 o'clock P. NJ. ~.
You are further urged to come for
ward at this Valley meeting on jan
uary IA, and make known any sugges.
tons, criticisms, or objections you may
think we'll to make, and have them
fully discussed. There may be errors
affecting your, own particular property.
Look at your deeds and maps and
note the areas called for, and compare
them with the areas shown in the list
of owners as officially filed. The exec
.utive committee of the Club will have
a complete and exact duplicate of the
official records and plans for your ref
erence. The Committee will see that
errors are corrected.
Get behind the movement for good
streets in Manoa Valley; make our
Valley the best residence section in
the Territory.
COME TO THE MEETING AT THE
TENNIS CLUB, JANUARY IA, 1915.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
MANOA IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
Jan. 1924.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
DEAF AND Dumb
GIRL i. 7ESTIFIES
INU. S. court
Two Interpreters Needed to
. Proceed With the Trial of
Manuel M. Pavao

You do solemnly swear that you
will we'll and truly interpret from
English into the sign language the
questions which shall be put to the
witness, and from the sign language
into English the answers which shall
be given by the witness in the case
now upon trial, so help you God?"
In the recollection of, local federal
court officials, the foregoing oath this
morning was administered for the first
time in that tribunal When Assistant
District Attorney J.. Wesley Thomp-
sop, announced that he, would call Ma
ria PimentaI, a deaf mute. as a wit
ness lip the trial of Manuel M. Pavao,
charged with a statutory offense, there
was a prolonged discussion as to who
would be secured as an interpreter.
This obstacle was overcome when the
court allowed Mrs. Matilda Seabury,
Maria's mother, who was on the wit
ness stand yesterday, to act in this
| capacity.
An attempt was made by the court
to secure as interpreter Miss Mason,
who conducts school for detectives
in Kalihi. Miss Mason informed the
court that she did not believe she
could qualify. John Dominis, clerk of
the circuit court, was called in but
made little Roadway in his endeayor
to converse with Marie. In spite of
the objections of Attorney A. D.. Lar
mach, counsel for the defense, who de-
clared that such an action would not
be fair to Payao, Mrs. Seabury was
sworn as the interpreter: Clerk Au-
gustus Z. Murphy administered the
oath in English. The oath was trans
lated into Portuguese for the benefit
OF Mrs Seabury, who in turn trans
lated it in the sign language to Maria.
A few simple questions were put to
the girl on direct and cross examina-
ton. Some of the answers she wrote
on slips of paper which were handed
the court and jury, while others were
translated into English by her mother.
The method of conversation between
the mother and daughter was a mix
ture of lip movements, waves of the
hands and actions of the arms. In
many instances Mrs. Seabury con-
veyed the girls answers to the court
and jury through the Portuguese in
terpreter.
Indications are that the case will
be hard-fought and cover several days.
Several more witnesses remain to be
called. The case has been continued
until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The jury is composed of ]. l.. Holt.
John Waterhouse, Henry Gumpfer. R
c. Searle. William Higgins, Jason
Andrade, Fred H. Kilbey. Alexander
&. Nelson, Bernard Beardmore, John
NJ. McCabe, George Guild and F. W. |
Carter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
WHIIEHOUSENO
LIKELY TO GUST
Water Meters.
Man Expected to BE Named
City Engineer Does Not
Agree With Wall

II there is acid or other deleteriouS
matter in the water supplied to con-
sumers in Honolulu of such strength
that it rapidly rotS the water meters.
thereby making the latter impractical
BILE for local use. Mr. Consumers
stomach is very likely to give notice
Of the acids presence before the said
meters do.
Thus argued l.. NJ Whitehouse. for
mer city engineer, this morning after
he had succeeded in digesting the con-
tents Of an anti-meter Interview pur-
ported to have been given by City En-
gineer Wall At the conclusion of his
meditation on the topic of meters-or
no-meters. Mr.. WhitehouSe announced
that he had arrived at the definite
conclusion that the fault is in the
brand of meters now in use and not
with the water.
Although neither Whitehouse or
Mayor Lane will admit it on direct
questioning. it is commonly believed
that Whitehouse will assume the role
Of city engineer in place of Wall Feb
ruary /. Lane does not deny it, nei-
Their does Whitehouse, so, inasmuch
as Wall has received what amounts
to notice to resign by January 81. me-
tiers probably will be the principal
item on the waterworks budget during
the Lane administration
Mayor Lane in his inaugural ad.
dress spoke strongly in favor Of wa
ter meters. He was considerably
taken by surprise, therefore, when wa
ter consumers having meters com.
planned that they were being taxed on
flat-rate basis. City Engineer Wall
explained that the meters were not
working properly, they were cheating
the city, and for that reason, he eX-
planned, he had sent out the flat-rate
bills. He further volunteered the in
formation. that there was something
works so rapidly that meters quit re-
cording after six months use.
Wall said it was strong acid. Not
that he is chemist, but the engineer
stated that it was his private opinion,
Judging from the. peculiar antics of
the meters He did, however, send a
sample Of the water back to the main
land for an analysis, Wall announced,
but no report ever was received in
return. 49, l.
Sure. meters are the only thing;
declared Mr.. Whitehouse today. 'On
the mainland, after many trials, the
various municipalities are adopting
meters for the measurement Of wa
ter. 1t is the only way to conserve
the city's supply and to charge con-
sumers justly. The question is: Are
our stomachs stronger than brass me-
tiers? The answer is: They are not
Therefore the solution is: The brand
of meters is no good, the water is
all right, and all we need is a few
good meters of better brand"
The city paid $3.50 each for the 800
meters. This cost, added to the cost
of installation, brought the total to
$4,000. There are now approximately
7040 water privileges. Those not me.
tered are charged on a flat-rate basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
GRAIN PRODUCTS
LIKELY TO RISE,
Thinks WALDRON
Transportation and War .InfIu-
enCes Win Operate on.
Prices

Flour. as we'll as all other grain
products. will rise in price locally and
throughout the mainland, according
TO the prediction made by Fred L.
WaIdron of the well-known firm bear
return from a business visit on the
coast
Transportation is far below the
average on the mainland Mr.. Wal
drcn declared to the Star-Bulletin this
morning, and there is, no immediate
hope for a revival OF freight business
The only hope Of the railroads to bring
up their depressed receipts is in the
passenger travel to the Panama-Pa
cific international Exposition.
Both passenger business and
freight traffic are at low ebb,' he
continued. because Of the failure to
move the biggest part of the cotton
and fruit crops caused directly by the
war. For time, while the grain was
being moved, business was good with
transportation companies engaged in
that work. Now that the grain crop
has been moved transportation every
where is at .standstill
Wherever there is a grain center
there is prosperity this year. Else
where business is depressed. The
fact that grain is the principal center
of business activity, together with the
war influence, means a steady in
crease in the prices for flour and 9TH
er grain products. This increase will
be felt in Honolulu as we'll as else.
where"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Six men got aboard the subway
train at Fulton street and four of
them slid into seats side by side,
while the others sat opposite. Four
of the six carried the same edition of
the same evening paper and seemed
rather bored as they iazily read the
war heads on the first page. Almost
at the same time the three on one
side and the odd man diagonally
across the aisle turned to the second
page. A moment later all seemed to
be studying the lower right hand cor
ner of the sheet. And then began the
most curious performance. Each Of
the four men puckered up his mouth
and puffed out his cheeks a little,
blew out tiny puff of air and wiggled
his lips. The whole thing seemed too
absurd to be possible, vet there they
sat, going through the same cycle
again and again. Sometimes all four
puffed together. sometimes only one
was working; but all the time they
we're sublimely unconscious of each
other. Finally they shook their heads
gently or smiled and went on reading
in normal human fashion.
The Woman Who Saw was so ex.
cited she bought copy of the paper
from the first newsboy she saw, turn
ed to the lower corner of page 2-and
found new way to pronounce
"Przemysl!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
FIRST SUGAR SHIPMENT
Is MADE TO THE COAST

The first shipment Of sugar in 1915
went Tuesday on the Manoa, $500 tons
being sent to the Pacific coast The
first shipment to the east coast. will
go on the Arizonan, which is SEIZED
uled to sail about January II. This
cargo will be put on al Hilo. The
Arizonan will take the cargo to New
York by way of the Panama canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Prince Won Buelow has left Berlin
for Rome to assume his duties as am
bassador to Italy
Grain from Pacific ports for Europe,
and nitrate from Chile. are thus far
the biggest items in Panama Canal
cargoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
MICHAEL cUoAHY.
The Packer King, WAC Came From
ireland a Poor Boy.

Early in the last half of the nine
tcenth century a happy family left
the Emerald Isle for America. Pat.
rick Cudahy was rich in SONS and
nothing else. BY trade a butcher, he
soon moved hi1 family from New
York to Milwaukee, Wnere- the meat
industry was then in its infancy.
There the boys as tBey grew up fol-
lowed in their fathers footsteps and
became butchers.
Michael Cudahy was good butcher
before he left schcCl. Leaving his
fathers shop TO make room for a
younger brother. he found employ.
ment with large packing house and
before long his skill and ability Sc.
cured for him the managership of the
Plankington & Armour plant. Here
he continued as he had begun. salt
Ing" his earnings. and later through
his thrift and wonderful initiative
made such an impression on the late
=. ID. Armour that the latter invited
him into partnership. ....-
In the meantime tha, other Cudahy
boys had graduated from the little
shop, become expert packers, all thrift
~ and laying by o. substantial portion
of their earnings, and from these saw
ings arose the firm OF Cudahy Bros.
and The, Cudahy Packing Co., plants
located in Milwaukee. Omaha, Sioux
City, Los Angeles and distribut-
ing depots in all the principal cities.
II poor Irish boys can accomplish
all this by saving what could you do if
you set aside portion of the amount
you. receive each week or month?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Don't wait till your head aches be-
fore seeking a remedy. Insure against
1t! Get a box of Shac now, today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

The Bank of England received $780,
600 pounds of bar gold.
Fernando Gazani, Peruvian minister
of foreign affairs, resigned
The New York sub-treasury trans
ferred $150.000 to New Orleans. 80. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

c. w. c. Deering. a resident on Wal
kiki beach, is constructing a unique
swimming pool POO feet from shore. 4
hole will be dug in the sand. walls con
structed and a walled path to shore
laid ont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

W. d. Westervelt will give an illus
trated lecture on THE Temples of Pc
king at the Y. M. c. A. tonight. Mr..
Westervelt has a beautiful collection
of slides made from photographs
which he took while in Picking this
past summer The lecture will be held
in Cooke hall at o'clock. =.
The Haleakala mixers who attend
the lunch at Cooke hail, Y NJ. C.. A.,
tomorrow at noon are requested to
bring sets of photographs taken on the
trip, as arrangements will be made
to exchange these or place them ON
sale. The ladies who were in the par
ty are invited to attend the lunch.
The supreme court heard argument
this morning on the appeal in the suit
of the territory against the Pacific
Coast Casualty Company, an action to
received on the bond Of F. NJ. Friesell,
a young contractor who suddenly dis
appeared more than a year ago, leav-
ing a pipeline contract unfinished.
The last two Beach Walk lots at
Waikiki haze been sold by the Trent
Trust Company. The So lots that
make up this tract were put on sale
two years ago but more than half of
them have been bought up in the last
six months. The Trent Trust Compa-
ny is also disposing of the remainder
of it's lots in the Makiki tract.
Contracts for supplying building ma
terial for the new Oahu penitentiary in
Kalihi were awarded by Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent of public works,
yesterday as follows: J. H. Wilson,
rock and sand, to the amount of
$26S9.50; H. Hackleld & Co, cement,
$4,000, and the City Mill Company,
lumber, $S92.S3. a total for the three
bidders of s766223.
A letter has been received by the
water works department from Mrs.
William Desmond, in which she asks
to be assisted in finding her husband.
She says her husband went to work
in the department last April. The rec
Ords of the department do not give
such a name among the employees
Mrs. Desmond gave her address as
1903 Geary street, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. y. l.
s. ". V, meets this evening at half
past seven O'Clock. ...