davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
INDEPENDENT OF SUMS RAYS
Hioh.Power Lights Enable Film Pro.
dueers to Work, No Matter What
the Weather.

The whims of the weather have reg.
ulated to a great extent the output ut
the film studios of the country, and
although the most favorable locations
have been sought, the actors and ap.
paratus have been in compulsory idle.
ness great deal of the time. owing
to the unsuitable weather conditions
Many experiments have been made.
with the idea of placing them In a po.
sition OF independence Of the sun.
and in a way the mercury tube lamps
have suiiiced. but the main difficulty
in their use has been their awkward
shape, which makes II impossible to
Mace them Just where they were de.
sired to secure the best illumination.
The mercury lamps. combined with
the high.powcred nitrogen lamps,
seem to solve the problem. and they
are now being successfully made use Of
AZ one OF the studios on the Pacific
coast, where the work Of making NOV.
ing pictures now goel along all day
long. and at night. too, for that mat
ter. without regard to the presence or
absence OF the sun. The management
OF this particular studio is said to
have effected an annual saving NJ
$4,000. represented In the wages ~
the actors and operators. and the in.
tercst on the capital invested In cam.
eras and other apparatus.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
John Adams q Hard Loser.

John Adams. second president OF
the United States. was not a good
loser. lie wanted another term. and
worked hard for II. None Of the can
didatcs received majority OF the
electoral votes, and the election was
thrown into the house OF representa-
tiycs. hut Adams had no choice
there. for he was third In the race.
and only the two having the highest
number OF electoral votes could be
voted for. Thus the choice lay be-
tween Jefferson and Burr, and Jcffer
son won Adams was very much dis
gruntied. and did everything In his
power TO make things unpleasant for
his successor lie filled every vacant
ONCE he could lay his hands on, so
as 10 leave AZ little patronage as pos
sihle for Jefferson. Not only so. but
In the closing hours Of his administra
ton he and his party associates ere
atcd twenty.three new judgeships, for
which there was no necessity, and
worked I'll the stroke OF midnight on
March Sd filling out and signing com
missions for these midnight Judges"
rs they wer, called.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
APPEALED TO FRUGAL SOUL
How Pennsylvania putehman Finally
Picked Out the Girl He Wanted
for wife.

However much Americans In gen
cral may have lost the primitive viz
tues Of thrift and frugality. the Penn
sylyania Dutch still possess them. ac'
cording To- Helen H. Martin.
Mrs Martin has told how she
watched young Pennsylvania Dutch.
man study three girls. his object being
matrimony.
They were sewing. and he made
test OF their frugality by the way thcy
tore on their threads. The girl who
tore on her thread closest to the
stitch appealed to him most. Later b"
watched them ut piemaking With an
other test In mind. he asked each OF
them for the waste dough scraps. one
OF the girls. wanting to make hit
gave him generously. The girl who
hal won the first test scrimped few
crumbs for him-and won his heart
and hand Soon after. his foot was
seen en- the rocker OF her chair a.
they talked-which Is Pennsylvania
Dutch FOR I mean to marry this girl "
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
FAIRIES IN CHllD'S ROOM
orownups Make q Mistake When They
Laugh at the Little Ones
Imagination:

II is certain. OF course. that II any
one OF us. however dull. came into the
child's playroom and found standing
there beside him a tall and simmer.
Ing figure OF fairylike. miraculous
beauty. decked In shining iris and
frosty. glistening gold-it Is quite Ger.
tain we would step softly. with aston
ishment: would gaze muteiy with
amazement and watch with wonder.
Laura Spencer Porter writes In the
Mothers Magazine. Not one OF us,
am very sure. would dismiss the whole
happening as a piece OF nonsense. or
something merely amusing. Yet. how
often. when we go into the child's
playroom q presence even more won.
derful Is there beside him, far more
fairylike. far more amazing. far more
marvellous colored. far more richly en-.
dowed than any fairy whatsoever
the Imagination, a presence which has
been with man, granting his desires,
since the world began and whose pow.
or has never yet been, nor, ! fancy.
ever will be. computed.
As beautiful and exquisite, yes, and
In it's beauty very nearly as solemn
a thirg as the world and the life OF
man AFFORD: and behold. we pay It no
reverence. give 1t little consideration,
or, we laugh ut Il, perhaps, as some
thing tritling. and call It "child's play
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

Tho method Of breaking small bot.
ties without splintering the glass by
burning an oil'soaked string tied
about them, is well known. but this
method does not work well with large
bottles. Following Is method by
which any sized glass vessel can be
broken--as, for example, a glass tub
to be made out OF carboy:
Fill the vessel with cold water up
to tho point at which II is to be
broken Pour enough boiling oil over
the water to make good coat on tho
surface, and, before the oil has time
TO cool, dash cold water on the outside
OF the vessel A clean break at tho
contact point OF oil and water will be
the result.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Forest cit. Methodist Church Notes.

Another good day Sunday. The
weather was fine; 40 IN Sunday
school: preaching service well attend
eel: two additions to the church.
tn" Cnion League reports very
interesting session, though u few If
IT, members were absent: they have
an enrolment of 81.
The Epworth League numbers 81.
There viii h. a meeting of the council
Friday evening. lat every member
Of that body be- present.
The choir has organized with Ma
Fred Alkirc ~ their leader A splcn-
III meeting last week: they meet
each Friday evening.
forty'ilNc were present nj the
prayer meeting last "Wednesday night.
Were you one of the nrmhrr? II
not why not Come along and hcl,
~ and We will try to dc thee good.
Tho pa 'tor and his wife are attend.
ing district conference nj barnard
THIS week Il. VI. WETIEL, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
A Different Sort OF Studio.

~ funny thing happened last
night" she was telling him as they
were seated In a car, you know
these two girls who have taken such
n fancy to me. ] don't know why"
Well. dined with them in their stu.
do. II was lovely little dinner
they had got up for me. was about
to sail In. when all OF q sudden they
looked at each ether and one OF them
said Shall We say grace?' Certain
ly,' the other said. And with that they
bowed their heads and said a silent
grace. ! bowed mine. too, and did
the same; but ! must say II was the
first time Id ever seen such a thing
done In a studio where only DO.
hemians are supposed to live"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
We will not take
Grocers' scrip after
April 1. 1910
THE Fits BUNKER
Mercantile Co.
BEES HAVE HEATING METHOD
wSrk Of Intelligent insects keeps
Temperature OF Hives Comfort.
able In Winter Weather.

The bee upholds his reputation for
industry throughout the winter months
AZ well rs during the summer. BEING
susceptible to cold. the bee must turn
to his colony for warmth. Commu.
nism. which In bees is 40 highly devel'
oped In the storing Of food and caring
for the young. Is also the basis for the
heating system. Il was found by ex.
pertinent that only the shell Is com
pact This Is formed by one TO sew
eral layers OF bees all solidly arranged
with their heads inward. their hairs
intcrlacing. This Arrangement Ia per.
feet for conservation OF the heat with
In. Except for an occasional shifting
OF position the bees forming the shell
are quiet. hut within the shell strange
things are going on.
II IN here that the heat is gener-
atcd. And the antics are not unlike
our own when We are cold. The bees
are packed loosely within the shell so
that there IL plenty OF space for many
bees to he exercising at a time. Rap.
Id tanning OF the wings. shaking the
body from side TO side. rapid breath.
Ing. and other movements are all part
OF the scheme for raising the tempera.
ture, In one particular instance. when
a bee had been rapidly tanning with
his wings for seven and n half min
utcs. the thermometer nearest him
rose half u degree Fahrenheit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
I'VE have d number OF
Globe wermick sectional
book cases Tor sale. Al In
first Ci.Ss c0ndi. ion.
ID q. kuNkEL.
County Clerk.
NaplER NND VICINITY.

several IRON her" attended court
IN ~. Joseph. last Thursday.
JACK Skc'lcS Is HON. again after
'P''I''p nc M'h'or IA N."hraska'
r.,,a hSS N1 ,i any Miir' OF near
''''IS'"I, visited nv Napier Saturda, ,
III ny"' "i near fortcseuc, Wis
IVY n"I S m Mrs' De d. BROWNS Saturday
anu TrGnnuay.
mere wa" good crowd at Fred
mo,.,,r ! Ha'c "St Wednesday and
e'erS'h,ng rold well
Al 20 ''th ,"''!'T' OF near
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
MONARCH.

Josh Chilcoat was in st. Joseph
Wednesday. a.,
Emerson Hughes was in NOD
away Tuesday. ,,,
--Nada Smith visited Miss Lillian
Rogers. Sunday.
John Miller had business N
Forbes Saturday.
Jake Palsgrovc and wife were in
Oregon saturday. -
Emerson Hughes was in Oregon
one day last week.
Mage Heller and family visited
nj Jake Polsgrove's Sunday.
Miss Violet Chilcoat mas been on
the sick list for few days.
%. n. Garner and family visited
at Jasper Gamers Sunday.
Nellie and Hobert Black visited
John Aubrey Sunday evening.
Jonas Taylor and Marion Lum-
ley were in Nodaway Saturday.
Several from here attended liter
AIRY at Maynower Friday night.
Mrs. James Smith visited Mr..
Josh Chilcoat Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Garner and daughter
were In Forbes one day this week.
Dan Macarthur had business at
Josh Chilcoat's Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Escly, Of Tar
kio. visited at George Rogers SUNDAY.
Literary at Monarch every Wed.
nesday night. Don't forget to como.
Emerson and Anis Hughes visited
Arthur Hughes and family, Sunda'.
Josh Chikoat. Dan Macarthur and
son. Archie, were in Amazonla, sat.
urcay.
--Bruce Bullock was in Forest Guy
visiting his parents. Saturday an
Sunday.
&C. George Rogers and daughter.
Lillian, and Anis Hughes. were in
Nodaway Saturday.
Roy Ashworth and family AMI
Jim Smith and family visited at
James Smiths Sunday.
Emerson Hughes helped Josh
Chilcont haul corn from Andrew
County Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Josh ChilCOat, daughter.
Misses Niolc, and Rosy. and son, Clif-
ton, were IN Oregon. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Garner re-
turned home from few week. vis,t
with relatives IN Yuma, Colo, Satur-
day.
Those who visited at josh Chill.
coats sunday were; Albert Wilson
and family,tnos Smithcrs and Gloi
Rodgers.
Mr.. Jasper Gamer received
word that her daughter. Mrs. Ernest
krctZor. of Crcston, Iowa, is in the
hospital there. having been operated
ON for appendicitis. She and anothc?
daughter. Mr.. Harry Sipcs. let
THURSDAY for Crcston, and have np,
returned yet.
Saturday evening young mar"
belonging 10 Marion lumlcy. while
running loose IN s,uckhcld, fell into
an open we'll Mr. l.umlcy, with the
assistance Of the ncighhors. worked
ncnr'" all night, trying 10 cNtricat"
the m, o. from the we'll, The last
tirl" u lad her about Ia the top
ard tnr &C. ltri,anc" overhead broke.
and the blor',. and pull,ys fell hitting
her IN the head aud killing her. Nov
IL" vol has 10 ho filled in aud nov
one dug. This should be- warning to
pcopl" tu curb their wells.
JOliNNN-JrMP-ur
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Couplet Easily. Completsd.

When popular sea captain had
died four leading men of the hamlet
were selected to write an epitaph,
and 1t was decided that each should
write line. The first wrote his cas-
lily. The second puzzled a little, then
he wrote his. The third followed even
more slowly. But the fourth wrote as
II inspired. and the whole verse read:
Here lies the captain OF the sea,
4. T. Here lies him, here lies he,
: . Hallaieujah, halleluee, y st tt.
A,B.C,DE.FG ~ -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
MEMO.

john ldcn, while attending court
last week, told rs he was making ar.
engagements to make substantial i'm
bbroVements to his property at the
Dig Lake, now that il looks as il this
popular outing place was coming TO
- own, lie is extending the docks.
houses. Nv" '"'"
we are sure glad to hear of the
improved condition of Emil Weber.
VINO injured his hip severely By fall
ing on the ice near his home, January
ls' lie has been using a whooIe /
chalr FOR some time and is now irving
TO familiarize himself with the use OF
,erutches, and expects TO 90 down 10
his bank some time during the weor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Mrs. Hens SAYINGS.

There is a lotta talk bout how to
REFUGE the cost Of livin',n, considered
Mrs. Jonathan Hep. resting her hurt.
Ing shoes, "but the mos fecshual way
to my mind ia Jest to git wat you
needs yourself-an' not pay mo- ten.
shun to wat your neighbor has, ner
viii think Nv wat you have."-Pitts.
burgh Dispatch.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

We, W. u. Richards, us president, and J. A.,
Williams, ~ cashier ~ said bank. each ~ u.s.
do solrmnly swear that the ubnve statement
IN true Ia he best ~ our knuwlrdgc aud be-
lief W, u, RICHARDS President
!. 4, WILLIAMS, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn Ia before me, this
18th day ~ March, 4, D., nineteen
hundred aud sixteen.
WITNESS my hand aud nniariul seal ON
the date last aforesaid, Commits
SEAL stoned aud qualified for term en-
plrlng June a0th, 1910
EDW, T.. RICHARDS.
Notary Public,
Correct -Attcsti "
John T. MEADE,
W, u, RICHARDS,
!. A, WILLIAMS
Directors.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas, John i. Eiho'' anu ~
nice Elliott, his wife, by their deeu of
trust, dated January 20 lDil' anu VI
record in the office OF the teeo,ut'
Deeds of Holt County Missouri, w
Book ll3. at Page 3'i' cohVeEcu ~
the undersigned in trust 70 Securc wv
payment of the notes IN sai" uv'u W
trust described and of the interest rest
thereon. the following described rca'
estate situate in Holt county H.
Northeas, Quarter Of Section Four
teen u4). in Township fiity-nlhe
J59), Of Range Thirty.seven 'o,i
And whereas. default mas peen
made in the payment OF the ho,e , Iol
Three Thousand One hundreu pona
(S3, 100000, described IN and secured
by the said trust deed, and OF the IN
terest thereon, according 10 tne o"c
tenor. date and effect OF sara noP,
And whereas, the owner OF sa''
note has requested me To execute 'ne
power vested in me by sad deed OF
trust to sell said real estate ana ou'
Of the proceeds OF sald sac pay 'nc
indebtedness secured thereby; al,
Now therefore, in compliance WIN
said request and undcr ,he poWer
vested in me by said decd o' ,rus.,
! will on SATURDAY, the o'n oas w
April, 1915, sell SAID rcal estate ~
the Court House door IN thc CITY ~
Oregon, Holt County. missouri ~
public vcnduo, to the hlghcst bldocr
for cash IN hand. ....,,
fRaNh W lNhf''
trustee
First publication March J." l'l"'
>,r,,. nu ,><,.,t riu,arin>
M"'"h '" N ~" , -,
To the Owners OF LAM ana oth"r
Property IN tosSctt- arhcf IRAN
age district 'ra'naR' '',,'
Corporation III ho't 'ouh'!' WIS
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

Oregon Lodge No. 1919. 4. +. and
\. W., meets Saturday night. March
U.s. at 1870. Work in Entered An.
prentice aud Fellow Craft degrees,
Visiting brethren cordially welcomed,
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

~ the Financial condition ~ ~" IThk \
I,H4'krr thanking company. ~ oregon,
stats ~ Missouri. ~ the TltrSv ~ hu~lu'Ss on
thu ,th day NJ March lplh, published ~
The Holt County sentinel news.
Inprt printed aud published ~ pr"gpn.
stat" ~ Missouri, ~ III" l'th dhy ~
Match, 1910!
NI-pI'ItI~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT


or the Financial Condition uf the NHuh ~
Iurlp>, At Forbes, state ~ Missouri ~ the
rlu>r ~ business ot the tth dhv ~ March
Ipld publish"d In THE Holt County >rn'
oregon. ~tHtcnf MI>>nurl,nn III" i1ih day OF
Mafth iplB
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
No tao

" the Cit, ns Bank ~ Or. gon. Mo, at
oregon. state NJ Missouri. nj the clU~c 81
business on the ith ia, ~ Match. 1915.
publi>iIpd In The Holt County sentinel. a
newspaper printed Hnd PUBLISH, II at
urrg1n, stat" ~ Missouri. un III" l;th day
of March, lHlG.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

A. Long, Veterinary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

wild The OF add bright.
OF her and to lend clarity TO her
softness its texture The Russian beauty hastcnR
it through her Summer wardrobe for she thinks
her loneliness best Indifferent in the Summer Beauty
she regards jewel that have the rich srtoral
mounting Of furs.
The Russian woman may have no jewels In her gem
casket but she urs in her closet,
This will long be remembered as the Russian In
America
FurB expensive-yes. But ingenuity may triumph
that obstacle Look your Of furs. That
forgotten half yard mclebkn justify IL existence
The odds and ends Of ermine left from the was
made barrel glape last Winter VIII worth
almost their weight in gold this More especially
they be smartly combined blue velvet 10
the form OF long loose coat, with wide sleeves
shawl collar in which mink and fox effectively com.
bined. The mink the foundation OF the collar the
black fox finishing II. Chinchta and crnine can be
prettly united garnture velvet br0afcoh u IL
in which the usually summed pieced R
regarded desirable particularly IN furs
afternoon gown Of brick red cloth chiffon
is trimmed with horizontal bands OF brown fox Of
Burgundy broadcoth has trimming Of triple rows of
moleskin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
BY Lady Duff Gordon
ECR is ever rrescn, in the Fan fashions
("LU GIL E")

I 'Uk Is ever present in the Fall fashions
| We see il in every guisc-mink, seal, squirrel!
chnchi!ia. molcskn. especially moleskn We sec
toe ong'haired nrs by tall, stately beauties and
thorthaired urs by those whose charms are no, in
We see inr worn in bands around the edge of skirts In
oahnS hnishing the fare OF large round sailor
'oats on inc coats We cuffs of fur on
mouse and street clothes. tops of boots are Finished
win ia coquett!sh mode borrowed from the Russians
'es ahc long wraps Of yelling bordercd by it, Basoues
k7e edged by IT, Some basques been made of tho fur
Fur. fur everywhere.
On 'ls page You motifs in charminsv wrought
"''apSes OF II appear through the enswathing veil that
NANTES the evening reproduced in the large picture
his ven, which envelopes the figure and enwraps the
heao Strikes once again the Oriental note recurrent in
every smart wardrobe this season
naocaiS IN dreSS viii pursue the to the
point OF iuT boots and fur mens. a wegowned woman
walking brsk!y down Fifth in November will sue
gest 10 you the sleigh rides in the country when your
mother begged you 10 put your mittens dear"
Inc prevalence OF fnrs proves stamp which Russia
mas made on the Autumn Winter The Russian belief
IS that woman LOOKS her in the rich skiing Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

.,, nc Picture Above Is OF Ono OF the New Law
ny Iuf- trimmed Gowns. The Outer Effect Is
~ r oou Iie by FourteenFoot Veil Trimmed with
w. u,, WhIch Is Swathed About the Figure Falls
R Forn inc SHOULDERS and Wraps About the Hat,
~ IN IN, ,ne Lover Right Hand Corner Is Shown the
inc ny su i"F Trimmed Boots and Charming Walk
= Above, a, the Left, Is Another Arrang .ment OF
eur hboni tho Bodice. the Whole Producing
HpaniSh Eject, and in the Circle Is Coquettsf,
Little New Hat Rising Above the Big Fur Collar.
can Lucille" ModeIs)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

'3's'' we ~ the su' Bh.a right. na.ers.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

f his peennsa hMn a. IN 70
ndo
Lady Da1odon, Par" Establishment, Ter in Thai
Nos sn West hy.enh New Yul.
Shore Drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
$3.50 Values, $2.45

I table Of Mems High and
Low Shoes-a large assort-
ment of good styles to choose
from. Every pair Goodyear
welt sewed. Most every size
in the lot. Regular price,
$3.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
mis- isn't . regular advertisement.

1hio isn't q regular advertisement.
IT'S an extraordinary AFFAIR. three
hundred Of the prettiest and most WIN
some misses In the National Capitol are
wanted by Mrs. Seton. rney are to
help raise Q big breeze for the people
Of The city during dog days. and
steady breeze for the babies that Will be
sent to the Baby Hospital Camp at
Camp Good VIII.
July Is has been set aside as Baby Fan
Day for this year. Mrs. SETON has been
placed in charge Of the baby fan enter
prise and she is determined that this
year the record OF raising $z.UUV which
The pretty young women who volun-
teered for the work last year are all en-
listed for a second term OF service. Iney
are said to be even prettier now than
year OF the pleasantest sort or think
ing the pleasantest kinds OF thoughts
as result OF the success they met last
The baby fans are of two kinds-regu-
lar fans that are sole for not less than
ten cents each. and membership in the
Exalted Order OF Baby Fandom which
goes with the purchase.
the fair r fans this Sesr are to &c Of
special type, and Mrs. Seton promises
that they will be OF a kind that every
body Will want. Inc rams are all pro-
yided for. but the volunteer corps OF fan
dispensers has not yet been completed.
Mrs. Seton issued her first call for
volunteers today. She wants YUU 10 en-
list In the first battalion. She will use
more than that during the day. She
wants them to notify her at once be-
cause they are to be given a day at
Camp Good WILL and the Baby Hospital
Camp so that they will know what they
are selling fans for. She. asks that they
notify her as soon as possible, either
At her home or at VS. II street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Girl browns Herself
After Father Whips Her

ATLANTA. Ga. July s.--Because her
father whipped her when she refused to
Wipe the dishes. fourteen-year-oldA Anna
Harris. daughter Of w. Henry Harris.
drowned herself in the water works res
eTvoir. A coroner's Jury returned a
verdict Of suicide.
The girls mother had told her to go
to the kitchen with her sister, Mary,
aged sixteen, and wipe the supper dishes
The child refused to do so and her
father whipped her for the disobedience
After wiping the dishes and going to
her room to go TO bed the parents heard
the two sisters talking in their room the
father went In to see what was the mat
ter.
Anna was not there. and. according to
Mary. had left the house about thirty
minutes after they had gone to their
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Hawaiian Industries
Soon to Be Revived

HONOLULU. July s.-The Island Of
Hawaii has set aside. at a point near
Hilo. the chief city and seaport, a large
area Of forest land for the purpose of a
unique public park. Within the boun-
daries Of the park will be established
native industries will be revived and
developed on a commercial scale.
The Hawaiian village will show the
olden time grass houses, which will be
inhabited by carefully selected Hawaii
ans. Here will be made the lauhala hats
and mats. together with the beautiful
koa bowls and vessels for which the
islands were famous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

Flowers for July Weddings.
Beautiful flowers and artistic decora
tons furnished by GUIDE. LIZA F ST.
Advt.