davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
GERRIT Wilder
IS SECURED BY
'HINE''Y' TEAM

Gerrit p: Wilder, WHO holds the No.
auto license for the territory, has
been selected by the Ford team of the
Honolulu Automobile Club campaign
for 100 new Y. M. Q. A. members on
January s. Mr.. Wilder not OILY holds
the first number, but drove the. first
Ford ever brought to Honolulu. When
at the exposition, last summer Mr.
Wilder met Henry Ford, and the hatter
was so pleased with Mr. Wilder,s
achievements with the Ford that he
gave him a brand new car
|, E. E. BODICE announces his Cadillac
team as complete with the following
members: w d. Adams. r. H. Trent,
F. E. Steere and c. H. Dickey Alan
j. Lowrey has four Overland bdpsters
lined up in C. G. Heiser; Judge Wiki
liam L. Whitney, James p Winnie and
completed the REQ team by the addi-
tion of A. j. Gignoux and Sam Walker.
A strong headquarters committee
has been secured to handle cards con-
tanning names of prospects. applica.
ltion blanks, receipts, posting Of re-
suits and all the numerous detdils of
keeping the campaign moving lively. !
This committee consists of I'd Towse,
chairman; Wallace r. Farrmgtin, A.
A. Ebersole, Jay A Urice and Ia. f.
Larimer.
The workers are all inritH as
guests of the Y. NJ. c. A. at lund6eo
Tuesday next. noon, at which time
definite assignment of prospects and
full information about the campaign
will be handled by the executive CEN.
mittee in charge All committeeman
viii then meet at the Y. NJ C. A. a
little before 2 o'clock next Wednes-
day afternoon, when the rush for 100
men in 100 minutes Will begin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
SEASON TICKETS
FOR CARNIVAL ON
SALE FEBRUARY |.
Post Exchanges viii Handle
Order Forms for Seats or ;,
Admissions for Soldiers

Tickets for the Carnival viii be
placed on sale February l.. Season
books viii sell for the same price as
last year, but this year. they viii be
transferable. A schedule OF. }rices for
the separate events will be published
later
In reaching this decision the direc
tors argued that, inasnuch as seats
must be reserved for all season books.
whether the holders used them or not,
the books might Just as well be in
use by somebody and the seats occu-
pied
There will be no friction this year
over the sale OF seats TO the army.
Acting on the advice OF army head
quarters. the same plan win be fol,
lowed by the Carnival that is in sue
cessful use by the theaters,
Order forms for season tickets and.
reserve seats or admissions To in
diyidfal events will be distributed
among the post exchanges. The
soldier can buy what he chooses. pay.
ing the same price as anybody else.
and getting tile same service. Orders
win be honored on presentation at the
designated agency for their face value.
Purchases will thus be simplifed and
collections assured. The credit of the
exchange stands behind each pur
chase
what shall we do To-. the sol
dier?' is an unnecessary question,
said a spokesman for army headquar-
ters The soldier doesn't want any
thing unusual, or supertiuous, or least
of all gratuitous, done for him. He
wants to be treated like. any civilian.
and beyond that to be let alone.
IF ne buys a ticket to a perform
ance Of any sort, he expects to pay
the regular price and to -be seated
just as any other buyer would be seat.
ed. CeKtainly ne doesn't relish being
fenced of in a special section If you
proceed with the soldier along the
same lines that you would follow with
the man in plain clothes, you will find
that all your imagined problems van
ish."
In approving this suggestion. .Presi-
dent ]. F. g. .Hagens said he thought
it would be we'll to- have the board on
record as of opinion that the behavior
of the enlisted force On Oahu had
been such that it could net be thought |
to constitute problem for any--E
body, and that the Carnival was only |
too glad to do its share toward max |
ing the soldier feel.that he stands on |
the same footing as any civilian,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
THREE HUNDRED
ENJOY HOSPITAL
CORPS SMOKER

Thursday evening In the handsome
new quarters Of the Hospital Corps OF
the department hospital at Fort Shat
ter smoker and entertainment was
given by the members OF the Hos
pital Corps. Each man had the privi-
lege Of inviting one guest and as a re
suit more than goo were present, in
Guiding civilians and soldiers of the
line
The program was as follows:
Feats of hand balancing Arm
strong. .".,*
Three-round boxing bopt-Johansen
and Hackett.
Three-rcund boxing bout-Geyerader
and StroughbauerS
Three-round boxing gbout- Boyer and
Armstrong.
Threeround boxing bout-Shuman
and Martin.
Comical three-round boxing bur
lesque by Tiny Atkinson and Boiler
maker Babcock. This was a decided
hit-as it was for the supremacy of
Oahu-both men being equally match.
ed as TO weight and good looks. The
result was draw
Mandolin and guitar solo-Prof.
Kaplan and Duke Lewis.
German song by the Swedish mem
bers of the Hospital Corps-Babcoek,
Carlson, Sehueller and Stark
Dramatic recitation by Alvin Bah,
cock. This talented young soldier sur
prised his comrades by his clever rem.
derfng of the Italian dialect.
Recitation-Pvt. Wall
Character song-Harry Roland,
Dutch comedian,
Solo-AlYin Babcock
Address Atkinson.
Song Ward of QGartermaster
Corps.
Song-Stone of Hospital Corps
Wrestling bout-Stone and Easter
day This was a long. tough contest.
One fall won by Easterday.
Song by Stone.
Dan Casey, Hospital Corps, tells all
present about an Italians chicken
ranch,
Wrestling bout-Workman and
Molsbergen.
Hand balancing by Stoddard.
Music was furnished by a Hawaiian
string orchestra.
Much credit is due Roy Stoddard
for arranging such a varied and sue
cessful program.
Refreshments in abundance were
served,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
CITY CASH ON HAND
AMOUNTS TO NEARLY
QUARTER MILLION

When City Treasurer ID. L. Conk-
ling closed his books yesterday there
was cash on hand amounting to
S242,25702 Receipts for the day
amounted to $26,S12.53, and disburse.
ments to nearly $4,000.
Total receipts for the city during
the past year amount to $1,000, 600,
most of which has come in through
taxes collected by the territory. In
come from county realizations, such
as licenses, fines, costs and garbage
collections has been $240,O00. The
treasurer estimates the expenditures
of the year to have been approximate
~ $1,26O,O00 The difference between
the receipts and disbursements is
made up by the registered warrants
which are held by the city banks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
MEMBERS OF MISSION
BOARD MEET TUESDAY

The worlds survey Of missions will
be given by Mrs. Frank C. Atherton
.et a meeting of the -Wornan's Board
of Missions of Central Union church
to be held in the church at 2 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. c.
Alexander, chairman Of the committee
on revision Of the constitution, will
present report Mrs. Francis E.
Clark, wife of the founder of the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
world, will speak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
OFFICERS
VISIT governor

All of the Oahu efficers of the Ma.
tionai Guard of Hawaii called on Coy.
ernor Pinkham this morning accord.
ing to the annual New Year custom
and We're received informally by the
governor in the executive chamber at
the capitol.
In a short talk to his guests Gov
ernor Pinkham outlined his plans for
maintaining a large and efficient
guard throughout the territory, prom.
Using to do everything in his power to
keep the work going. The reception
began at. 10 o'clock and lasted for
about 202minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
DIR. SCIDDER TO
WE'D MISS MABEL
BOSHER SHORTLY

DIR Dorenus scudder, senior pastor
Of Central Union Church. and Miss
Mabel Ethelyn Bosher, retiring prin-
cipal Of Kawaiahao Seminary, viii be
married on January %. Announce
ment of the approaching nuptials fol
lowed yesterday dpcn the publication,
OF the news that Miss Bosher had re
signed her school post, to take effect
BY the end Of January.
The wedding will take Tlsce.at Miss
Eosher's home az the seminary. Rev
John L. Sender. Only brother OF the
groom-to-be. is coming to Hawaii 10
perform the cerepeny.
DIR. Scudder's first wife, Ruth Scud-
der, died a year and a half ago.
She passed away on June &c, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
singing At THE
YOUNG HOTEL

Miss Billie Fisher and Miss Edythe
James will. sing in the rathskeIler or
the Alexander Young hotel this even
ing during the dinher hour. and after
8 O'Clock the entertainers viii appear
on the roof garden and a quintette will
play Hawaiian airs and dance. music
Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people are IN
vited. ADV. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01

George b. Bearce, aged about 20,
one of the best known business men
of Lewiston, Me-, died in Portland
hospital. following an operation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01

1t is said that an artificial coffee
has been invented by a Japanese
which has large percentage Of nour-
.ishment. the right flavor and low cost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01

Emperor william and King Ferli-
nand of Bulgaria have sent personal
letters to Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen, congratulating him on the sue
cess of the Balkan campaign.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
TRI.sTATE WOMEN WILL
HAVE BUILDING AT FAIR
Feminine Department at the
Memphis Exposition Will
Be Greatly Enlarged
This Year

Tri-State women are to have build
ing ell their own this year for the frs
time In the nine years history Of tn
Tri-State Fair, at Memphis, Tenn
Sept. rs to Oct 3.
AS q result of this special recogni
ton. the women's department of tn,
Tri-Stats Fair will be larger by IA
than ever before. New sections hsv,
been added and the premium list hai
been greatly enlarged
The women's building has been re
modelled during the summer months
and will be spick and span when thu
ladies' begin to fill 1t with their mani
fold exhibits.
Miss Ada Harris, director of the
women's department, has been hare
at work all summer on plans for new
features to be added this year. She il
being assisted by an advisory board
composed Of city and country women
who have entered upon their new work
with enthusiasm.
Among the many special new fea
lures will be Red Cross booth, in
which graduate nurses will give daily
demonstrations Of first aid treatments
the proper care of babies, and kindred
subjects.
A model Kitchen In. which the fur.
nishings will be arranged to save time
steps and labor, will be another new
departure In the women's building. In
connection with the model kitchen,
cooking demonstrations will be daily
feature.
One OF the notable new features OF
the womsn's department this year will
be the juvenile classes to encourage
children under sixteen years Of age to
engage in useful work. The fair man.
agement hopes In this way to train
young girls to become good house
wives later in life. A special premium
list 6r the work of children has been
arranged.
me exnlDltlon OF nlgn art IN the
women's building is expected to at
tract wide interest and attention
Glasses have been arranged for pro
fessionals and amateurs, and fund OF
several hundred dollars has been SET
aside to induce tri-state artists to ex.
hibit their best canvases and sketches.
Children are to be given special en-
couragement in the art section also.
Premiums are offered for the best col.
lection of five drawings or paintings of
Wild flowers found in Tennessee, Ar
kansas or Mississippi; pencil or char
coal drawings from life; oil paintings
from nature. water-color paintings
from nature, and specimens Of clay
modelling.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
What the School Year Means.

The opening of the school year
is a vital date to all children. To
many of them it is the one chance
to get a foot-hold in life. Their
homes may not be helpful. If
they fail to get what the school
has to give, their whole lives
will be spent amid scenes of
failure and misery.
The school offers the open door
of opportunity to all. If its adj
vantages are grasped to the ut
most, a larger life opens. But
it is a pathetic fact that many
children can't seem to get into
touch with school work.
If their parents have permitted
them to be little street Arabs
there wild habits accompany
them to the school room. They
irritate the teacher, and drift
int an attitude of hostility and
rebellion. They make little
progress in their books, and are
the ones who drop out at an ear
ly age to go to work.
An obligation rests on teach
'ers and school authorities to be
very patient with these little
ones. There may be in their
hearts the germ of fine qualities.
If they can but be won to a spirit
of work and cooperation, the
whole current of their lives is
changed. -Yazoo Sentinel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
Condemns Big Farms

The Bible was ahead of the
word when it was written. 1t il
still ahead and will be until the
millennium arrives. 1t voices the
demand for social justice in hui
man relationships. 1t does not
offer any political or economic
plan or program in dealing with
wealth and poverty. The
Master himself said, "The poor
We have with you always. .
This was q mere statement oil
fact, not an approval of a condi.
dition. When, during the age
of the Judges, the tribes Of
Israel came to Samuel for assist.
ance in organizing a kingly
government, heItold them that
under the monarchy theress would
be concentration of landed pre-
perty in a few hands. Il Sam 81
The prophets vigorously cor
demned the adding of field to
field.
''Woe unto them that join
1
house to house, that lay. sfield te
field, till there be- no.3place that
they may be placedssalone in the
midst of the earth. Isaiah 5:8)
"And they covet fields Eand
take them them away; so they
Cypress a man andiihis house,
even a man and his heritage.
micah 2::2)"
They looked forward to the
time when every man should
have his home.
but they shall sit every man
under his own vine and under
his own fig tree; and none shall
make him afraid. micah Al,
In that day, saith the LORD
of Hosts, shall We call every mar
his neighbor under the vine and
under the fig tree. (zech.
S:10.)"
The Hebrew nation went dowr
under the concentration of porp'
erty and the injustice which
always goes with excessive
wealth in the hands of the few,
Rome was destroyed by the
same cause. Incur own country
we have reached the stage
where two per cent of the PEG
pie own sixty per cent Of tht
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
Kannon Wilkes

The marriage of Mr.. Allel
Brown Ramon and Miss Sudi'
Kinnard Wilkes was the interest
ing social event at Culleoka or
September 18th. The celebra
ton took place at the Methodist
church, which had been elabor,
ately decorated with ferns,
potted plants and trailing vines.
The ushers were c. Wade
Wilkes and Burke Ramon,
Webster Turner and Lafayette
Tomlinson; and the bridal churus
was composed of Misses Matte
Bond, Jane Love and Annie
Claiborne Wilkes, sisters of the
bride, and Misses Mildred, Eliza
beth and Charlotte Ramon,
sisters of the groom. Miss Cor
nelia Abernethy presided at the
organ and rendered beautiful
nuptial music and "All For
You," was sung by Miss Brownie
Tomlinson. She also sang Il
Love YOU" Mrs. John L.
Wilkes also sang two beautiful
songs. Little white gates swing
ing across the aisles were open
ed for the bridal procession by
Masters Richard and Frederick
Wilkes. The ceremony was said
in very impressive manner by
Rev. T. L. Moody, pastor of the
church. The ring was taken
from the heart of a lily, borne
by Master Webster Turner. The
bride was never more beautiful
than upon this occasion in her
wedding suit of white, with
touches of blue. She wore hat
to match and carried shower
bouquet of lilies. Mrs. Ramon
is the charming daughter of
Mrs. Lafayette Wilkes and is
one of the most charming young
women of that section of the
county. She has a combination
of rare talents that go to attract
a wide circle of friends. M.
Ramon is a successful young
farmer of Mississippi and form
erly lived at Culleoka, where he
has large number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon will live
in Mississippi. -Maury Demo-
crat, Columbia, Tenn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
Appropriated Her Tea.

The most embarrassing moment OF
my life was when touring in Ireland
l stepped from our train on to the
platform at Athlone and saw boy
running along the platform with cup
Of tea and bread and butter. How
much is 1T" says II. "Sixpence." he
says,
was devouring It ravenously when
q lady with two children thrust her
head out OF the next compartment
Looking at me angriiy and yet good
naturally, she said: That's a mean
Yankee trick. l ordered that At the
station above 10 meet me- hsrA-Nx-
change
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28

wealth. Through a multitude of
causes we have been steadily
along this road till now we are
at the danger point. We must
find ways and means to change
else we shall go as the older
nations went. The magnitude
of the work ahead of us. is ap-
palling, but it must be done, else
our children are delivered into
slavery and death. Southland
Farmer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28

The first foot ball game of thu
season will be played here OF
Friday, Oct. 9th, at $3.50 p. m,
between Okolona and Nettleton
Admission 10 and Is cents.
Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw.: Co.
Mrs. w. ]. Jennings. of the
A. & M. College, and daughter,
Mrs. Donald Ross, of Grenada,
spent first of the week here the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
O'Briant.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. ]. E. Steigel, Chris
tan Minister, will preach at the
court house Sunday morning,
Oct. LIST, at II O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend.
Rubel's Rubel's Rubers
Will be closed Thursday, Sept.
18th, and Saturday Oct. 7th, on
occount of Holidays.
Customer that wants to buy
house and lot. Leave word at
D. S. Cunningham's store for
me to call and see what you have
to sell: J. M. Haley.
Miss Jaunita Neubert left
Monday for Cincinnati, where
she will enter the Conservatory
of Music. Miss Jaunita will be
under the best teachers of that
Institution in both piano and
voice and we are sure her stay
in Cincinnati will be very pro-
ftable.
Miss Jessie V. Whatley and
Mr.. Granville L. Davis were
on Sunday, September
18th. Mrs. Davis is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. What
ley. Mr.. Davis has been in
business here several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will Snake
their home with his mother near
this city. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy
life.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN =
Fox-hound dog, about two years
old, named Ned. White with
lemon spots, heavy coated, with
long bushy tail that he carries
up, slender or racy built, deep
chest. thin flank, resembles bird
dog about the face and ears.
Last seen on the night of Sept.
21st, near Wren on the Amory
and Wren road. Any informa-
ton leading to his recovery will
be literally rewarded.
c. E. LILLY,
Tupelo, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28

N Germany the use Of ferns Il com
ting into mere and more favor for
packing food which d transported
either short Tor long distances. The
practice becaraa common In England
before It gained equal vogue in Ger
maj and the results are said to Be
excellent, especially In shipping fresh
fruit butter, Hsh and other food prod
uctu which require unusual care
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
News.

the Tri-State Fair.
Mr.. K. E. Buchanan is spend
ing the week in Memphis.
Mr.. Coleman Berry is spend
ing the week in Memphis.
Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw. Co.
Mr.. T. C. Berry has returned
from few days stay in the
delta.
Mr.. George Cole, Jr., spent
several days in Memphis this
week.
: A-No. / Second Hand Wagon
For Sale Cheap.
R. H. Haughton. :.
Hon. A. 7. Stovall attended
court at Pittsboro first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. M. Haley is visiting
relatives and friends in Monroe
county.
Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw. Co.
Mrs. Mary Herndon is spend
ing the week with relatives in
Mriedian.
"The Narrow Path" in five
reels at the Star Theatre Mon
day night.
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls
for sale. R. H. Haughton.
Ind. Phone II
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Memphis.
Presiding Elder Bell preached
at the Methodist church here
last Sunday.
i For RENT-160 acres of land.
Sfenced to itself. Joins town.
j. M. Haley.
Mrs. Laura Murdoch is spend
ng the week with relatives and
friends in Tupelo.
The fourth >installment of
Peg O'The Ring" at the Star
Theatre Sunday night.
For REMIT h e Chambers
place near Chickasaw Switch.
Apply to A. T. Stoyall.
DR.. R. F. Hoge, Chiropractic,
pf Jackson, has located here for
practice of his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Baskin
and little daughter spent We'd
pesday of this week in Memphis.
+ Mr.. Charlie MeGehee lie #
Tuesday night for an extended
Visit in Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia.
Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw. Co.
For RENT-Two houses, five
looms each. All modern i'm
brovements. Apply to Mrs. T.
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Buchanan
Ire attending the Tri-State Fair.
They made the trip in their
automobile.
Miss Eleanor Haley has re-
burned to Meridian, where she
will enter school and resume her
Studies in music.
The Ruth Chapter 0. E. S.
will hold a call meeting Friday
hight, Sept. 10Th. All members
are urged to be present.
Just Received Big Shipment
bf Baling Wire. My prices are
Fight. R. H. Haughton.
Messrs Woolley and Morrow
will lecture at the Methodist
:: hurch tonight in the interest of
The Anti-Saloon League.
Mrs. Paul Simonetti and little
daughter. Of Corinth, spent Sat-
lrday here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. E. Nichols.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
This is the Age Of Youth

You will look ten years young
er if you darken your ugly,
grizzly, gray hairs by using La
Creole" Hair Dressing. Price
$1.00. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
Daily Theuaht.

II IL fear / stand most In fear o.
For in sharpness II surmounteth to eli
ether accidents. Montague.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-28
Don'tG Gamble

that your hearts all right.
Make sure. Take ''Renovine"
"a heart and nerve tonic.
Price 5Oc and $500. odv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

these in such way as to tempt the
appetite and meet the needs of each
individual in the home.
Every known process of cookery
will be illustrated in Miss Poets cook
cry lessons here next week. Women
who learned last season how to make
good cakes from Miss Poets cake bak-
ing lessons will learn some more yalu-
able secrets in regard to cake baking
by attending her lessons next week,
and will be given some new and de-
licious cake recipes. On Monday Miss
Peet will make a fruit cake that is
neither costly nor hard to make. On
Tuesday she will make a DEVILS food
cake and on Tuesday evening a pine
apple cake Cocoanut tea cakes are
included in Thursdays program and
also chocolate cream cake. At ev>
cry session Miss Peet will serve the
cakes and at most of the sessions
cakes will be given away to be car
ried home by some Of the fortunate
members of her class.