davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
POsTOFFlcE DEPARTMENT
WARNS PUBLIC.

Under date of October 80, the post
Office department at Washington sent
out the Following notice to all post
masters:
Order No. 10,O69.
II having been made to appear by
evidence satisfactory to me that the
NATIONAL MAIL ORDER BROk-
ERAGE EXCHANGE, at $50 Globe
Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota, IL
conducting a scheme for obtaining
money through the mails by means OF
fai.e and fraudulent pretenseS, rep
/ reservations, and promises. in vlola.
ton of Sections 1920 and 404l OF
the Revised Statutes, as amended.
! and that communications addressed
| To this concern are unavailable within
the meaning of Section 4 of the act
of March 9, 1889, (Sec. 4S4, I. l..
& H.. 1879 all postmasters arc mere
by directed to withdraw from inc
mails all matter Of any kind address,
cd to this concern and return same
to the sender where known, n
| where not known to send such matter
| to the Division of Dead Letters Tor
/ proper disposition. Wherever posi-
! BILE, postmasters should decline to re-
ceive such matter for mailing.
(Signed) J. G. KOONS,
Acting Postmaster General.
Please see that the provisions OF
this order are strictly complied with.
The action Of the Department IN
this connection should also be given
as much local publicity as possible,
The scheme conducted under tins
name consists in the sending out OF
circular letters in which a silk petit
coat worth $4.75 is promised to the
addressee provided she will remit 10
cents to the concern and send five
exact copies of the letter received
by her to five of her acquaintance.
The promoters of this scheme have
left Minneapolis and can not be To-
Gated. and many thousands of let
tiers are now being received at the
p~ostofiec at Minneapolis for this con-
cern which can not be delivered n
are being treated in accordance with
the provisions of a fraud order is
sued against the National Mail Order
Brokerage Exchange on the 2Sth in
slant. W. II. LAMAR,
Solicitor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
ALL GOING TO ARKANSAS.

| met a crowd the other day,
! All smiles, each seemed so gay;
l asked them whittier were they bent
They said, "To Ark"
l saw a home well fixed, ,
| Also had corn, potatoes, cows and
hay;
| look again-the doors are closed
They've gone to Ark.
have some neighbors very good,
Do hope that they will stay;
But every time | visit them,
Their talk is Ark.
I have another neighbor good,
Who in faith to me did say:
'Why don't you sell and go with us
To the State of Ark"
| think I'll be content at home,
Raise corn, hogs, peas and hay;
Next year see what they'll write to
me
From the State of Ark.
If homes are what we make them,
Then truly | can't say
Why people will forsake them thus
And leave for Ark.
The Northern man comes down, you
see;
He does not come for play:
He quietly buys our old farms up;
Gets rich n raising hay.
Why can not we n lesson take
From him who comes our way;
Perhaps our notions then would
change
From going to Ark.
MRS. G. W. HYDE.
Cascilla, Route l.
Published in Charleston Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
HEWEEs OF STONE AND
DRAWERS OF WATER.

! (By II. l.. Blakeslee, Director GEM
Mississippi possesses natural ad-
vantagcs second to no State i'll the
Union. Our people are honest, hard
working, G~od-fearing, law-abiding
end congenial to the limit. But with
all this, there has been lacking to a
considerable degree an element that
is absolutely necessary to the success
that is due them. That is the spirit
of aggresiveness and a determination
to bring about the proper develop
mcnt of our great and ere
ate Il demand for the excellent pred
ucts of our farms.
Tl.ic criticism is made in the kind
liesi spirit by one who has labored
with the masses for many years and
has for them n great bond of sympa-
thy and the highest respect. There
arc many who are wide-awake and
striving for better things, but the
percentage is by far too small. The
people are still "hewers of stone and
drawers of water" for a more pro-
gressive and aggressive citizenship
of other statess.
The products of other fields have
DCcn cApIOItSu III OuT CtdlC dIIu al e
in common use to the exclusion of
Tour own that are equally. AS good,
and in many instances, better. This
condition has caused hard times and
dissatisfaction with thousands who
likely do not appreciate the cause,
yet these SAME citizens are more like
ly the ones that would oppose a sug-
g~estion that would help in every way.
This was the case when the Gen.
tennial Exposition was proposed and
the campaign for it's existence was
being waged. although the experience
Of other States was at hand to prove
that it has been the best investment
ever made. Members of the Legis-
lature from counties that were sorely
in need of just such help as the FIX
position could lend were the strongest
j c~ontenders against it, as were un-
doubtedly the people of the counties
that they represented. .
More than a million visitors will
be attracted to Mississippi by the Ex-
position, and our sweet potatoes,
| rice, syrup, oranges and other prod
ucts can be made 30 popular and
such a demand created that there will
be no lack Of a staple market for all
We can grow, but there are so many
| who do not believe in these things
| and go right along and buy less mer-
itorious articles of the same kind
! from other sections that are alive and
pushing.
There is enough burning truth in
these statements to aus every good
citizen of the State to sit I'D and take
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
MISS. FARMERS FIND
HOGS GOOD CASH CROP.

Due to the recent boom in pork
production more people are going in
TO the hog business than ever before
in the history of Mississippi. This
is accounted for by several factors,
the greatest doubtless being the
splendid work of the county agents
in securing a market for the small
breeder through cooperative ship
ping. Since learning the prices to be
expected on the central markets
many men who started out by ship
ping five or ten hogs along with their
neighbors' shipments are now pre-
pairing to ship in carload lots. 9th
eli factors in the growth Of the hog
industry arc the pig club work, and
the failure of the cotton crop causing
the farmer to raise hogs as the next
best cash crop.
For best results in hog raising a
rotation of pasture and forage ecrops
must be planted to furnish grazing
the year round. and it is essential
that a good supply Of feed be assured
before buying Of breeding the hogs.
The boar, too, should be the best
available, this point often being the
factor that determines success or
failure in pork production. Pigs
sired by a good boar will grow better
in the feed lot and bring a premium
on the market. And last but not
least, the most successful men care
fully outline plans, getting the criti-
cisms of experienced men, and adher-
ing to schedule after having secured
the best available information on the
subject.-I. w. Carpenter, Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. College.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24

On January /, ! 1917, the subscription price to The Sem
tinel will be raised to 81. so per annuma and all who are not paid
in advance on that date will be taken from our mailing list
However, prior to January l, 1917, subscriptions will be re.
ceived for as many years as one may care to pay for at the old
rate of 100 per year. As a further inducement we are offer
ing the following club offers, one Of which will at least be suit
able to every reader of The Sentinel:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
POSTED.

All our lands in Grenada, ITALIA
hatchie and Yalobusha counties are
hereby posted against hunting or 9TH
erwise trespassing. This includes
our nearest relatives, our best friend,
and nearest neighbors and everyone
else. We request you to keep off,
We mean it.
w. +. MARTIN,
MARTIN & MARTIN,
J. f. MARTIN,
j. NJ. MARTIN. SIR.
J. NJ. MARTIN. JR.
K. MATTINGLY.
l1-24-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
POSTED.

All our lands in Grenada county
are hereby posted against hunting
or otherwise trespassing. Bird hunt
ers, take notice. Any one violating
this trespass notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Friends and others, this means you.
w. J. BARKSDALE.
NJ. f. BACON,
HAYWARD BROS.
l1-2l-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
TIE PLANT HONOR ROLL.

First Grade-Henry Allen, Hal
Jordan.
Third Gfade-Grace Higgenboth-
am, Sudie Jordan.
Ninth Grade-Carl Laney, Dorothy
Ames.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
400 TYPEWRITERS.

All kinds and all grades, REM
INGTONS $12 up. instruction book
with each machine. Type and re.
pair parts for all makes of Type
writers.
Empire Type Foundry. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24

THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES 2 Why pay Che Baking Pcwds- co goo per cent rToEtT EEe nzTea 0u every pound oE Baking Powder Eszns a saving Of g7 Co < in one year. Es this worth whIs- We rel the recipe for making Baking Pow der Tor zRc a pound Ht hone ecusl Co EAe best on che nE-k7t that c1Es fEc u- more "a pound
 Rcgre fer making ssEiEy and quickly: EI. THE UTILITIES MFG. R. R zg stanford Com
 C.Eg-EE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24

R5Es5 Ter e Nsthlas GHa ytb
 BH TsIne
 saddle oF CFala
 vEEETsEfEs ssrsrue Peas JsheIlef rentoea-hanE grenade o-
 fsHmsshs5 Given Beans wlth CEuulk HBiish
 SWEETS Gaa ruEfE Red CFosf Runs Ecss Rifle Jam lh).-Hecially
 imported
 fUNsAvoRTEs E5onss by tEcEs present CoHes ITurEsh} LlguE-s
 WINES whisg~ whisky and Soda Whhkv and water whf1lv nuat or wlth chaser Canadian Club. Scotch, Etc
 FIsFe Observe No Gratuitie Co Orderly Officer
 D9ASTs The King Our LEdseE--
 DBiieEtei To ths women who, having maEn. fled love and duty. thnt thelr c5wEys honor nay be sZnltea await ae dread Esue with sub. limo courage and, by thEti sacrifice for the Empire. inspir' their re77sersHtrer ln ths flolc and set an example Co an whi are noi privileged to bear s-as EarH6R-- CrlIEH
 Present and Absent
 @ q. D.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24

AIus Can cHHss at Amazing Suts and Atsnek a Helpless Quarry Erera Be- rsath-Shost from Propalc- Ht Al~ r7uzt Any Angie, JuEt DO s sutt.S- thlP,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24
HHITEH0RSE
 HAPPENINGS
FTon tae Waltsao7sa star:

From the wEltsho-sa star.
 Wrs. Margaret Mitchell, one Of the pioneer mining women gE Tu- Eou, arrived from Dawson ou a rs- cent stage and well remain here for a uma
 Mrs M @. Watson and daughter Norma, returned Monday from Car cross where they had beco visiting, the guests og 2Ez and Mrs Mat chew Watson
 Gene" Gibson vens to sEaEvay Friday and returned on the train Monday with a consignment oE El1tT horses whlch had come north on the Str Jefferson, for lha nal Ser ~cie department oE the White Pass
 Mir spEhL an ouTI0ge O, the B Y. \. during the open seasoD and a brotbe7-lzlzv oE Captain Charles BloonQuiEt arrived from the outside Monday.
 Joe EcEiauoa, formerly 1I this place bus for she past few E@1 aa amplcye oG Jho Boyle mining concerns ss Dawson, arrived GoudG evening on tbe way from Gen weeks vzlt to the outstda
 WI Pne7s s ia -esapt oE a vl-s t-ca one oE lhe Whiteho-se boys at Victoria, vlieE E1zs the 6-tl waaaza saoe wigh al the lo- oG boys VIII leave for England the 25lA co ihe present month,
 yazes Re5Pa.h. the 7g7usar steamboat steward zeulea Mon day from guaeaL where he spent mos Of ths winter and has accept e5 the position CT cook aJ tho R '. N uezsaousg I-- and Mrs Olsen, formerly la cE@7Ee, having gone ta tae Pueblo mine where thsg are l1 charge oE the Zessa1usa
 E. e. Elraa, ovaa- os the El- Ter Greek d-a5Ea, arrived rom tA5 o1Ede o- Lze fE1ia Friday and IeG oa the stage SuaGzy noon fer his working oa EaEs- creek " ". Allen who VIII act as asststsz' To lLlalz. acoouRazle5 him. El7- v DoEue, a Boyle d-s5Ea man. Ter, oz she same stage tor Daws5a with drive lIlAllu az tle helm
 Constable EoEay C5 tAe Royal \ Ivy. lL ?, silently srzPg-atsI from tae local barracks Monday morning lzuEh- the outgoing l-alz at EE Lake and sCu1evca te sEaEw1y where the -yJLuic Eu-E washes tht shelI-su-n SsaCh At Bennett Mckay informed the editor ol tas star 5hEl he vas gong to skaE' way uu business and would return .z a couple Of days. A telephone 1esEEe to Customs Inspector L- A 1ElAllEle- at tha summit -sUlsel su Mckay being aTp7eheuLcd ha. as he evidently desires to 60 t' the front he will los be b7oUEa. back. Only a few days ago &cha7 received word that a brother had been klue5 st tae front and ht probably vszue5 @ EvelEe Aa brothers ieath
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24

Ershsnt-Why Go ron Esk hFT. Rob son Co r~arv one af Tour ttnnsrs' 2 Who wants hiu'
 wTFe-Tha cook. Be iE ths only e-z7E of uurs whom she ITEsE-st Louis RH7uh1c.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24
ws-s- WfH kvga

Rs7e-yor vrald urls sry Fir3 hEr- ry, Eack
 rs-RLzt uH-~sze 1s game 0' chance.
 n.--frue. but ~7u s-c E1eh a Ecod lezs-- TscE-Nsew York stoha
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24
GOT HIS EkIF SACK
v~s1 rPrrEsrtfy BsI5 v-hsB Bs Etu-trs
 Co vsr ss~t-o's Hyrrtssss

fr tEr Acrtrcs HEHnaeae
 --zse~.-F Ea-eeil. Maryland bsc-k Bette Er5rtans. r19rnE b bsttis cf New F.---r E7s7-T-fsr. Er-E e. -E Hn1 ts-rnr tr tree E1 rr- entire Es1dness- The halr fnl- Gfrraa l- hfF HrEIg wr~r not teat ana lr g0 ssvs be Ns5 HafT on rvsr his head s1r Trlv g hc v,rfteE. ~snE fosEr ruy hHif Er sr HfrE Erf iarrriart ss any 0n' r~rIg w3zh.- Nevhra-E Efr4TIclir sorszs ~.- r- agF r-l~zlrff asd v3th a r-w 6ia- s--r~-r-7srfs1~ fhn erUrB ana you re- ---~r f-r s~p-I EEH-rsclfE dHrl-1~r ne srr--- tNst cEUsss ts-8rCE faJHur hsir .r-E F-aTr tz15-Fes ro thEt wlth ths -r--- -ryrn fEn vNe-t rFun-s rrsstr ss-ra FaffEuE hair Et sucb enc EFw --eu-th =fr=Er safd hy leading Frrrrlsfs ssrH Eae "a rfaFzfss feT Est-IT'-7 tc EhB EC-aicI5s Co, DetruIt Eieh-
 Orr EnTisr B5sE1s, EasrSsses& M zr GruE GUea
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24
yg,ivhs l53. Warts a Wss5-ayoIa,

WGiphs 451s NEHt1 a #ceoNeNol&
 John Counors. a conuissio1a- ot O. lumbIans county is the champion heavyweight ofRcshol5sr os ohio- Be weighs close 10 E5o pounds and Se- clsres that his GAie' ambition 8 tp ride a moto-cvclG
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24
DAWSON BOI WRITES or
 THE FEAST AT FRONT

Se-ueaut-EEasu- Phi C-EIe-r 9t -ae Canadian cycle o0-rs nov 5n France. vrtas tc his parents MT and Mrs. wGte- C-eamE- ot DET- .s9a. enclosing an interesting menu Of Jae Ch-Eluas dinner oE the r1-s The menu oE-G, Esvs the Dawson News. lz an elabo-ztelE printed EoU0-TaEe EE5al- done ta brown and green ink on cream pa per. Ths first FaEe bears lhe crest oE the so=7s and the name, Div EionGI Cyclists Second Division, Canadian EzPeGu0uEy Fe7ce- Ch-suas. 1915. somewhere tn Fzaea" A huge green border Of maple laaf 5ea5r1 is on the front page On the inside page are maple leaves and amusing cVu oi ghe cyclists bringing Eu squads Of Germans tied Co -oPss and Ca7tu7- ! ing then BllEIe-haz5eE a Ia NiEe C'Lez-z. The song. "The Maple LeaE E5-sve-,a a oa the IaE page. The menu, on the Eaooad and thi7t pages, has written aG7o# the co7n- CT by Pm: sE had Ey dinner in a 6ar-out~ The Ds1u rsa5E.
 SOUP Coasouue aux TsET Shells
 PctsEa ds ls Tyre
 ETSE Buge5 Star Shells Pla}os ot7Ees-
 ENTREES EranEEurts- Snl7ss =igH Brussels
 Su-outF
 DuE-cu' Pies with Smoke Eelues POULTRY
 See page 1z
 MEATS EeguE a "a Bully
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24
LASTING RwUUW

On June 20, IEIg, Mr OArpsh1e- FaEf. "E hE~oz't heua trcuslu6 hT my EIdue-u Eu come cine sH8 eRe ghat DoEus EidEv FiIH ha77 brought about thh tRsItkE eoasl- lcn og my kisucvET
 Price soc, Es bll dCEls7E Dou1 simply esk for Q E35Erg rem eEg-- Ees D0Eu's Ei6nu FNlB-As @ws JaaB E7. CaTpsEtgT hHs twice E1h- .IcIy recommended FgzNs-Alil s1E'a Co., FprR, Buffalo, x. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-24
4 MfRCILFSS
 JUDGE
One Who shaus No Fuvor

A us-1aass judge b FsEhs- Tina Before him ths weak and ths want ing 60 60 JHe wall ouly tbs trutA can stand. For yuETE the Esilsr- .inE Hazueal bz8 vIthE.cos tks steuazt cE al tsE5E
 ToEa Carpeuts-, F1l D. esE-toa g. E Pasa. TsEEss sEgsF '1 had pains Ia my bs1E, gzusssIlE whU .I a-7zs from a sitting VoE5doa cr made sudden move ThE Ei6ray Eec-gueaE were P-Iuss st tnss and then again ES1ujT and con
 alued a lrllE-5uz EsilmsaL Dur. iuE cold weather, Ehey vEg tcc frequent lu psssnEa DasaH Eia- uav Pus entirely relieves ne o, {. Che l-5uba" EslEssnaut Eivu Fas- =H=- Tunrn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14
HUGHES VISION OF AMERICA

II have a great vision, my fellow
citizens of America. for the future.
ut is not an America torn by dis
orders, ii is not an America ruled
now by this force, now by that force;
it is not an America given over to
civil war; it is not an America where
public office is merely ruled for adj
vantage; it is an America efficient
1t is an America prepared, it is an
America maintaining the rights of
American people on the land and sea
without fear or favor throughout the
world. 1t is an America that has no
secret understandings, no covert in
trigues, it is an America with no I'M
stated purposes, it is IN America
standing f~our-square toward all ma
tons firm and prepared, intent on
peace and demanding its just rights
be recognized as to lives, property
and commerce.
1.-THE America that / see in the flu
ture is an America that knows how
to manage its great activities without
being wasteful and e~xtravagant. 1t
is an America that knows how to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS

Pursuant to an order of the Board
NJ County Commissioners of the
County of Humboldt, State of Neva-
da. made and entered on the 5th day
of October, A. ID. 1916. notice is here
bv given that all scrip of the County
of Humboldt, State of Nevada. regis
tered during the months of January
and February, 1914, will be redeemed
bv the County Treasurer of Humboldt
County. Nevada, upon the delivery of
said scrip to said Treasurer at his of
fee in the court house of said County
AT Winnemucca, Nevada; and, notice
is hereby further given that all in
terest on said scrip will cease in 30
days after the first publication of this
Date of first publication, October
z, A. D. 1916.
j. W. DAVEY,
Clerk of Said Board,
By James Richie, Deputy.
Last publication, Nov. 4, 1916. 3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14

spend public moneys honestly as well
as to appropriate them. 1t is an
America that has patriotism in every
bureau of the administration as well
as in any appropriation for military
operations. 1t is an America where
all the people abandon class antag-
onisms though having their necessary
differences which they peaceably adj
just. 1t is an America which, having
no class antagonisms, feels knit to-
gether in a splendid national unity
in one great love of country, with one
answering loyalty transcending all
differences of ace and creed, with a
people inspired by the ideals of
Washington and Lincoln. 1t is an
America first and an America eff
cient.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14

Democrats who think that Wilson
may get the electoral vote of Maine
next month in spite of the loss of the
state by his party last month are
demonstrating another triumph of
hope owe experience. Wilson, we
are .solemnly assured. is stronger
than his party, yet in Maine four
years ago he got 10000 votes less
than the Democratic candidate for
governor did.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

Give il attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet, also
commence taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t contains Pine-Tar, An
tiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is slight
ly laxative. DR.. Hinges New Discov-
cry eases your cough, soothes your
throat and bronchial tubes, checks
your cold, starts to clear your head.
In a short time you know your cold
is better. It's the standard family
cough syrup in use over 40 years. Get
a bottle at once. Keep it in the house
as a cold insurance. Sold at your
druggist. -adyt-6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14

OF the s2,926. O0O, 900 worth of ex-
ports which left this country during
the first seven months of the present
calendar year, $2,259, 600, 900 worth,
or about rs per cent, went to France.
Italy, Russia, Great Britain, Canada
Australia and New Zealand, and yet
the Democrats have the unadulterat-
ed gall to declare that ours is not a
war order prosperity. What could
the Wilson-U Underwood tariff law pos
sibly have to do with it?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14

Senator Jimham Lewis has pur-
chased a new volume of unfamiliar
Quotations" and expects to be able
any day now to give US the classical
derivation of 'pitiless publicity" and
strict accountability" In the original
B~abylonian.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14

Add famous sayings of history: 81
will surrender on this line If it takes
all summer I"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14
ORDERS

WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4S7, f. o
Irregular meetings of Winnemuc
ca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, will be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings Of
each month in Winneva hall. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited to
attend all sessions of the Aerie.
BURT McKOY, w. p.
II. W. DUNCAN Sec'y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14

Another state where Wilson is
claimed to be stronger than his party
is Indiana. Just how strong his party
is in that state may not be said with
accuraey-but it is worth remember
ing that in 1912 Wilson received in
Indiana 44,372 votes less than Bryan
got there in 1908.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-14

The Progressive state committee of
Maryland has endorsed Hughes. In
1912 the combined Republican and
Progressive vote in Maryland was
bigger than Wilson's. Figure it out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25

film at the Hawaii theater, "The Hero
of Submarine DE-" Charles Richman,
who was last seen at the Hawaii in
the leading role of the Fox feature
film THE Idler," furnishes the major
part of the thrills in the role of Lieu
tenant Commander Cotton, u. S. ~,
in command of the d. One of the
most spectacular stunts" ever seen
in a film is probably Richman being
shot from a torpedo tube. Accord
ing to the producers the United States
navy submarine D2 was used for this
feat and Richman actually was pro.
PEELED from the torpedo tube ..~'.
1t was originally proposed to fake
this part of the story, but the artist
insisted on absolute realism, and
Lieut.. P. X. Robottcm, in command
Of the De, had his undersea fighter
cunk to depth of five feet and the
human torpedo released. Richman
was under water net more than three
and Travelled a distance of
about forty feet-probably a worlds
record for under water travel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25

Edward Johnston, Dogtmastef at
Mammoth. Westmoreland County, Pa,
committed suicide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
P0WELL-LARSEN WEDDING

Mr.. Henry Edhl Powell and Miss
Agda Maria Larson were married Sat
urday afternoon at the Christian
church by Minister Peters, the wit.
nesses being DR. Charles Adams and
Miss Jessie T. ?. Hill. The wedding
was attended by a small company of
intimate friends. Mrs. Powell has
lived in Honolulu about three years,
having come frcm her native city,
Stockholm. Mr.. Powell is weliknOwn
and popular Young business man, man,
ager of the Schofield garage. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are. spending
their honeymoon on the mountain.
They have a permanent home ready
for occupancy 1t Vahiawa reservoir.
near SchcfieId, where they will go ina
mediately uron the expiration Of their
honeymoon 49,. 4