davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

automobile road. or an equal distance
by train Ride there. drive there,
walk there or roll there; but get
there. See Onomea and hive. secure
in the consciousness that you have
seen the very best effort the gods OF
old ever made in the way OF sheer
beauty There is no way to describe
OnoInea Bay IS seen from its south
ern pali. on the automobile road. 4
am no poet, and I wouldn't dare TO at
tempt any description of 0nomea, but
eiease. take my advice again, and
drive to the other side of the concrete
tr dge crossing the gnlch. and there
vcu win find trail leading under a
high fIume. Follow the trail and in
q few moments you will find Yourself
IN the Hawaiian Paradise. Sit there
between the horns Of the bay and
try and take it all in. Go there early
or late, you will find II ever lovely
beyond all words. You can think me
hysteficai or anything else you like.
bun II YOU are 4 lover Of nature at her
beet 20 TO Dnomea Bay. II you don't
care nor nature at all, then go to
QnoTiiea. and thank your God that you
-, u 80 - = - :. - q
nave peen peIlnittel 20 eeeolne con
'vertea e you don ! care ,Ior anytnlng
Of anyone on eartn' then 20 70 ono
niea by and get some peace and Joy
INTO yoils inallofnne e soaI, TOT tue man
from there without some softening in
.stihict. is al hopeless case indeed
pceidenk and Orient
ny space and tlnle come =, 70 an &. end az
Il l!i nesieet fiilo itseiL Walk
fiirfugh the Quaint NAN street WneTe
modern american buildings are SAND
Eiclea n between sections Of the
OrleIH kaiisack lts welt-stocked
stores peep into prass-railed, mar
6le;tloqred bank, ana next-doorf INTO
shanty where Easterns congregate
y clouds Of thick EInoke. DAINTY nj
tie sfco0th'neaded tots with Deady
eyes cluster round your very feet,
their bodies sH'athed ~ kimonas
which outyte the rainbow LOT gorge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The war Departmentsha has spent $14,-
200 600 for clothing and equipment
purchased during the present mobili-
cation.
General aviation headquarters on
the largest field IN the country will
soon be established near Anityyille.
LII. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
PUBLICITY Nan
TELLS WHAITO
SEENEARHILO

lCentinued from page fivel
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
BAT TERY CELLS MUST
 BE KEPT CLEAN, C0OL

In recent bit Of information handed out by Fred Kirkwood to car owners, special attention was called 10 oVer-heated batteries
 An over-heatcd battery is one of 1he worst things that can happen to Ia CT owner because 1t may incapac-
 tate his entire electrical system. IL 4s well therefore. for drivers to ob- s'erve closely the condition of their storage battery before starting on q tour, as well as 10 test 1t occasion ally en route
 Over-Gcatiug may be caused by several things. Two of the most common causes are lack of water or oVer-chargiag from the generator
 battery kept full of pure dis tiled water is not nearly so apt to become over heated as one in which he solution has been allowed To reach q level lower than the top of the plates When these plates are exposed to the air the oxidation which goes on bulges and warps them causing short circuits and con- siderable damage to the entire bat 1 tery. This often results in .he en- tire starting lighting and ignition system being put out of condition.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Vaughan. an all-American selection who played with Princeton. The aver age college would consider any one of
 these men as sufficient but California
 is under the necessity of unlearning
 Rugby as well as learning the Ameri-
 can game and when these two things
 are accomplished, the coaching staff
 will be reduced to normal.
 September l is the date set for the
 first day of practice and present indi-
 cations are that more than 250 men
 will report Class games. designed to develop material. will be feature of the season. According to the present plan the varsity squad will be reduced to fifty men as soon as practicable. 1 The remaining men will then be made up into class teams. A schedule of games will be made up and there will be regular competition Men who are selected for the varsity squad will not
 be eligible for the class teams. California will start the season with 1 only three of it's last season veterans
 missing These men are Captain Can i field; Saunders, tackle, and Hazel 1 tine, end.
 1 With the advent of Mahan. who will ! have charge of the back field, it is eX- | pected that California will start in al once and practice it's plays from kicE , formation which tend for an oper ! game.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
MUTT CLUB HOLDS DISMAL MEETING

For the benefit of the worrying wives of the members of the Phoenix Nut club. let it be said that the gathering of a majority of the per Sonnel of the organization held last evening at the home of Librarian James H. Mulrein, was a dismal af- far. Stag affairs seldom, if ever. take on other than an air of gloom No thoroughly seasoned Nut. who to he a Nut must be able to make af !. fidavit that his wife is away from home and has been for a period of not less than three weeks ever umps on a table and in a throaty tenor voice sings. My Wife's Away 10 the Country or T Wonder Who's Kiss ing Her Now On the contrary their gatherings are moro in the nature of an experience meeting or consola . :ion party
 And that's what the meeting ar Jim Malrein's house last evening really was. There was consolation in abundance
 President Vernon Clark called the meeting to order. His annual aG- dress embodied not orl,- consolation to ali present hut also drifted off into an essay on Chickens James Au- glistus Casfion had something to say about "Heifers." as befitting his of- flee of vice president Royal Lescher architect Of the organization spoile on ''Flanning and Constructing q Crouch. Clinton Campbell. treasurer delivered a short talk on the general to1ic. "There's Nothing in the Pot Librarian Mulrein dealt with tn comprehensive subject of "Wiping Out Joint" while Archie Cater IT.. Charlie Chaplin of the club spokr from Hebrews NH S There wer, several members who failed 10 put 1T an appearance and announcement was made that provisions of the by
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
MESSNER NOW HAS
 MAGNETO EXERT

Another development has taken rlace with the Messner Auto Supply company. The Splitdorf and Dixie Magneto lines have been added. and most important. there has been in stalled a repair department for all magnetos. to be in charge of Jack Smith. one of the best known mag neto experts in the state.
 The final shipment of the magneto stock arrived Friday and is now be- ing placed on the shelves. The Mess ner Auto Supply company will nave one of the most complete assort- ments with the biggest stocks Of all parts for the Splituorf magneto and for the Dixie.
 The Dixie magneto is one that has made 9 sensation in the auto world. Tn many parts of the country it nas grown 10 great popularity. Mir. Me=.s- ner believes himself very fortunate in { being able to he the distributor Cor the Dixie as well as for the Splitdorf i in this field
 Included in the shipment received are the Splitdorf special starters and lighting systems for Ford cars. tha; 1 have proven very successful
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
HAZE bURCH OUT
 FUR CONSTABLE

Announcement was made yesterday that W. HaZelton Burch, known among his host of friends as Haze and who for several years has been d valued employc of the city street de- partmcnt. is q candidate for the nom- nation for constable of the East Phoenix precinct, subject to the re- publican primaries. Additional ar rouncement was also made that fram now until the day of the primaries he would carry on an aggressive campaign for the nomination.
 MT. Burch is one of the best known of the younger republicans of Phoenix with a clean record for honest deal ings and courteousness. His long residence in Phoenix has woa for hum wide acquaintance and many friends. He will go before the repnb- lican primaries on his record as a consistent membcr of the party, a good citizen and d faithful employe.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
SPORT COMMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.--An inn pressive array of eastern football coaching talent will be on view when the University of California football candidates make their initial appear ance on the gridiron. The Californians are determined to get back into the American game as quickly as possible and in order to achieve this no ex- pense has been spared in employing the best available instructors.
 Head Coach Andy Smith of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania will be in su. preme command of the teaching staff His assistants will be Eddie Mahan the famous Harvard star; and Rober
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

According to the California State Fish and Game commission. the pres ent hunting laws will permit of a steady increase of deer throughout the state providing these laws are ob- served and the animals are not slaughtered out of season. This in crease will keep pace with the increase 1 in population and the consequent growth in the number of hunters. To insure this condition which will result in good deer hunting" the com mission asks the cooperation of the people. Some idea of the range over which these wild creatures roam is 1 given in the following facts: Califor- mia has a thousand peaks over 10000 1 feet high and 136 over 13,000 feet in | height. There still remain 50,000,00C acres of government land, 26,0O0,D0( acres in the national forest reserves into which sportsmen and campers arc welcomed by the government employe. as long as they observe the fish an' of free hunting, fishing and camping grounds is largely augmented by thu liberality of the farmers and rang owners who will rarely object to tn use of their raw land if the proprietie are observed.
 The great increase in deer is entirel. due to the>laws that first. prohibit th sale of deer hides and meat; second the killing of does; third, the right am short season; fourth, the limit; fifti
 the protection of spike" bucks. Tn protection of spike bucks does not onl
 help to increase the deer. but it com pels the hunter to wait until he is sur that the moving object is a deer wit
 horns. thereby saving human lift
 When the law permitted the killing C does many hunters were killed by care
 less shooters. Now he must wait un til he sees the horns
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
sTRIkEsREkKERs SHOT
tRepubliean A. p. Leased WtreJ

TOLEDO. Ohio Aug. l9.-Three strikeoreakcrs were shot and seriously wounded late tonight in riot on the citys principal street. Several pth- CTS. some of them pedestrians. were inbred in the throng which filled the streets Former taxica5 drivers who Were locked out recently by the com panv which employed them are said to have started the riot
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Christian Science

First Church of Christ Scientist holds services at the Arizona School of Music on North Central Ave The Sunday service is at II a. m., the Wednesday evening meeting is at s o'clock All are invited to attend ser vice This church maintains a free req ding room 221-223 Noll building where tine Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be secured. read or borrowed.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 9:S0 a. m. Morning worship. II o'clock. Sermon bv Rev
 s F. Lynd Congregational superTn- terdent and general missionary fov Arizona and New Mexico, subject
 "The Christianity for Tfese Times" Mr Harry l.. Osborne will sing tho offertory solo. Y. P. S. .. r p'aver meeting. : n. m. Union eve-ins scr vice on the Y NJ c. A. stadium at s o'clock All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Adams and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
LONGVIEW BANK CLOSES
rRepublicsn A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONGVIEW, Tex, Aug. l9.-The The Peoples Statd, Bank closed it's doors yesterday by order of the state bank examiner because of an alleged shortage of s120,000 in the funds of the bank Mayor C. A. Rodenheim, of Longview. a large depositor in the bank, and G. N. Campbell, the bank $ cashier, have disappeared. Warrants charging them with embezzlement were issued today.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
The Missionary cburc,,

Mir. John Hilty will preach on the subject Political Platform of Jesus Christ in the morning. His evening subject is Who Cares Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 7:30 D m and evening worship at & o'clock All are wei come Rev. H. H. Amstutz. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

laws imposing fine of $l0000 for non-attendance. would be invoked.
 outside of all this, the meeting was a pronounced success. II V'as held outside the city limits land keyond the jurisdiction Of the police who wouldn't have interfercd if they could
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Eirst Methodist Church

"Why Outsiders Criticize the Church" is the subject of the morning sermon. and all critics are cordially invited. Sermon at 10:45 by c. Romley ONnam. Sunday school at 9:45. Epworth lnague at 7:15. linton service on Y. NJ. C. A. stadium at :15.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Christian Chnrch

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.. good music. good fellowship and great lesson to study. Communion at Ii q. m. Preaching at 11:20f a m. Sub feet some Things About Prayer. :" Christian Endeavor at 7:S0 ?. m. Un- ion services at the Y. NJ, C. A. stad- ium, Rev. McCribe speaker Prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m. W. :. buchanan. pastor
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Zion EvanqeIicaI Lutheran Church

Services are held in the w (. T. U. building, 227 West Monroe street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 q. m. H. I Fast. superintendent Morning service at 10:i5. subject of sermon. Building the Church of Jesus Christ No evening service. Immanuel P Frey. pastor
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Trinity Pro Cathedral

1st Ave. and Roosevelt Services Silndqv August 20. ninth after Trim nv. sunday school. 9:45 9. m.. morn ing pra"ar and sermon. n a. m.. sub inot, "Pe~sonal Sarviee," preacher Francis Plov. mi~istAr in charge. Dean Scarlett. minister
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
HELD FOR BURROUGHS THEFT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-TEree men were taken from q freight steamer here early this morning and are be- ing held at the request of the De- troit police in connection with the theft of s32, ,0o6~ from the Burroughs Adding Machine company's pay car ir that city three weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
CHURCHES
Bethel Methodist Church

Corner of osborn and Seventh streets, Rev. F. Anderson. pastor. sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching It Il a. m. by Rev. A. II. Davidson, lay leader of the Los Angeles con- ference. Epworth League service at D. m. At S:1h D. m. there will be a special service led by Mir. Creighton whose address will be very interesting to all Who hear him.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Central Methodist Church

Corner of Central avenue and Mon roe streets Rev. W. J. Simms. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. D. Scarborough, presiding elder of the Arizona district
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
PeopIe's Mission

Corner of 5th Ave. and Adams St Time of services Preaching at II a. m and s n. m; Sunday school al 9:45 a. m.: '. P. H. l.. meeting al | n. m. Thursday at D ,n. Minister. Floyd w. Nease
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Tanner Chanel A M cburob

Cor. Second and Jefferson Sts. R. IF Herring, pastor. Preaching t1 8. 'mt hv Mrs. 6. l.. Prescott the tray cline evangelist. At p. m. preaching by the pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

IT.. congregation will join the other churches of the city lis the union ser vice at the '. NJ c. A. stadium at B D. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Grace EvanaeIicaI Lutheran Church

Second avenue between Washington and Jefferson streets. Bible school at a:i5 q. m., C. E. Newcomer. superin- tendent- Morning worship at II a. m. sermon hy the pastor. Rev. Joseph Ernst Stermer subject. Gods Help When Tempted" Union service at S;l5 ?. m at the Y. NJ C. A. stadium.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
LICENSED 10 WEp-A

license was granted yesterday to Rufus F.. Miller and Minnie HanF1ord. IT sZ'uIx.aOI 'I'p MSoIIS lIouSoni
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-01
ARRESTS ARE
CUT IN HALF
Only Twenty-four In January, 1916,
a. Compared With Flfty-four
in January Last
Year.
THE POLICE STATISTICS
Number Of Arrests Because Of lntoxi-
cation Greatly Cut This Year
Fewer sIeepers at the
jail.

The arrests made by the police de.
partment in January of this year for
all causes were fewer by half than
for January, 1915, and arrests for In
toxication nearly one-third as few.
During the past month the city Jail
has been deserted for days at a time
and the police have had an unusually
light month. There have been fewer
sleepers at the station this month
than ever before. also, despite the
fact that this winter has proven to
be one of the hardest in years. Last
night there were eight s1eepers at
the station, the largest number 50 far
this winter.
Last winter during the coolest
nights the usual number was between
fifteen and twenty. The superstition
is that more people are at work this
winter than last.
Following are some police statistics
of 1915 and 1916:
Number of arrests in January, 1915,
50; number of arrests in January,
1s16. "a.
Number Of arrests In January. 1910,
for intoxication, %; In January.
1915, 9.
Number Of crimes committed by in
toxicated persons in January, 1916, 6;
In January, 1915, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-01
u. c. I. S ASK FOR
SEVERAL CHANGES
Petition Council for Another Conduc-
tor on Park-cemetery Line
Change In Depot
Schedule.
MEETING ON SATURDAY
VIII be Discussed by All Parties Con-
cerned-Manager J. p.
Ingle Explains
Situation.

U. c. T. council No 400 OF Keokuk
has petitioned the city council for
changes In the street car service. The
council will meet with a committee
| from the q. c. It's and J. P. Ingle
manager Of the Keokuk Electric com.
pany. on Saturday morning at 900
o'clock to talk the matter over.
| The three most important things
are an Improvement in the schedule
OF the depot car, a conductor on the
fun park-cemetery run instead of be-
tween the switches, and toilet room
on the fnterurban car to Warsaw.
In an interview today, Manager
1ngle of the Keokuk Electric company
explained some points in connection
with the three. Some months ago
from the park-cemetery line where
formerly there had been two.
This was necessary measure OF
economy" Mr.. Ingle said. "Our re-
ceipts from the main line last year
fell considerable below those Of the
year before, and in fact during the
last several years there has been
decrease each year. 1t was absolutely
necessary that economy be introduced
and the company believed that It
would be better to take off one con-
ductor than to cut the service to
twenty minutes or take some other
step that would prove disagreeable
The plan being used here mas been
used with success in many other
cities throughout the United States.
In fact, many have been forced to it
because Of falling revenue. The mat
ter OF arranging better schedule for
the depot car is an almost impossible
task. We have tried all ways and
ind that the one we are using now is
the best of all.
"At the present time we meet all
incoming trains. If the car ran on |
regular schedule, whenever a train |
was late, the car would have to go
Of and leave it. AS it is, the depot
car does not pay expenses. In the
matter Of toilet room on the inter |
urban car. this appears to be I'M
necessary because OF the fact that
there are facilities at both the Hamil- |
ton and Warsaw stations but thirty
i've minutes apart. Then there is a
chance that If the change were made |
L would prove a nuisance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-01
WIFE OF AUTHOR
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Richard Washburn Child Is Made De-
PENDANT in Suit Filed in
New York Court.

According to New York paper.
hlchard Washburn Child, the author,
was sued for a divorce in the supreme
court yesterday by Elizabeth Scott
Child. No Information as to the par
ticulars of the action could be learn
ed, the papers being sealed. Mr.. Child
is "a years old. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1903 and was admit
ted to the bar In 1906. According to
Who's Who he married Mary Eliza
beth Scott in 19us.
Mr.. Child has been a frequent con-
tributor to the various magazines, and
is the author of several books. He
has home at Cohasset, Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-01
CITY NEWS.

Cane sugar 25 lib. bag, only $1.65,
Wednesday at the Consumers.
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
lodge No. 5, Knights OF Pythias, a,
X. p. hall. Tuesday at p. N. Visit.
ing knights invited. ]. NJ. Skinner c.
C.; j. A Burgess. X. Of r. & S.
The last issue of the Fireman g
Herald of New York contains a pic.
ture Of the new Keokuk fire truck and
Central station fighters posed in front
of the local postoff1ce.
Regular meeting Loyal Order ol
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 7o4, tonight
at 8 o'clock, in Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John g
Stadler, dictator. A. e. Moore, sec
rotary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-01
Fourteen Story plunge.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Feb. IA fourteen
story plunge from a window Of the
Blackstone hotel, past the suite where
President and Mrs. Wilson had retired
ended in death early today for Edward
Ford johnson. an insurance broker.
The body crashed through glass
canopy at the entrance of the Black
stone, alarming secret service men
who were on guard there.
Johnson had been Ill. Police were
unable to determine whether he fell
accidentally or committed suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-01
Jane Addam.. Vacation.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO Feb. Miss Jane Ad.
dams, OF Hull House. left today for
California, where she Will spend two
months at Coronado Beach and San
Diego Miss Adams is taking vaca-
ton to recuperate from her recent
Illness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08

OWADAYS II poetic genius doesn't
look like one. On the street, you
might guess him to be Il business
man or lawyer or n preacher or
Il photographer. Not since the
time of Edgar Allan Poe have real
poets worn their hair long-as in
the comic pictureS-or affected
the soulful expression. Nowadays
when man wears his hair like
Spanish moss on Florida oak he
is suspected of being hard up. And
&c no exhibits what is SunpOSed TO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08

People living at some distance from the Atlantic
or the Pacific, prone to think of navy some
thing far remote from their webeng, whereas
there is village far inland that is not enjoying
some measure of protection from freedom of the
And there is today no home under the flag that
does not than before need the protection
that strong navy gives. Let forget that the
long peace during which this country has developed
into the very garden of the earth would not have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
JUDGE GARY INDICTED.

The Honolulans who met Judge Gilbert II,
Gary or heard him speak while he was in Homo
lulu last July were impressed with the consid-
Grafton for labor shown by the executive chair
man of the United States Steel Corporation.
In an authorized interview with him printed in
the Star Bulletin when he arrived; later in an
address at the Commercial Club, he came out
strongly for fair play and fair wages for work
ingmen. = T. - ~ '."~" .~s IT,.
His handling of the ttsteel trusts affairs
has proved his good faith in this respect. Only
recently this company, the largest industrial
unit in the world, raised wages throughout It's
ranks of employees.
Consequently, his indictment as one OF the
members of an alleged monopoly to nix wages
in violation of an Ohio state law has caused
much surprise here. He has not hesitated to
denounce the indictment as travesty of JUS
tice, and the presumption of innocence is very
strongly in his favor, in the minds of those who
met him here. IS.