davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
MACKENZIE o. K.

Although reported to have been Sc;
riously injured by being 'precipitated
through the Windshield of ali attomo;
Ibftes' near the boys Industrial school
at Wafalee on Memorial Day, ]. Har-
Tis' Mackenzie, manager df the Olaa
department Of Bishop e Company, was
quite lively today and stated over the
telephone that he. is not SO badly hurt
as rumor has made him.
Mackenzie says that he did have an
automobile accident near the indus,
trial school, his machine having skid
ded off the read. 81 received a slight
cut on the face, but, other than that
j am all right" he adds. Mackenzie
is now enjoying his vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
umpire Jumps
IN MOTOR CAR
Red Held Makes Trip After An
gel and Tiger Games in His
REQ Four to Seal Camp

Red Held, we'll known Coast
League umpire, has discovered way
TO relieve the monotony of umpirinS
by cross-country automobile touring.
Instead OF travelling by train between
Los Angeles and San Francisco, when
he and Kitty" Brashear are called TO
work in the bay City, Held jumps
into his trusty REQ -four" after the
game en- Sunday afternoon and drives
to the North. Road conditions are
such now that the trip is an easy one,
and Held reports a very delightful
journey on his last excursion to San
Francisco.
Held made the Journey Up by the
valley and back by the coast route.
The valley is in excellent condition,
of course, but the return trip over the
coast route offered considerably more
excitement.
Vote Bonds.
California certainly should vote
those added road bonds this fall" de-
clared Held last week. cit would be
shame to leave that beautiful coast
read in its present condition There
are patches of good road all the way
down, but you sure do strike some bad
spots in between.
"JIp at the Salinas river crossing
the bridge was washed away last win
ter. They are just building tempo
rary structure there now. Ever since
the storms a man with a team has
been making good money hauling mo-
florists across for S. per- When got
there found that the bridge had been
so far completed that there were two
rows of piling across the river with
single planks connecting them.
decided to try to cross on the
planks after measuring to see if the
REQ would fit the tracks. There was
about three inches leeway On each
side of the wheels and Brashear went
along ahead of me to advise me how
to steer.
Mrs. Held was not at all enthu-
siastic about this part of the trip.
Those planks were mighty narrow and
| it was a long ways down to the water.
About hair way across she said that
she had heard thousands of people
say was crazy, but she had never
believed it until then. ~
Anyway, we got across all right,
but | think Igwill1vote for the good
roads this fall. Probably my share Of
the taxes will not be much more than
the money didn't pay the man with
the, fnaff1s - 54Isass4t Nfs& ~ 5Sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
New OFFICIAL REGULATIONS.
Recommendation from Committee on
Badges and Awards Approved
by Executive Board.

The following Recommendations OF
the Committee on Merit Badges,
Awards and Scout Requirements APP
proved by ths Executive Board at its
regular meeting on Feb. %:
!. That the rank and badges for
commissioned offiesrs of the local
council be made uniform throughout
the country as follows:
(a) Scout Commissioner,
Dark blue with wreath
(b) Deputy Scout Commissioner,
Dark blue WITHOUT wreath
(c) Asst. Deputy Scout Commits
sioner,
Light blue without wreath
l(d) Scout Executive,
White with wreath
2. Thar insignia for Scout Scribes
be provided for Tenderfoot, Second
Clacs or First Class Scouts, accord
ing to the scouts rank, with two pens
crossed below the badge.
8. That the cooking requirements
for the First and Second Class test be
4. That requirement for knot tying
in the Tenderfoot degree be made
more specific by requiring that the
scout be able to tie any four Of the
eight knots, and that this be inter
preted to mean that the examiner will
call on him for any four Of the eight
S. That the merit badge test for
EucIing include the list of standard
calls as published in the BOY SCOUT
DIARY. =. ~ -. i. p. PSF.
6. That the Executive. Board work
out some plan for suitable recognition
for five years service on the part Of
the seoutmaster.
7. That the National Council,
through the various local councils and
other ways at their conaHI7nd, recomE
mend the use of leather putees by Of
ficers only.
8. That registration plan for Lone
Scouts be adopted.
g. That Safety First Merit Badge
be approved and requirements for
same be perfected. r.. ...@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Having been dope fiend. anarchist,
ragamuffin and other domestic pets
for the past five months, Blanche
Sweet will have an opportunity TO
wear fine feathers in The Sewers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
OFFICERS FROM MAUI WILL
ATTEND BIG CELEBRATION

REPORTS from the other islands are
to ths effect that several officers Of.
the guard VIII be visitors here for
the polo matekes, and for the big mill
tary tournament on Sunday morning
Among these viii be Mai ~ HI
Rice, It'll Infantry, Kauai; Lieut. All
bert Horner, aIr, 4tlis Infantry Karai;
Maj, F. r. BALDWIN Capt., a, w. Coils
Inns, Capt. IL W, Rice, and Col, H. Az
BALDWIN. all Of The. srd Infantry, Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FIRST IT'S POLICE.
THEN UNCLE SAM ON
JOE I0kEWE'S TRAIL

Charged with carrying on the bus
mess of brewer and retail malt Ii.
quor dealer without a license. Joe 10.
kewe was arrested by the federal Of
ficials yesterday afternoon and is now
being held pending investigation The
police arrested Iokewe yesterday for
selling booze without a license. He
was fined 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
KME1ialp
ElvlOVI21

Night as we'll cGnGess-there was
some pep 10. the. movie version Of
.'Fhe Old Homestead.
We are going to have Francis Ford
and Grace CHnard with as for the next
II weeks. THE Broken Chain is they
vehicle.
Having been dope fiend. anarchist,
ragamuffin and other domestic pets
for the past five months, Blanche
Sweet will have an opportunity TO
wear fine feathers in THE Sow ers.
Sessue Hayakawa has set new
standard in acting The Japanese OF
this city will have to admit that they
were "a mite proud OF their leading
actor, even though he did play the
villain" III"
The sight of slushy, snowy, sloppy
New York was too much for Pauline
Frederick when she returned from
Florida. And this is what | have
come to-" is what she was heard to
say, Pauline is figuring upon Homo
lulu trip next winter.
walk if you would be beautiful, !"
admonishes Pauline Frederick. Five
miles is my daily dose, and | prefer
shoe leather to any motor car or con-
veyance, except in. inclement wealth.
err" She stands alone in her ideas,
for all the other Paramount stars have
taken to motoring as mania.
Cleo Ridgely, the beautiful Lasky
star, who is appearing with Wallace
Reid in the photolplay production OF
Jean Macpherson,s thrilling love story,
"The Golden Chance" which will be
seen at the Liberty in about two
weeks, has been considered one of the
photo-drama's most captivating stars.
Outside of her work Miss Ridgeiy' 8
greatest passion is horseback riding
and when she is not at the studio she
is exploring the trails and byways OF
the California mountains. Several
years ago Miss Ridgely started from
New York City and rode horseback
all the way to Les Angeles. 1t took
her IS months TO make the journey,
but she arrived with the same horse
and dog with which she left the East
ern metropolis. Several times she
was delayed by snow and floods and
from Pittsburgh She had to retrace
her way as far east as washington
and then approach California over the
southern route through Texas { a
/ = N q
Constance Collier, The noted London
star. in Oliver Mof6seos D Elimination
of 1.-THE Tongues Or Men, coming
soon On the Paramount program, is
che more new addition to the deser
tions from the speaking stage The
duel Of wits, between the aristocratie
thigh church rector 6f ST. MaTtins-in
EtheLane and the emotional grand
opera diva, whose performance in q
sensational opera the, rector de
nounces from the pulpit, Is a shower
of flying sparks The sentimental de
velop1nent with which the duel end:
up makes one fairly catch ones breath
| by its very daring. Constance Collier
strikingly beautiful woman, appear:
to fine advantage especially in the
stage scenes in the grand opera house
which were taken in one of the larges
Pacific Coast theaters, by the way
Forrest Stanley, one of the hand
soonest leading men on the stage
gives performance as the young rec
tor which makes his recent allianc,
with motion pictures all the greater
blessing. THE Tongues of Men" i
another Oliver Morosco ten-strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FRENCH ORDER GOO

DIG FIEHOE = HUOhO
The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany has received rush order for
600 five-ton trucks for the French gov.
eminent, valued at $4,000. 900, the last
shipment to go forth in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

The Chinese custom of burning
small pieces OF gold leaf on various
anniversaries sacrifices several mill
lion dollars worth Of the metal an
nually.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22
RAMONA READ BY TO- 600, 900 PEOPLE, BEING
SHOWN IN GIGANTIC PHOTOPLAY

Los Angeles, CAL, March 22.-After
fifty-One failures to translate ''Ra-
mona" Helen Hunt Jackson's won
derfuI romance of California into &C
ceptable dramatic form for photo
play production, a success as re-
markable as the failure has at last
been achieved.
Ramona" is the longest picture
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22
MYSTERIES OF NATURE
Lap Dogs.

Lap dogs are alleged CANNES that
look like a cross between fur wrist
let and a weazel. If it were not for
women who don't have to do their
own homework, lap dogs would have
had to shift for themselves and the
regular dogs would have eaten them
up long ago.
Lap dogs nearly passed out forever
in the flood. But two of them sneak
ed aboard the Ark and Noah's wife,
who was something Of a social climb
er, thought it would be fashionable to
keep them. So they were saved.
Some lap logs look almost as hui
man as their owners, which is moth
ing to get stuck up about.
All lap dogs have tenor banks. Why
they don't also wear wrist watches is
one Of the mysteries of nature.
1890
Many girls idea of having a good
time is to prevent all Of her rivals
from having a good time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

100000 PEOPLE, BEING
TIC PHOTOPLAY
drama ever shown consisting of 13
luminous reels and requiring three
hours to shOW-a more stUpendOus
spectacle than 1.-THE Clansman."
Stage settings Of gigantic proper
lions precede the showing of each
part of the film. They depict the sa-
Ient locations, such as the Santa
Barbara mission and Ramona's
home.
Ramona" is accompanied by the
longest and most varied musical
score ever associated with,a motion
picture.
The best thing about this produc-
ton, which is being simultaneously
launched in the best theaters mot
motion picture houses) in New York,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, is
that it is not Ramona" as some see
mario writer thinks it ought to be,
but the actual story, filmed from the
book itself.
Public libraries claim Ramona to
be the most popular book extant. Ac-
cording to the publishers, 100000
copies have been sold. Having been
handed down through two genera
lions, it is conservative to estimate
that 100000 persons have read
this lovely and tragic romance.
Some of the costumes for "Ra-
mona" were loaned under bond, be-
ing heirlOoms of priceless value. So
much Importance was attached to
this feature of the production that it
was placed in the hands Of Alexander
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

eastern homes, churches and Sunday
schools" he said.
MANY fasteners traRsplanted in
California patrOnize dance halls and
motion picture theaters on Sundays,
although they would have been hOr-
rifed if such things were even sug-
gested to them when they lived in the
east. The churches here lack sup
port. The support they should have
is given to amusements. Sunday is
desecrated and as a day of worship
is almost entirely forgotten"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

rade will be just as stately as any to
be seen in the vicinity of a church on
Easter morning.
In his sermon Rev. Boyd criticized
eastern tourists in California, declar-
ing that they left their religion behind
when they reached the sandy beaches
of the Pacific.
MANY people coming to this state
have left all religious training behind
them-they have forgotten, once
this state was reached, all Of the les
sons they had been taught at their
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

Oscar Cuff visited friends near
Cedar Grove Sunday.
This community was we'll repre-
sented at Flatwoods Sunday.
| Mrs. Will Utley and children
and others visited the family Of G..
L. Sarrett first OF the week.
The heavy rain which fell first
Of the week washed up much of the
corn and cotton cropsAin this Sec
ton.
Elder w. w. Bates of Nashville
will preach at this place tomorrow
evening, Sunday forenoon after
noon and evening. Dinner will be
served on the grounds near the
church Sunday.
Let US 60 wearing the uniform
that God toldu to wear. "Put on
the whole armor of God, that We
may be able to stand against the
wiles of the devil. Stand, there
fore, having your loins girt about
with truth ands having on the
breastplate Of righteousness; and
your feet shod with the prepare
ton Of the gospel of peace; above
all, taking the shield of faith,
wherewith ye shall be able to
quencb all the frey darts of the
wicked, and take the helmet of sal
walton, and the sword of the spirit
.whichis the word sof God. Ephe-
SLAMS vi IL, 14y 15; 16and II.
Readers, give these verses your
deepest thoughts for few mo-
ments.- We seldom think of the
shadow that falls across our paths.
Death is the great antagonist of
life, andSthe cold thought of the
tomb is the skeleton of feasts.
We do not want to go through
the dark valley, although it's pas
sage may lead to paradise. We do
not want to lie down in the muddy
grave, even with kings and princes
for bed-fellows. But none of usl
can escape it. The fiat of nature is
inexorable. There is-no appeal of
relief from. the great law which
dooms us to the dust.
We have no time of our own ex.
cept the present. Therefore, it be.
hooves Us to prepare now to meet
our God in peace. Generations of
men appear and vanish as the
grass, and the countless multitudes
that throng the world today, disap-
pear as the footsteps on the shore.
When we gaze upon the face of our
fellow traveller to eternity, we feel
there is something in the love that
mantles through it's beauty that
can not wholly perish.
We shall meet again. As to
that's hoioo ~, poocofnl yooo<;rc,
depends upon our own thoughts,
deeds and actions. No one can do
these things. for US and save us.
May we all strive to live worthy of
these words: Ialive for those who
love me, for those who know me
true, for the great Heaven THAT
smiles above me, and the good that
I,can do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19
The Benton County
Realty Co.

II you have read estate to cell,
list it with us. We have several
prospective buyers and can proba-
bly, make it to yonr advantage.
Call on or address the Benton.
County Realty Co., Camden, Tenn.
N. JsCURR, Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

The Camden Produce CO. is still
IN the market for old rags. See
them at the depot.
Parties desiring to. sell farms
should consslt the Benton County
Realty Company,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
AFTER MAN .

Express charges prepaid parcel post smao
full count Plants packed IN damp
VaeesForda Yams Nancy Halls Porto Rico, and
yellow Vans Southern QAeen Yellow Skin Early Triumph
81 SO prepaid 5000 per 1000 paid
BRUCE CAMPBELL, Union City, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19
H0n-Rgsidslt Notice

MSS. Lille OdOm vs. j. X. OdOm, Petition for
Divorce-In the Circuit Court at
Camden. Tennessee.
ToJ. E. Odom--In this cause 1t appearingf from
the BILL which is sworn to, that tIie.defendant,
j <. Od0m, Is a nonresident OF the State, he is
therefor hereby requiredto appear on orbeforc
the first Monday in June. next, before the Judge
Of the Circuit Court at the court house in Cam
den, Tenn, and make defense to the bAl filed
agaiRst'himsi said court by MRS. Lille Odem
for divorce, or otherwise the bNl will be tasenas
for confessed as to him and set for lrearing.exs
parte. 1t Is further ordered that tliis notice be
published In The Camden Chr0Hicle at Camden,
Tenns. four consecutive weeks.
This May 3,1916.
G.B H0LLADAY, Clerk.
S.,A. CLEMENT, Solicitor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

The proper laundfings ofscoAars
has gotten to be a wonderful thing.
There are machines that make your
collars smooth and round at the
neck, no matter how old the collar
is, and the same machine molds a
space on the inside of,the collar 90
that your tie slips easily and you
don't have to "jsrk cricks' in your
neck every time yonsput on q clean
collar' This machine, among all
the latest machines made for Qnal-
ity' laundry work, is~ used by the
Springfield laundry Of Spring
field, Tenn. And Quality laundry
work costs no more than the other
kind. Agents. wanted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19
LISTEN

Only two Of the famous Robinson
McGill bnggies left. Prices right.
Dirst come first served.
Bs II. DAVIDSON g. Son.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL

=
through The Chronicle in our last ISSUE this is
week Camden High School, and since the recital
the Tuesday evening the
Of Snow White juvenile opereta Wednesday evening many
BILE have heard the excellence Of the
much credit being given those who trained the boys girls
their parts Miss Lillian Woods Miss Georgia Lee JONES' Mrs O.
Presson Miss Kate Dudn The presentations both evenings
complete many but particularly showing what may
result from capable and conscientious training for
Torrance The acting and readings the children would
credit to older and much experienced Certainly those
who witnessed hardly prepared for the display cda
BILE talent admirably exhibited the above occasions This is
written before the program last night rendered.
fed crowded house patieny awaited the rising the
ings performances
TUESDAY, EVENING.
Recital given by the and expression
Song "You il right still expression pupils
Piano quare Waltz and Chorus from piano. Evelyn
Hawey Lavegne Fry second Estee Yarbrough
Reading, "The Little Hunchback". Katherine Peeer
Piano solo, Joy Jings RUSSELL Hawley
Reading, "The Spoiled Child WILDER Goodman
Reading, Watching the Sparkling Robert stookard
Piano duet Katherine Peeler and Brenda Mai Hicks
Reading, sJimmy Browns Sisters Wedding. Elmer Fry
Vocal quartett Lfes Dream Janice Fry Geraldine Arnold
Presson and Mcclellan Wick.
Reading, when My Pa Boy Lowell Goodman
Hoop drill twelve pupils
duet approach Spring Myrtle Mcae and Rose Dudn
Reading, "a Heart Rendering Affair" .Sae Jane Fry
Piano quaee Overture Rosamunde; first piano. Fry
Carrie Odle; second, Maude Fry, Inez Bowles
Play 1.-THE Ghost the Boarding School, Sae Fry Buda
McGrady, Nellie WHY, Lula WHY and Charlie. Hubbs
Piano duet "Preso Movement Of Mendessohn Concerto Lillian
Woods and Myrtle MeIsae
Reading, even This Shall Pass Away. Rincannon
Reading, ELMER Brown. .Theo Saunders
Piano solo, Spider Dance. Kathleen Norris
Reading, "The Boys nellie Wyly
Dialogues MAKING Propose" Wyly and Edward
Kincannon 2 The Trials of Schoomistress Nellie Wyy
Elmer Fry.
Vocal solo, Little Gray Home the Vest .Leoa Mccamy
De- ILL., Hail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

No. 6S6will cure chills and fever.
~ is the most speedy remedy We
know.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

The Dpworth League meets at
the N. b. Church, South, every
Wednesday evening. The public
is cordially invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

Yoa'can get potato plants from
Bruce Campbell, Union City.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26

: $50 %%%% > ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR LAST OUT
TRIP OF &. n.

"a Thorc viii fc plenty Of staterooms
available for the farewell trip of the
Great Northern, sailing from here at
O'Clock the afternoon of April 4, the
local agents, Fred l.. Waldron, Ltd
believe
They said today that after Monday
they will receive a wireless from the
San Francisco offices releasing rooms
not taken there and at San Pedro
Until taat time they do not know how
rany cabins will be available for the
2turn trip.
To date 206 are booked for the big
liners goodby trip. OF these, 126 are
first cabin and so second. I'VE could
have sold out the entire ship from
here" Ticket Agent Lamb Of the local
agency says this morning, but the
Shriners reserved nearly everything,
leaving us only a small section of=the
boat. We now understand that only
$50 or rs of the Shriners are coming.
where several hundred had been ex.
pected. That will leave lot of empty
cabins available for the return Voy-
age" -. .r : -. t..
The Great Northern will arrive a
week from today, coming via Hilo. She
will not be seen in Honolulu again un-
It'll next December, as service during
the summer and fall has been discon-
tinued. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
ELECTION Of OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given rhat IT,"
First Annual Meeting OF the II and II
Mining Company, held NJ the office o.
Fred Harrison, Honolulu, T. H.. upon
February 9TH, 1916, the following
Directors were elected to serve tor
the ensuing year. viz: Fred Harrison.
A. Hooking, William T. RaWlny,
George A. DAVIS. II. +. Hoffman.
At the subsequent meeting OF the
Poard. held on March End. 1916, at
the office OF Fred Harrison, Honolulu,
T. H., the following officers We're
elected to serve for the same. periCd,
viz:
Fred Harrison President
A Hooking. ......... Vice President
IL. +. Hoffman .Secretary-Treasurer
George A Davis .....Asst. Secretary
William r. RaWlins. Auditor
H. f. HOFFMAN,.
Secretary, II and II Mining Co.
Honolulu. March "a. 1916.
Gi31--%t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
THIRTY ARE BOOKED
FOR VOLCANO TRIP;
NORTON WILL GUIDE

To date about 80 persons are booked
for the Hawaii Tours Company per
sonally conducted excursion TO Kilauea
volcano, leaving here at 5 o'clock to
morrow afternoon in the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea. 49,.
c. II. De yis.Sorton, Honolulu rep
resentatiye of the Hawaii Publicity
Commission, will be the personal
conductor for the trip, and explain
the history and features of everything
worth seeing on the journey. Il
The party will be taken In autonlo
biIes from the fiilo wharf TO the Vol
cane house and the volcanoes crater
Returning, there will be side trip
to Rainbow Falls The tourists VIII
return 10 Honolulu at $50 Tuesday
morning on the Mauna Kea.