davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-11
CITY NEWS

Coral cameo rings. OdeI's.
baptist bazaar market and coffee
Tuesday, Dec. II, to 8 p. m.
Time Is getting short. Only
eleven more shopping days until
Christmas.
Gifts from all over the world at
Odeu's.
liner Carlson. advertising man
ager for The Gate City. is sick with
the grippe.
Special white hats at bargain
prices. Black and colors. $50 each
at Karlfs millinery
Some news and some advertise
ments were omitted from the Satur-
day issue of The Gate City owing tc
the late arrival Of advertising copy.
Sterling silverware from OdelPs
is sure to please.
Christmas music will be given IN
most of the Keokuk churches On the
sunday before Christmas. The schools
are preparing for their annual Christ
mas programs to be given before vaca-
ton.
The gifts you bought last year az
Odells are still being appreciated.
That a soft answer turneth away
wrath, is evidently the opinion OF
Judge Mcnamara and the principals
in the assault case heard last week in
the superior court where two men
were charged with assault on a street
car conductor. The men. Miller and
Kelley were fined 500, but this was
suspended on condition that they apol-
ogize to G. v. Wickland, the conductor.
Saturday the two men offered their
apologies to the car man and they
were accepted, and the dove OF peace
reigns over the affair now.
-Percolators. and chatting dishes.
Odell's.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-11
NOTICE,

Pursuant to directions from the
state board of health, all citizens are
instructed to boil water taken from
the city water supply II same Is to
be used for drinking purposes.
The state board of health has d.
rected that this be done as a precau-
tionary measure until 1t shall be de-
termined that the water is safe for
drinking purposes.
Dated Keokuk. Iowa. December 9,
1916.
Mayor and Ex-oficio President
OF Board OF Health.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-11
Decision Expected Today.

UNITED Press leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA de-
cision on the motion to take up i'm
mediateiy consideration OF the Adam
son eight hour law through the gov
ernment's appeal Of Judge Hooks de-
cision In the Missouri. Oklahoma and
Gulf railway case was. expected by
the United States supreme court to-
day. The week beginning today is Of
deepest interest to labor. On the
courts calendar are arguments in the
Hitchman Coal Co. and Eagle Glass
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loeffler spent
today in Wayjand, No, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Sturgeon.
James Collins OF Kansas City who
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. j. l..
Candy returned home this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-11

Mfg. cases in which these West WI
ginia companies are attacking M
legality Of the United Mine Workers
and the American Flint Glass Work
ers unions to organize.
Argument is set for today in ns
claim of DeLowe that $4,000 interest,"
is due him on the S353,0OO damass
award In the Danbury Hatters casa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-11

Subscribe for The Gate CitH .
New prices Hawkes. and Lieu
cut glass. Odelfs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

3 Masuji Miyakawa, the first Japanese
lawyer ever admitted to the American
bar, died at Los Angeles, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island ii auto, S4.OO

Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv..
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 21-22, Pantheon Bld.--Adv,
A portrait made by Perkins, on
Hotel street, near Fort, will have an
easy, natural expression. : ...
Have four fine shirts and collars and
dainty lingerie 1aundered by the
French Laundry. Phones 1491, 2919.
When in doubt or perplexity about
poultry problems consult experts
just call up the California Feed Com
pany. -...> -. ~
Stationery for office and home.
Arleigh's on Hotel street can supply
your every need in stationery and
desk requirements.
The store of III. Culman Co., Ltd.
at Fort and Hotel streets, is recog:
rized headquarters for worth while
Hawaiian souvenirs. .E..'
There is no greater modern con-
venience than checking account.
Stop in at the Bank of Hawaii and
ask for information on this subject.
The circular patch pocket, mark
of the most recent styles in mems
clothes, is a feature OF the Collegian
clothes sold at the Clarion, Hotel and
Fort streets. - H..
For splendid bargains in ladies' and
mems footwear and mems furnish.
ings be sure to read carefully the op.
portunities detailed in the advertise.
ment Of the Canton Dry Goods Co..
Adv. II .-
'sBits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by C. d. Wright. is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir OF. the islands.-Adv. =.....
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
FEARED PADDLE;
SLEPT BENEATH
Chinese HOUSE

Broad shouldered and stalwart, look
ing 25 years of age at least and claim
ing to be 19, Joe Kai, a Hawaiian.
sucked lis thumb this morning as he
stood before Judge Monsarrat, and
mumbled his plea of guilt.
Joe was charged with being on
premises without lawful excuse, but
he had an excuse of his own to give
to the judge.
Il was afraid my mother would pad.
die me-" said the young husky
through his Hawaiian interpreter, so
| slept at night under the house"
1t was at this point that Judge Mon
sarrat asked to know the youngSman's
age. -.
Your honor" said Prosecuting At
torney Charles F. Chillingworth, ''if
this fellow is only 10. | myself can't
be over 90"
Joe has been accustomed to sleep
under the house of one Ah Leong, a
block from Fort street At various
occasions All Leong's wife has missed
articles of clothing which seemed to
have disappeared over night from the
line.
1t was when some of the family dis
covered these articles under the
house that they decided to wait for
whoever might come after them. This
morning about l o'clock, Joe came to
his sleeping quarters. Officers were
called and soon after he was sleeping
at the Eolice station. Judge Monsar-
rat gave him SIS fine which he will
probably pay with stay in. jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
Will
Invade ANCIENT
CRATER TONIGHT

Leaving this evening at $50 O'Clock,
the Bird Battalion. 1st Infantry, Ma
tional Guard Of Hawaii, will march up
PunchbOwl for an overnight camp in
the crater.
Tomorrow morning will be turned
over to military dill in close and ex-
tended order over the newly acquired
reservation. The troops will return to
town tomorrow afternoon.
Mai. A. w. Neely is in charge OF
the battalion. Company commanders
are: Company |, Capt. H. Ware; Com
pany X, Lieut. John McCandless:
Company l., Capt. William AHA;
Company NJ, Capt. w. J. Hampton.
Beginning tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock. Company c will be inspected
in the palace grounds by Col. c. S.
Lincoln. The men will be viewed in
drillwork, and tie equipment and re-
cords will also be inspected.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
EXPULSION OF
PACHECO Minor
HELD ILLEGAL

That Manuel Bento Pacheco, a min
or, was Illegally expelled as member
of the Lusitana Society, the local Por-
tuguese mutual benefit organization,
is the summary of decision which
has been handed down by Circuit
Judge Whitney. ..-..
Young Pacheco, whose father also
is a member, joined the Lusitana So
ciety when about II years old. Prior
to the bringing of the suit, which was
Instituted by the father, he received
notice to appear before a committee
of the organization, where he under.
went rigid examination, according
to testimony given during the hear
ing
Following the examination, Pacheco
was notified that he had been expelled
from the organization and that he
might appeal" According to testi.
mony Pacheco was expelled because
it was alleged he made false declara
tions at the time of his application for
membership. He was purported to
be in good health, but later it was dis
covered that he suffered epilepsy
when child, his counsel stated. For
this reason his membership rights
were taken from him.
Judge Whitney's decision was on
demurrer filed by Attorney c. H. Nc.
Bride, counsel for Pacheco, to the re-
turn made by the Lusitana officers.
The demurrer is sustained in the de-
cision, on the grounds, Judge Whitney
says, that the proceedings whereby
the board Of directors pretended to-
try and condemn the petitioner and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

The senior girls of St Andrews
cathedral Sunday school will hold
their annual delicatessen sale April o.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
CHERRY Y DANCER WILL &
GO BACK TO JAPAN;
WITHDREW PETITION

Especial Marconigram to Nippu Jill
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 25.
Gin Sekiguchi, the pretty Cherry
dancers who has been fighting for
months to remain in America, has
withdrawn her petition to the United
States court, and win return to Japan
on the first steamer. This case has
been one of the noted ones under the
alien law, and in final effort to re-
main here the little dancer asked for
a writ of habeas corpus, after being
ordered to leave America by the i'm
migration officials. se.s.r ......
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
ELPASO SHERIFF
Wants MILITIA
ON NBORDERDUTY
No Confirmation Villa Has
Been CorralIed, Says
War Office
Associated Press BY Federal wireless

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 25.-
The war department asserts that there
is no positive confirmation that Villa
is surrounded, although dispatches
from Funston at San Antonio intimat-
ed that he is putting some credence
in the unofficial report that Gen. Per
shing's men have come in touch with
the Villistas, and has engaged some
OF them.
Sheriff Edwards of Ell Paso tele-
graphed to the Governor OF Texas de-
handing that the state militia be
called out to guard the boundary line
against the threatened attacks OF
Mexicans.
The most alarming reports continue
to flood into FL Paso and San Anto-
ME. but so far have proved baseless
when traced.
The question of calling upon the
militia was taken up at a special
meeting of the cabinet yesterday after
noon. 1t was suggested that the
guardsmen would do excellent service
in protecting the border-line towns
and patroling the border, and that they
could and would release regulars for
service in Mexico. Nothing definite
was determined at the session and it
was said last night that there is no
immediate prospect that the guard
will be called out for this work.
Terrible sufferings. -@~
The first of the "wastage" Of this
campaign reached the hospital at FL
Paso yesterday afternoon. One hun
dred troopers arrived at the base hos
pital, 35 of them seriously i'll. One and
all reported that Americans have been
undergoing great hardships on the
march after Villa.
The country is of the roughest, and
the men and animals have been suffer
ing from swollen feet and thirst. The
heat has been terrific, say these men,
and the work of the cavalry has been
hindered by the great dust clouds
raised by the horses and the trans
ports. Other reports tell of the dust
storms that have interferred with the
scouting work of the American avia-
tors who have been compelled to drop |
back to camp because of the impos-
sibility of facing the wind-driyen
masses of fine sand.
L Il
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
local And GINTRAL'

The senior girls of St Andrews
their annual delicatessen sale April o.
a suit for alleged debt has been in
stituted in circuit court by Judge W.
B. Lymer against Theodore Baumann,
the amount being $17,007.S0.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. II. r
Bryant OF Hawaii G26S:0:S has been
collected from residents here and for
warded to the Overseas Club Air
craft Fund, London.
The women's auxiliary and guild Of
st. Andrews cathedral will hold their
regular meeting at 3 p. m. Tuesday,
March 2S. Members are requested to
bring the contents OF their united Of
fering boxes.
George w. Patty will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Central
Union parish house at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening. The subject is The
Sermon That Has Helped Ne Most
and Why" All young people cordially
invited.
Liberty Patter. a publication issued
by the Liberty theater, has been in
dorsed by the advertising and sub
scription committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. The committee TODAY
was to consider the Oahuan. a stu.
dent publication of Oahu College.
T. Fugimura was attended at the
hospital yesterday after.
noon for a badly bruised leg and a
cut on his right arm. He suffered
the injuries when an auto truck be.
longing to the Mutual Telephone Com.
pany struck a wagon which he was
driving in Moiliili
At the evening service in Central
Union church tomorrow Rev. A. A.
Ebersole will give the concluding ad
dress i'm the series on "Vital Religious
Questions" speaking on the topic,
Shall We Live Again?" George An.
drus will lead the opening song ser
vice and the Kamehameha quartet
viii sing.
A series of Sunday evening address
IS by the ministers of Central Union
church, under the general title,
Christ and Humanity's Problems"
will begin one week from tomorrow.
Fhis second series will deal with the
in society Of the great |
of faith considered in
he first series.
DR.. r. D. Williams tomorrow morn. |
ng will meet bombardment of ques- |
ions from the members of his class |
Who have been listening TO his series
# lectures on THE Fundamentals Of
christian Faith, or, Through Man 10
Tod." There will be no session of the
lass on April but on April 9 the
irst of a series Of five addresses will
'e given.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
Shrine NOTICE
VISITING MOBILES!

Aloha Temple, A. A. o. n. NJ. S.,
has completed arrangements for the
entertainment of the Imperial Pott.n-
tate, Noble J. Putnam Stevens, and
his party, who will arrive on the
Great Northern" on the morning OF
March 31st. ...
. A cordial invitation. is extended t.
all visiting Mobiles within our gates
to join with the Mobiles of Aloha Tenn
pie in receiving Noble Stevens and
party and 10 be with US at the dit.
ferent events which have been ar.
ranged fer their entertainment
1t is essential that the visiting
Mobiles register with the recorder at
his address given below. ........
HARRY c. BRUINS,
Recorder.
Care Coyne Furniture Co.. Ltd, Young
Hotel Building.-Adv. -. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

thereupon dismiss him from the soci.
ETY. were absolutely void that
the society has no inherent powers to
dismiss member"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

A warning against embarking ON
armed merchantmen has been issued
to Swedish citizens by their govern.
merlt. 6tr n ! g.. $g, 81. aAat <. it, /. .e.zs
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
GUARD AIDS MANY IN
FINDING EMPLOYMENT

According to figures at national
guard headquarters, 149 men have
been helped to get work through the
services of the employment bureau
maintained there. 1t was announced
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

The icing of refrfgerating cars will
be dispensed with by the invention
of a new system by which the warm
air is pumped out of the cars and re-
placed with cold. ~" H..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

Pleading for mercy, 80 farmers vol.
unfairly appeared before the Grand
Jury at Morganfield, KY, and confess
ed being implicated in might rider
raids. /
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

yesterday that there are but IL mor
remaining for whom jobs have not ycI
been secured Those helped have been
from all nationalities.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
Announcement

Our Free NeedIeWork Classes Will 6e
Resumed, Beginning This Week.
Tuesday, 2 to p. m.-Colored EN-.
bFoidery. -.. -.
Thursday, to 4 p. m.-White EN-.
broidery, crocheting and tatting. T..
Friday, 2 to p. m.-Colored en-
broidery. -.
Saturday. 9 to IL a. m.-Children's
classes.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

Austrian churches with copper
roofs are donating the copper to t16
government for use In the manufnc-
ture OF war munitions.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26
Ordinance No. 58

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE CON DUCT or SALOONS AND POOLROOMS WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF DOUGLAS. The City of Douglas does ordain as follows:
 SEC. l. That for tbe preservation of Che peace. the safety and welfare of the people. and Che moral effect on the commuDuy, all proprietOrs of saloons and pool rooms within the corporate limits of the City of Douglas, Alaska, shall close and securely lock their re- spective places of business between the hours of twelve l12:O0l p. M and six l6O0' A. M. and no person shall be per- mitted Co enter the premises except the pr0prietCis or employees DOT hall any liquors be sold or taken from their re- spective premises during the above mentioned hours.
 SEC. 9. Any violation of this ordin- auce shall be deemed misdemeau0r and upou conviction thereof before the municipal magistrate shall be punished by Gue of ono hundred dollars or by imprisoumeui iu Che city jail for thirty days 0v by both such tue and impris 0umeut.
 SEC. a. This ordinance shall take eff feet and be iu fCll force from and after May 1t. 1916, and shall be posted as provided by law.
 Passed and approved this 2ttb day of April, 1916.
 M. J. O'CONNOR, President of Common Council aud EX- OGci0 Mayor
 Attest. HENRY BRE, City Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

That's news-please call us up, phone
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26
POOR MAIL SERVICE.

The mail service between Douglas. Treadwell and Juneau is very unsatis. factory Co all Che towns concerned as the schedule is now arranged. Mail from Che former places leaves for Ju- neau but once each day, closing at o'clock D. ID. Mail from Juneau is re. ceived at Douglas and Treadwell but once each day, between S:30 and 8 o'clock a ID
 As there is much business between Douglas-Treadwell and Juneau which cannot be transacted by telephone, the result is that from two to three days are sometimes required 10 transact it by letter, an of which is wholly uu- called fo'aud the result of sheer stu uidity. negligence and lack ot accom- mediation on the part of the mail auth critics, not Che pos,masters oI the in terested towns, but of the higher ups
 For example. A letter mailed at Douglas or Treadwell at a few minutes after ] o'clock iu the afternoon, getting a boat shortly thereafter, can be at Skacway, Wraugel OF Ketchikau before letter mailed for Juneau eveu starts for its destination. Iu fact, answers to the former, if close connection with boats is made. can be received here and at Treadwou before answers can be re ceived from Juneau.
 What is needed and what the pat rous of Che offices in question demand is mail both ways between the Island and Juneau twice daily, lu Che m0ru- ing and evening. Nothing else will be satisfactory Co them and they are eu- titled Co such service.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Every steamer for the westward Is crowded with passengers, and that forty -uine of every fifty of them will manage Co reach their destination is certain. Tbis is not the first spring thousands Of people have rushed north and, with one or two exceptions, the government has not been called upon to ship them back. When outsiders reach Alaska they neatly always man. age to get along some way, but just how many of them SO manage is some- thing ol mystery. At any rate, it speaks we'll for Che country. It was neither Shakespeare nor William Jen niugs Bryan, but some eminent man said, "l would rather be broke in Alaska than be in New York with money in every pocket" or words to that effect.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Absolutely denied" is becoming nearly as much of stock expression in describing Delegate Netherlands position as is "Watchful waiting" iu connection with national affairs, except that in the former there is always suggestion that somebody has deviated from the rules of truth and veracity.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Probably one person in every four attended Easter church services, but it is a safe bet that not to exceed one in fifty remem Der by this time the subject on which the minister's discourse was based. While we were with the former twenty-five per cent, we plead guilty Go being one of the latter forty nine.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26
Fine New Home

DIR. c. Mathis is now located in his made.over home on D street, which is now among the best looking resi- dences in town. His office is also there, his office fixtures being moved Sunday.
 Municipal Magistrate Henry Bgie has lately been commissioned notary public.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Either the town of Douglas or each of the ferry companies should keep small boats tied Go or near the floating wharves where the ferries land. Some of these times somebody will fall over. board-some fellow that is bringing home a Juneau jag-aud, if the tide should be going out at the time, he will 20 70 sea wilh il.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

After all that Seward convention was a modest uuassumiug affair, scarcely worth Che steamer fares it cost. The pie couuter-pubhc ofices-is the real goal, and just at present the Demo- cratic halo that hovers over 1t is i'm penetrable for Republican eyes. Under such conditions it was not Go be eX- pected that any large sized degree of enthusiasm would characterize the Seward gatheriug
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Tbe "Cleau up" notice given in last weeks paper has been generally needed and by the drstof May Douglas will be in first class sanitary condition.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26
Coal. Hav and Feed

When you want Coal, Hay or Feed, see Martin Olson, on Ferry dock. Ladvsmith Coal ...........80 per ton Screened Ladysmith Coal Sl0 per ton Briouettes s..................88 per ton Screenings. ........... S650 per ton
 These prices arc on the dock.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Since Fairbanks had her spring clean up, there are only a few of her best citizens left, tbe others being en route Go bull pens in the custody of guards.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

No good would result from sending Villa a note. The iguoramus can't read.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Germany may have a corner on dye stuGs, but America is still able to supply her own nose paint.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26

Has anybody kept count of the num- Der of times the 1apers have told us there was Cabinet crisis" in England siuce the war began?
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-26
If Any One Has

If Any One Has Died Eloped Married Divorced Left town Embezzled Sold a home Been arrested Come Go town Stole a chicken Bought a home Committed murder Had a baby or fire Thars news-please call us up, ph
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13

The Eighth annual session Of the
Mathematics section Of the Associa.
ton Of Kentucky Colleges and Uni
versities will be held at the State
Normal, Richmond, Saturday, April
%. Prof. II. n. Phalen will read q
paper on "The Fundamental Princi.
pies Of the Differential Calculus.
Tom Upton Of Winchester spent
week end with his family here.
Charles Cliff and little son return
ed Friday TO their home at Indianap-
oils, after spending a few days in
Berea on business.
Miss Bess Vaughn has been visit
ing friends in Berea this week.
Mrs. Kate Christian Of Irvine is
visiting at the home Of f. b. Wilson
on Center street this week.
Will Dooley is spending this week
in Berea visiting home folks.
Mrs. Jane Martin Of Scaffold Cane
visited at the first of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coddington.
Judge Engle Of Mckee was in Be-
rea at the first of the week and he
with his two daughters, Miss Grace
and Miss verna, made a short trip
to Lexington.
Miss Ethel Todd is in New York
City attending the annual meeting
of the American Association Col
legiate Registrars.
The large crlumns Of Boone Tav-
ern, which have become cracked
thru age, are being replaced by
brick frescOed columns.
C. F. Evans of Lebanon. State Sec
rotary Of the Kentucky Christian
Endeavor Union. was in Berea Mon
day and Tuesday visiting the local
societies.
Raleigh Childers Of the Normal
spent the weekend
in Winchester visiting friends.
The secret Of success in life is for
, man to be ready for his oppor-
unity when it comes.-Disraeli.