davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Michi Maxine, owner; Kulianau,
Oahu: dwelling; T. Heoniba, builder;
cost, $500.
Chu Ming, owner: Aiea, Oahu;
dwelling; s. Nakoa, architect and
builder; cost $500.
r. Ogawa, owner; makai side Kinau
800 feet Waikiki from Piikoi; dwell
ing; S. Senbo, builder; cost, $500.
Yoshida, owner; makai side of Ka-
lakaua, 1000 feet south from King:
stables; X. Ebesu. builder; cost $3.50.
Kun Tung. owner: makai side of
Wilder, SEQ feet Waikiki from Piikoi;
Chang Chan. architect; Ma Loo, build
er; cost, $3.50
A. e. Troiel, owner and architect;
east side of 18th avenue, corner Sun
set, Kaimuki; dwelling; Y. Miyao,
builder; cost $3.50.
Ho Poi Kee, owner; mauka side of
Luso, geo feet Waikiki from Emma;
cottages: Lrln King, architect and
builder; cost, S425O.
Jchn You, owner; mauka side of
School, $50 feet Eva from Liliha;
2 dwellings: Lum King, architect and
builder; cost, $500.
Joaquin Batello, owner; Eva side
Of Cook, ESQ feet makai from Queen.
2 cottages; H. Nishihara, architect
and builder; cost, $3.50.
DR.. Lawrence Patterson, owner;
Waikiki side OF Levers road, 500 feet
from Kalakaua; three cottages; h.
Knaack, builder; cost. s4362.
James T. Leach, owner; makai side
of Kuakini, opposite children's hospit-
al; dwelling; Lou Jung, architect; Sun
Jung Lou, builder; cost, $3.50.
Mrs. Rebecca Alama, owner: Wal
kild side of Self lane,. 300 feet makai
from King, dwelling; Lum King, ar
chitect and BUTLER; cost 1850.
Territorial Hotel Company, owner.
architect and builder; nauka side of
Kalakaua ayenue, 500 feet Eva from
Moana hotel; dwelling; cost $500.
Mary O'Donnell. owner: makai side
of Kalakaua avenue, 200 feet east
from the Moana hotel dwelling; I.
Yamamoto, architect and builder; cost
$3.50.
Emma Laignt, owner; Eva side 9Th
avenue, 1000 feet makai from Waialae
road; dwelling; Y. T. Char. architect:
Neves & Fernandez, builder; cost,
$3.50.
Lum Sing, owner; Waikiki side of
Sheridan, $500 feet makai from King;
dwelling, kitchen and bath house;
Yuen Zip. architect and builder: cost.
$3.50.
Theodore Newell, owner. mauka-
Waikiki corner of Keeaumoku and
Nowewehi; dwelling and garage; J..
Yamamoto. architect and builder; cost
ss4o.05.
A. Tanaka, owner; makai side of
Beretania street. 400 feet Eva from
junction of Molliili and King; dwell
ing; K Ebesu, builder and architect;
cost, $3.50.
L. c. & B. F. Rowland, owner; ma
kai side of Kalia road. 300 feet Wal
kiki from Levers road; IA cottages;
Wing Tai & Co.. architect and builder;
cost, $13,l50.
Wing Wo Tai & Co, owner; Wal
kiki side of Nuusnu avenue, 100 feet
makai from King; store; Emory &
Webb, architect; x. Nomura, builder;
cost, $lS,575.
Mrs, Jennie Grieve. owner: makai
side of Rarafansa ofl0 faaf Eva Ir0m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
HARBOR NOTES

The Oahu Shipping Company's pow
er schooner James Makee will be
readtHto go into active service in the
Eben low fleet after Saturday fol-
lowing 1ler inspection by the local in-
spehfors Of huilsAand boilers.>> She is
nov A the inter-Island drydock slip.
With three vessels on today, the In
tef-Island drydock has about all the
tonnage IL can handle The lighthouse
tender ColuihbiHe is on, being over.
hauled, the yacht Kulamanu for clean.
ing and painting, and the Eben Low
power schooner J.. A. Cummins for
calking,
Regular service from Honolulu to
Eanning, Christmas. Washington and
Palmyra islands win be established by
the schooner Luks. according to her
owner, Judge Henry z. Cooper, who
owns palmyra. The present voyage
OF the Luka is preliminary trying
out OF the route to see what time can
be made and what the general bust.
ness prospects at each island are.
Next mail for San Francisco viii
leave here Monday afternoon at
O'Clock IN the T. K K liner Korea
Maru, Que at daylight Monday from
Yokohama. II will reach the main
land December "a IL the steamer loses
no time between Yokohama and Ho-
nolulu. She left Japan day ahead
Of schedule, probably in order to land
her passengers IN San Francisco the
day before Christmas.
Qusrtermaster Agent Andrew Ryan
and Quartermaster Clerk Jack Bauer
of the transport Sherman are on the
Sheridan this voyage, the Sherman's
complete clerical force having been
transferred to the Sheridan on the
Shefman's arrival at San Francisco
last month. The Sheridan's old quar-
{ termaster agent and clerk. Charles A..
Roman and Martin Kilcourse. are now
on the Tbomas, which left here for
San Francisco last Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

wheat crop it may be said that
those who followed the sugges-
ton of the Board of Agricul-
ture and stacked their wheat
are now receiving much better
prices than were offered at har-
vest time.
OTHER CROPS-Later thresh-
ing returns on oats have not
changed the preliminary estim-
ate as to yield, reported last
month at "a. 7 bushels per acre.
Acreage of timothy harvested
is practically the same as for
last year. The yield will figure
about 1.25 tons per acre Of fine
hay. A considerable acreage
has also been saved for seed.
The clover seed crop is report
ed good in most sections of the
state, so much so that clover
seed will this year constitute q
ready money" crop in a mum.
Der of counties. Acreage Of
prairie hay, largely confined tt
the Southwest section, will b.
Is to 20 per cent less than fol
last year, with a yield of abour
IL tons per acre. Yield of rye
is placed at 10 bushels per acre
b%uckwheat, 7; barley, 16; flax
II. Buckwheat and barley ar,
but little grown, and flax grow
ing is limited to the Southwes
section. Condition of pasture
is So; cotton, GO; tobacco, rs
cowpeas, 81; apples, AZ. Som
cotton is now dropping square
, pretty badly. Lower bolls ar
beginning to open.
: LIVE STOCK-CorresponC
ents report only two-thirds 9
many hogs on feed as for or
year ago; spring pigs, 76 pt
cent; brood sows, rs per cen
cattle on feed, 60 per cen.
! stock cattle, 85 per cent. Hie
: prices for hogs, together with
corn shortage, has resulted in
very close cleanup.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

commercial fertilizer. 1t has
been found by the Missouri Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station
that the use of commercial fer
tilizers on the wheat crop is us
ually a good investment, es-
pecially on the thin worn soils
of the state.
Phosphorus is the element
most generally lacking in Mis-
souri, soils, and has given very
satisfactory money returns
when supplied to the wheat crop
in some form of commercial
fertilizer. This element of
plant food is most commonly adj
ded by the use of such fertil-
izers as steamed bonemeal, acid
phosphate, or mixed fertilizers
which carry a high percentage
of available phosphoric acid. On
lands which have a fair supply
of organic matter from 125 to
$50 pounds of steamed bonemeal
or $50 to 200 pounds of aciC
phosphate will usually give very
satisfactory returns. On poor
err lands mixed fertilizers con.
tanning some nitrogen may otter
be most desirable.
Potash is needed for wheat or
many soils but the war has made
it so high in price that the in
creased wheat yield probably
would not pay the extra ex
pense.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough
without inviting it. Some look
old at forty. That is because they
neglect the liver and bowels.
Keep your bowels regular and
your liver healthy and you will
not only feel younger but look
younger. When troubled with
constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
intended especially for these all
ments and are excellent. Easy
to take and most agreeable in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
Clean Up Your Garden.

If the weeds have flourished
in your garden or in parts OF it,
NOW them down, now. If they
have not gone to seed, they can
be plowed under later to help
out the stable manure you APP
ply, but if they have, they
should be removed from the
garden and thrown on the COM
post heap; composing kills
weed seed.
Weeds are expensive things to
have in gardens or anywhere
else; they rob garden crops Of
food and moisture, many Of
them are natural food for all
kinds of insects, which when
they have devoured the choice
parts of weeds attack adjacent
garden crops. Weeds may also
support plant diseases that
would otherwise die and they
induce mildews and rusts by re-
ducing air and sunlight around
the garden plants. These weeds
are now going to seed, and win
ter winds will jar that seed out,
and the chances for a heavy
stand of weeds next spring will
be quite good.
Other good things to remove
now, and as the later crops ma
ture, are the crop remnants, es-
pecially if there has been dis
ease or insect infection. Dead
stalks are wintering-over places
for diseases and insects.
Stalks removed had best be
burned, though if a compost pile
is made, the insect infested
stalks may be thrown on it
Disease spores survive the com.
posting temperature burning i;
SAFEST. S. Gardner, Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

Better Wheat Crop Next Year.
Careful manuring and proper
precautions against the Hessian
fly should be looked after this
fall if we are to do everything
possible to avoid another short
wheat crop. Plenty of barn
yard manure, and clover, alfalfa,
or some other legume in rota-
tion furnish the nitrogen that
wheat needs most cheaply, but
lime, PHOSPHORUS, and potash
must sometimes be added in
other ways.
The amount Of available plant
food in your soil this fall will
be one Of the chief factors in
determining your wheat YIELD
next year. One of the principa.
causes of winter killing is pooi
fall condition. On the better
lands of the state this is mo-
such a serious problem, but OF
the medium to poorer soils it il
only under exceptionally favor
able conditions that the whea
! will be vigorous enough to with
: stand a severe winter. This fal
! condition can usually be improy
) ed by the use of some sort O
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every
family should be provided with.
Collie and diarrhoea often come
on suddenly and it is of the
greatest importance that they be
treated promptly. Consider the
suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or med
icine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy has a reputation
second to none for the quick re-
lief which it affords. 0btainable
everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

Miss Rhea Owen returned to
her home in Kansas City Sun
day evening after a visit here
with relatives.
Miss Florence Kidd of Cordel
arrived Sunday morning to re
sumo her work in Lexington
High School.
Mrs. Lee Dooley, who ha'
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. T
Bogie, left Monday for her home
in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

Mrs. Scott Cunningham and
little son, returned Sunday
morning from a visit in st.
Louis.
Mrs. John Finley Of Warsaw,
Mo-, arrived Sunday morning
for a visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Cardelia Marshall.
Mrs. R. C. Ragland went to
Kansas City Sunday evening
for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
FAVORS LAW FOR
MOTHERS PENSION
University of Missouri Proven
tative Medicine Authority
Advocates Measure to
Protect Children.

Protect Children.
Any civilized state or commun-
ity must look after the welfare
of the children born in that
community, says DR.. M. P. Raw
enel of the preventative medi-
cine department of the Univer-
sity of Missouri. Presumably
all children have two parents
able to take care of them. Sup
pose, however, the bread-winner
who is usually the father dies,
is killed, becomes insane or is
put in the penitentiary. What
is to become of the mother with
a number of children dependent
upon her? If she works to earn
enough for herself and children,
it is evident that she cannot
give them the proper mothers
care. AS a rule, such a family
sinks to the depths of poverty,
and it needs no argument to
prove that poverty is one of the
great causes of degradation and
crime.
During the last few years this
subject has been widely consid-
cred with the result that many
states are now providing for the
care of dependent children. Such
provision usually goes under the
head of mothers pension. Mis-
souri, was the first state in the
Union, 1911, to pass a law grant
ing an allowance to mothers
whose husbands were dead or il
prison and who had children
under IA years of age. The
same year authority was giver
to the city of st. Louis to es.
tablish a board of children''
guardians with authority tt
board children out to their Owl
parents.
In 1913, out of forty-two leg
islatures which were in session
twenty-seven had bills befor,
them providing for the supper
of dependent children in thei
own homes at the public's ex
pense, so that at the presen
time many cities have provis
ions which are more or les
adequate for this class of chile
rem. Such allowances shoul
not be regarded in the light c
charity. The child of today
the citizen of tomorrow, an
there is no more enlightene
way in which the public ca
l spend its money than in carin
for the welfare and educatio
Y of children who through 7
fault of theirs have become d
q pendent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cannady
went to Kansas City Sunday
morning for a few days visit.
Miss Ella Nickel went to
Jefferson City Sunday morning
for a visit.
Mrs. j. Reid Ryland went to
Kansas City Sunday morning
for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
We Certainly DO Love Work.

W. vi SuAAAAJ DO AAONC WOAhs
We are prepared to do better
work and more of it than ever.
Why half mix your concrete the
Did way? Let us mix your con-
crete the up-to-date way. We
have the best mixer on the mar
ket. Your concrete does not
lost you as much as it did the
bid way. YET 1t Is a hundred
Der cent better, because when
we mix it, it's mixed. That's all
JOHN l. ASHURST.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

Misses Mary Glasscock, Eliz-
abeth Morrison, Rachael An
dreen and Mrs. Reid Moreland
Of Kansas City went to Odessa
Monday morning to attend a
house party given by Miss
Mildred Barton.
John Bush spent Sunday il
Kansas City with his brother
Shirley, who was recently op
Grated on at the st, Mary's
Hospital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

Mrs. W. R. Sartin and son,
Ralph, returned Sunday morn
ing from a visit in Glasgow, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
Missouri Cron Report.

rotary of the State Board of
Agriculture.
The long hot, dry spell which
prevailed throughout most of
Missouri has been broken, ex-
cept in a few counties. How
ever, where rains have fallen
they have generally been too
late to benefit, to any apprecia-
BILE extent, growing crops. The
welcome change will, though,
greatly facilitate fall work ON
the farms. More rain is need
ed throughout most of the
state. In a few counties, where
no rain of consequence has fall
en- for eight or ten weeks, condi-
tons are serious, according to
the reports of correspondents.
CORN-Hoped for August
rains with more favorable con-
ditions for Missouri corn were
realized in but a few favored
counties. Taking the state as
a whole. the loss over the pos
sible yield as indicated on
August / has been heavy. With
rains and cooler weather earlier
in the month there shauld have
been a gain Of 10 to Is points
in corn condition. Instead,
there has been a further loss.
Condition of corn is now 53.4 as
compared with 57.2 one month
ago, 75.4 one year ago, and 1928
as the 10-year September l
average. Present condition,
however, is not as low as for
1918, when corn lost 20 points
during August and stood at Ais
on September l. 1t might also
be recalled that one September
|, 1901, the condition of Mis-
souri, corn was but 81. Taking
the state by sections, cores
pondents of the Board of Agri.
} culture report present condi.
? tion of corn as follows: North.
I east, 81; Northwest, Ga; Cen.
+ trail, 48; Southwest, "a; South
: east, 81. These figures, based
Z on the estimated planting o.
= 7, 218, 500 acres, would indi
S cate a total yield of slightly
/ more than 1876, 900, 900 bushels
1t is important, though, that i
1 be borne in mind that the fina
S figures, owing to weather condi
d lions between now and the clos,
d of the season, may differ great
n ly. With a seasonable Septem
g Der and with a very late frost
n the yield of late-planted cor
10 should result in raising the pres
E ent forecast. 1t is estimate
that 80 per cent of the crop wi
be safe from frost by October
= Correspondents estimate, tina
but 5 per cent of the crop ha
T. been cut, but report that a
he most half the crop will go int
n shock or silO.
r,
~ port blowing for wheat great
no delaped, owing to the fact thu
al the ground has been too han
ON and dry to pillow. Estimat
N show but Is per cent of the acr
age broken. By sections this
as follows: Northeast, 3
DIV Northwest, SO; Central, l
av Southwest, ID; Southeast, 2
+ Present indications are that t
r. Missouri wheat acreage for t
ng 1917 harvest will be the sma
est for many years. This is d
r. not alone to the unfavorable Sc
NO son, up to this time, for prepi
ing ground for wheat. Farmt
generally are discouraged oV
= the 1916 yield, which averae
=, only 8.5 per acre. Fear of H
N sian fly and the high price
seed wheat are also influence
many farmers to Ego light"
wheat this time. Estimates
correspondents indicate that
acreage seeded for the 1917 G.
le will be 20 per cent short
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
Constipation the Father Of Many
Ills.

Of the numerous i'll that affect
humanity a large share start
with constipation. Keep your
bowels regular and they may be
avoided. When a laxative is
needed take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08
How to Give Good Advise.

The way to give advise is to
set a good example. When others
see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy they are
likely to follow your example.
This remedy has been in use for
many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. Obtainable
everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin
and little son, returned Monday
evening from a months visit in
Alexandria, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holloway OF
Kansas City arrived Sunday
morning for a visit here with
MI. and Mrs. Glish Huber.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-08

T.. B. Crenshaw returned to
his home in Kansas City Sun
day morning after a visit here
with his mother, Mrs. T. C.
Crenshaw.
The day book., 1916-10-31
THE SEVEN SINS OF sOCIETY-THE FIRST SIN,
GLUTTONY

\ ~4N \
This sin is gluttony, the one of the
''seven deadly sins" which means
feeding after one is full.
We are accustomed to discuss
greed as the root of all social and po-
Htical evils without taking much
pains to change conditions). But
we neglect gluttony as a subtle agent
Of human misery in the realm of the
affections where, perhaps, it causes
the most and the greatest of all ife's
tragedies.
When man and woman are in
love there is a mutual hunger for a
perfect understanding" Thou soul
of my SOUL" says the poet.
Each would look deep into the
mind of the other, would divine the
others dreams, absorb the others
thoughts, share the others activities,
be equally helpful, mutually depen-
dent.
And the wife considers herself de-
voted because she is not content that
her husband should spend an even
ing with his fraternity. And the
woman who keeps the dinner waiting
the day she reads a paper at her club
must account for her minutes to an
irate spouse.
Mental gIuttony so rules these low
ers that to share thought with any
third person is rank disloyaIty. In
deed, neither may think at aII-if the
thought is outside the others COM
prehension.
Nature is a great leveler, but she
never devises a more effective way
to maintain the average common
placeness of humanity.
''EIe loves me so much he will not
let me speak to another man" boasts
the vain girl But this in actUaIity is
a love to weep over. Exclusive love
is not complimentary; it is only greed
which soon changes to jealousy.
"He does not understand me
The day book., 1916-10-31
and women live by
BY WINoNA WILCOX

When we write Society" with a
capital IS" we mean a few hundred
persons. When we write society"
with a small IS" we mean all of the
people.
In this difference we have the very
- essence Of society's first sin against
it's own soul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
@runbeisent9ums llebertrasuuasn.
gineinnott, 7. 2


Sofepb u. 4eabir, 5rufies, anRi6.
Gammad, Cots q unb 81 in glImons
te unterabtbeilung in WBpming,
(Sieuer 500; $40O.
Wasbalena S6miot II. Anb. an
9amiIton y. German, Got a in GuIs
IiDan's nnterabtbsiluns in Gr.sesnts
bile, 81.
Satob $. goit on pearl 8utelstp,
% tei 88 Sub on Der RorDisite Der
SIiDer Sirabe, 1S5 JnB lpeitli6 Der
Sinn Strabe. (Steuer $3.50; 81.
6. g. Geipis, SruIiee, an Gillian
g. Robinion. Got 8 in glod, ,R" in
Der Wppmins 5eig4ts llnterabtbeis
lung, $371.
Wiaiam 8. 5ortparb an llniteb
Siates Rubber Gompanp, 5 Sabre
pa4t, bonn l. SuIi 1915, auf % BEL
119 Sub an Der ylorbfeits Der 8.
Strabe, 5pifden 8ine unb Race
Strabe. monatli6e Ulietbs, $125.
William Hennegarbe an gbriItian
9runspid. 10 Sabre padt, BON /.
Suli 1916 an, auf 3.74 4der aanb in
Seition % in Wliqcreet SOipnibip,
monatli6e Wliethe $75.
Sames @eiton an Wlpllie q. Oates,
81 Bel 153 SUB an Der SitIeits Der
Wbetfel 9lDsnus in Nabiionbills,
(Steuer $3); 81.
Clifford g. gsnnett u. Gnb. an
Gbpin 6. 9rpeu, Cots 255 uuo 256
in Sofepb 5. Wlias' llntsrabtkiluns,
(Steusr $3.50; 81.
Gbriitian 8runsnid on Wiaiam
Rsnnesarbs, 3.74 2der. 2anb in Sell
tion % in Wtilltreef SoipnItip,
(Steuer So; 81.
Sobn s. Gpffeb an @leranbsr g..
8u4anan, ! bel 115 Gub bon Got 90
in 9lOd %" in Sarab 6. Sinman's
unterabtbeiluns bon Cottage Sin.
(Steuer 50c); 81.
9lrtbur R. sice an 80. 3. eban.
non. / Sabr padt auf bas gisens
tbum betannt als SO. 1913 3untings
ton plaee, monatlide Whetbe 500.
elmer 6. 9ritnsp an 9beopbils T..
9aumsartner, Elm Stiid Qanb in Stfs
fion "a in Wlillcreet 5otunfbfp,
CSteuer $5); 81.
Stella $. Godnoiper an Sohn
0oerl, 40 Bel 135 JuB an Der Oifeite
Der 4oubinot 9lDsnue, 125 SUB n1rbs
Ii& bsr 6ul gpenue. II.