davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Local Briefs

MOnday-no damage much.
The only known educated and
tame quail belongs to 7. W. Min
ton of this place.
Frank Stansbury left Monday
morning to join Howe's shows.
He is going to play clarionet.
Judge J. S. Miller is having a
new poarch added to his home.
The one he had was too small.
Capt. B. B. Golden has put a
new coat of paint on his Main st.
home which adds great deal
to the appearance.
There were eight baptized at
at the First Christian church
last Sunday night. They have a
baptistry in the new church.
Uncle Logan Runvon who has
been very poorly all winter is
able to get out, though not able
to do any kind of work.
The Fiscal Court will have an
other meeting in two weeks to
relet the pike from Barbourville
to Knox Fork.
Rev. VIM. PAXTON will preach
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
All are invited to attend.
DAHLIA BULBS. Fine selec-
ton. 15c. to S1.00 each. Now
ready for delivery.
NoLA E. MINTON.
Chas. NJ. Mcdonald, repre-
senting Edwin Thompson Co., of
Northport, L. l., was here Mon
day. He sells law books, and
good ones too.
Mountain Lodge No. 1877. F. &
A. NJ. had a big meeting Mon
day night. Two We're given the
third degree, and arrangements
were made for the Memorial ex-
ercises May Z.
We will have the new Partin-
Palmer Auto that is to be given
away within few days. and will
have it on exhibition at the gar
age at the old L. H. Jarvis store
house on Main street.
The City Council and the
Water Company have their regu-
lar weekly meetings. 1t is
thought that they will come to
some kind of an understanding
soon.
For SALE Handsome residence
it Mt. Sterling, KY, plot l;l-5
acres. For terms and further
particulars address.
o. S. Bigstaff,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
4-2S At
Miss Emma Morris spent Sum-
day with relatives here. She
had just returned from Louis
vile where she had attended the
Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton. She reports a very in
teresting meeting.
Mr.. John G. Angus, of Lexing-
ton, an expert piano tuner and
repairer, is here a few hours this
week. He is on his way to
Middlesboro, where he will re-
main with his wife who joins him
here Saturday evening.
The Circuit Court continues to
grind. 1t is thought that the
grinding will be slow after the
first day of January. 1917. The
Workman's Compensation Law
goes into effect on that date and
the matter of personal damage
will be tried out in a different
way after that time.
H. C. Faulkner, Jr., Of Hyden,
Leslie county, was here Sunday.
While here he took the oppor-
tunity to "cuss" The Advocate.
Well it does do US good to get
eussing now and then, but we
would like to select the fellow
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

Jesse Turner of Emanuel was
here Thursday looking after a
contract for some of the pike
road which was let Wednesday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

base ball to Hobart fans, We'd
ncsiay. neither was he out on u
trip rs travelling salesman for
thc George ". Perry Rubber Co.
because Bob now has two arms
full.
The cause of Bob's change in
his carefully prrHNrNr"0d N...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

William Allen Butler, Birmingham
munition worker, was executed recent
ly at Winson Green jail for the muir.
der of Florence Butler, who was IN
70 way related The deceased was a
young married women, living apart
from her husband, and Butler stabbed
her in fit of jealousy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
THE SECRET SEVEN
HAS STRONG CAST

William Humphrey and Jay Dwig-
gins, rated among the most popular
Of recent stars in filmdom, have been
given parts in the three-act drama.
The Secret Seven in which they
have opportunity TO display versatile
talents The Secret Seven" which
comes to the Empire theater today,
supported by the identical cast that
made the drama famous as a Broad
way production, is a gripping story,
dealing with love, romance and pys-
terry. The plot contains a series Of
thrilling situations drawn from both
sides Of the Atlantic. There is rare
comedy element in which Dwiggins,
Templar Sake and Leo Delaney figure
prominently. The play is the late pic
turization OF Adolph Thomas widely
lead novel of the same pame..
Comical little Bud Duncan re-
turns to the Empire theater today in
q most entertaining vehicle. The won
derful funmaker and acrobat is shown
in the title role in the comedy, The
Caretaker's Dilemma"
Along the line of fresh animated
cartoons comes the laughable skit,
This Way Out"
The sixth episode in the great serial,
THE Goddess" win be featured at
the Hotel street playhouse Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
ARMY &NAV
DENY LACK OF
EQUIPMENT ANY
FAULT Of Army

That the present lack of equipment
for the National Guard of Hawaii was
in any way due to refusal of the fed
eral government to issue arms and
clothing to the territorial troops; was
denied at National Guard headquar-
tiers this morning.
The National Guard is not fully
equipped because money to buy equip
ment was not available until the army
appropriation bill became a law. The
bill was signed August 20, and equip
ment issued under its provisions is
not even due yet The National
Guard was informed last December
that militia funds were exhausted,
and that no more equipment could be
issued until funds for the new fiscal
year became available. The long
wrangle over the army appropriation
bill resulted in an extra delay of two
months, but as this matter has been
settled 1t is believed at guard head
quarters that large acquisitions for
all classes of property, forwarded to
Washington several months ago, will
soon be filled.
Guard officers state that the sup
ply depots Of the Hawaiian Depart
,ment have helped expedite the issue
of equipment in every way possible,
in some cases even advancing equip
Tent on approved acquisitions. the
guard thereby receiving its supplies
six weeks or two months ahead of
time 5Nt..-. rs.
An order issued yesterday from
guard headquarters discharging 81
men of Company /, I'd Infantry, was
not primarily due to this lack OF
equipment but as much as anything
to the fact that the company already
contained 40 men, most Of whom
were scattered over large section
Of conqntry, thus making drill diff
cult, it was stated today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
Theatrical 6Anlll5ellleIltJ
BARA CLOSESA
HAWAII tonight

Destruction Theda Bara's pres
ent local Offering. win be shown at
the Hawaii theater for the last time
tOiigrt. the seryirc at that theater
necessitating the closing OF this spec
tacular film before all have had a
good opportunity to witness perform.
ance. This film is filed with strong
scenes and climax upon climax. II
Is typically Theda Bara production
and this famous star is seen in one
Of these vampire" roles in which she
excels. The story is based on the
eternal eapital-labor war and is of par
ticnlar moment at the present time
with a strike in progress in this city.
Tonight vii be the last opportunity
afforded Honolulans Ito witness the
closing chapter of The Master Key
John Fleming Wilson's stirring serial
photcplay, Those who have followed
this pictured story through its many
ramifications are delighted with the
close, which is not just what anyone
had imagined it would.
Tomorrow night the Hawaii will
offer "The Hero OF Submarine d."
with Charles Richman in the leading
role The story is by Cyrus Townsend
Brady and, as the name implies, deals
with the modern game of war. Eleanor
Woodruff has the leading female role.
The photoplay comes to this city
highly commended from the mainland
critics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
ort SlaferNotes
Especial Star. Bulletin correspondence)

q O0TTeSDOn0encel
FORT SKATER, Sept 23.-First
Sgt. Frederick n. Gregerson, Compa-
ny c, Sd Regiment Engineers, has
made, through the commanding Off
Ger, his application for retirement
from the service The date of his eli
gibility for retirement will be Septem-
Der 80, and he desires to pass into
the retired service at Fort Shafter.
where he has served for the past
three years. Sgt. Gregerson has had
a long service of nine enlistments ag-
gregating 30 years, counting foreign
service at double time. He served in
Cuba from June % to August 10,
1898; and in the Philippine Islands
from March %, 1899, to February 16,
1902. The sergeant has served in
two branches of the service, the in
fantry and engineers. In the infantry
he has served with Company B, 20th
Infantry; Company I. Sd Infantry,
Company B, goth Infantry for the Sec
ond enlistment in his first organiza-
ton. Company L, Goth Infantry, and
since September 10. 1905, he has been
attached to Company |, Sd Battalion.
Engineer Corps, where he remained
until the reorganization in record:
ance with the Defense Law Of June 3,
1916, when he was placed in Company
c. Sd Regiment Engineers. !. from
which organization he will retire Sat
nrday. September 80, 1915.
The sergeant is leaving the active
service and the Engineers with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

In an experimental way bank notes
are being printed in England on silk
water-proofed by secret process
which employees no rubber. -..z.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Pvt LIST Glass William F. Wright
and Pvt. Ben p. Wallace, Co. /, I'd
Inf, have been transferred to Co. /,
I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter, and Pvt
list Class Bert Dunlap and Herbert
Popp. Co. ]. 32d Infantry, have been
transferred to Co. l, I'd Infantry. All
of these men will report Immediately
to their proper stations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
HUGARD MAY BE
INDUCED TO STAY
OVER At BIJOU

According to original arrangements
Hugard & Company will close their
engagement al the Bijou theater to,
night However, plans are now under
way whereby the season Of mystery
and music provided by these players
will be extended into next week. Mel
Their Mr.. Hugard nor the management
Of the Bijou are yet ready to announce
their future plans. This bill has prov
ed one of the strongest of its kind
ever shown in this city. All of the
acts are good and Hugard himself is
worthy of the headline" position on
q mainland vaudeville program
"A Night in Peking," as presented
by Chung Sing Loo, is indeed a novel
entertainment, and Chung is polish
ed artist. The scenic effects in this
act are unusual and add greatly to its
strength. The musicA portion Of the
program furnished by Madame Car
roll and the Misses Burlington and
Clare, is above the average, and in
PRODUCES novelties in the form of in
struments. ..: =. -. ..-.... 49,.
For tomorrow night the Biiou will
present one OF the most popular Fox
films ever sent to Honolulu, and one
that already has had a big run, but
not sufficient to allow everyone who
would wish to see it, Destruction"
is the offering which Is forced out of
the Hawaii theater in order to allow
Of the regular schedule. This is a
Theda Bara play, and one in which
the distinguished artist is at her best
It will be shown at the Bijou for Sun
day night only. ~s~.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
- a

K First Lieut.. William Hamilton Brit.
ton, Corps of Engineers. recently or
dered to take the October transport
to Honolulu to be assigned to Fort
Shafter, is well known to many army
officers on account of his record in
athletics, having played with credit in
both the football and baseball teams,
and was awarded not only his "a y
three times. but also shared with
First Lieut. r. r. Neyland the honor
OF receiving an Army Athletic Coun,
Gil Saber" for excellence in general
athletics during his West Point ca
reer : -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
MUSICIANS ARE
WANTEDIFORU. S.
navy At SAMOA

Bandmaster Carl Baker of the u.
s. Naval Station band at Pearl Har.
Dor, today called attention to the fact
that orchestra musicians are wanted
for the u. 8. naval station at Tutuila,
American Samoa In an article writ
ten by him the bandmaster says:
There is an opportunity for or
chestra men at the Naval Station, Sa-
moa. To those who would like to
save money, no greater chance has
ever been offered. Instruments uni
forms and everything, furnished free.
THE musicians are to leave on the
next Oceanic boat. Those interested
should consult Bandmaster Baker,
from s to II o'clock at Pearl. Harbor,
and from to 4 o'clock at the Naval
Dispensary, Honolulu
There are still several vacancies
for the Pearl Harbor band. Pearl
Harbor is to be the distributing CEN
ter for navy musicians in the Pacific,
the new commandant, Capt. Clark. be-
ing a well versed musical critic, hav-
ing taken a great interest in that
branch of the service. ..".
There are great opportunities for
bright men who wish to avail them
selves Of the chance. Those who are
interested should consult Mr.. Baker
at once" .s .,.-a ....' r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
RECEPTION IS
START OF THREE
DAY OBSERVANCE
Pan-Pacific Program Begins
This Afternoon at Trent's
Place, AleWa Heights

The Pan-Pacific organization open
ed its three days of activity this after
neon with a reception given by Rich
ard H. Trent at Alewa Heights. The
Chinese students were not able to at
tend, as they sail early in the after.
noon. but the Japanese boy scouts. the
cadets from Knmehameha, and the
Oriental brotherhood from Mills Col
lege were present as well as represen.
tatives from all of the Pacific races
in Honolulu. . -. = .--...-... +.
DR.. Scudder has arranged a splendid
Pan-Pacific. service at Central Union
church Sunday evening. to which peo.
pie of all nations are invited. Monday
morning Pan-Pacific speakers will tell
the public schools all about Balboa.
and why the anniversary of his discov-
cry CT the Pacific is celebrated as
Pans acific Day" around the Big
Ocean. -. .....
Monday evening at 6 o'clock in the
games hall of the Y NJ. c. A. the an
nual banquet of the Pan-Pacific Club
win take place. There will be tables
for those of the different races,
states and countries of the Pacific
men and women. The motion pictures
of the Pan-Pacific flag presentation
ceremonies of last year viii be thrown
on the screen, and the part the Pan
Pacific workers will take in the Mid
Pacific Carnival in 1917 will be dis
cussed. Those wishing to be present
at the dinner are requested to phone
1883. the Pan-Pacifie Club rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Pvt. Ray Glowinski, Troop A, 4th
Cavalry, has been transferred to Co.
d. Sd Regiment of Engineers, at Fort
Shafter, while Pvt. Mortimer K.
Barber, Co. C, 32d Infantry, has
been transferred to the Telegraph
and Telephone Platoon, Company M.
Signal Corps, stationed at Fort Shat
ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

kindergarten to attend the school
with regularity. II.
y -
+ Capt. Charles s. Lincoln, I'd Infan-
try, announces that he has received
notice of his promotion to his major
Iity, the advancement to date from
July 10, 1916. The new major has
been associated with the I'd Infantry
since January, 1895. He continued
with the I'd until he was promoted to
the rank of Cd Lieutenant in 1893 and
then for four years, as second and
first lieutenant, he served with the
24th Infantry, returning to his old
organization as captain in 1902. Maj.
Lincoln, besides his service with
troops. has had much training in
technical and military knowledge A
graduate Of the Iowa State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts in
1894, he entered the army, and was
in 1909 a distinguished graduate Of
the Army School of the Line, grad
uate of the Army Staff College in
1910, the Army War College in 1912.
Since January 1, this year, Mai. Lin
coin has been inspector general OF
the territorial National Guard, with
the rank of colonel, and prior to this
office he was the adjutaft at Fort
Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
DAINTY STARTS
NEXTATLIBERTY

Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid. a
popular pair OF Lasky stars. have add.
ed considerably TO their prestige with
patrons of the Liberty theater during
the past several days by their splen.
did work on the romance of the Days
of 49," entitled The Love Mask" The
play is one that Is entertaining and
fascinating. Ii has no moral lesson
to convey other than that the arrows
and darts of Daniel Cupid are swift
and sure It is photoplay that should
please. the tired businessman" and
his entire family
The scenes are all laid in Califor-
MIA, and the cameraman performed
his work in California, close attention
being paid to some OF the old historic
settlement of the early days Miss
Ridgley appears in a part that suits
her as does Reid. Kate Kenner is
forced to compete with men in her
search for gold on the death of her
parents. That's Miss Ridgley. She
strikes it rich but is robbed of her
discovery Dan Deering, that's Reid,
is the sheriff. Dan loyes Kate. Kate
emulates a bandit and is captured by
the sheriff-that's where complications
arise.
Commencing tomorrow night the
Liberty pleasurably announces one of
the greatest film successes, MOLLY
Make-Believe," with the dainty Mar
guerite Clark In the leading role. This
is also said to be Miss Clark's best
cheering since her advent into the ST.
lent drama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
CONCERT, DANCE
. ON ROOF GARDEN
THIS evening

The management Of the Alexander
Young Hotel directs attention to a
concert to be given by the Russian
Musicians on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel this evening, beginning
at O'Clock. Dancing alternating with
concert numbers,-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

kindergarten to attend the school
with regularity. =. -. sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

deepest regret and he has served with
them so long and faithfully that he
win be greatly missed by the mem
bers of that organization, all Of which
are devoted to the real soldier" -~
y -
The Service popularity contest.
with its prize of a, gold watch valued
at SIS, has been won by Regimental
Supply Company. SGT. Ernest W. Ely,
with total of over 313 900 votes, the
nearest competitor, close second,
being Commissary Sgt. Charles Koer-
mel. in charge of the Bakers and
Cooks School at Fort Shafter. Both
sergeants are being highly congratu-
lated upon their excellent showing
over all other branches Ct the service
in the island. and Sgt. Fly. esnecial-
ly. upon his winning the valuable
prize awarded by The Service. a
weekly army and navy paper.
y ~ e.
Word has been received with re-
greet from the god Infantry that the
valuable and beautiful horse kindly,
belonging to Col. r. w Atkinson,
which was one OF the attractive
sights at the paradee At Fort Shafter
in former days, is dead. Andy was
Dcpular horse at Fort Shafter and
has IN internstin" history. He form
er1v belonged to .chanIain Samuel n.
ReII who was formerly with the 1st
Field Artillery at Fort Schofield, and
when he vac retired in November.
1913, the horse was purchased by
Capt. George S. Gibbs, who was in
command Of CoTppany E. Signal
CorpS 1T Fort Shelter. the magniti-
cent heck horse later passing into
the hands Of Col. Atkinson. who was
until August II. stationed at Fort
Shafter. ....
~ j
The quarteFn2aster at Fort Shafter
has ploced at the disposal of the kin.
derearten pupils a auartermaster bus.
which takes the little students from
their homes in the main post and the
cantonmert to TIE Fort Shelter
amusement hall. returning the little
cnes at the close OF the mornings
work This is a convenience greatly
NV the parents. and
which will enable the members of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
TZT=1r=I5
THEAIGE

Program Beginning at 1890 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening two shows). $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
Program Beginning at TO-: 80 a. m. until
o. m. !.
Evening 1.-TWO sbows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The Secret Seven" (thrce part
drama), Vitagraph.
~The caretakers' Dilemma" Comedy,
Kalem.
This Way OUT comedy, Vim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10
Almshouse Disgrace,
 Declares Kingsbury

Declaring that .an4 alnashouse is a disgraceful institution and urging that the city getsrid of the $225,OOO build ing which has just been completed, John Kingsbury addressed a large congregation at the Peoples Presby- terian church last night. MT. Kings bury said that Bridgeport might profit by the example of New York in it's n1sthpd pf dispensing charity. There sdebsndents are placed in cottages in theSeoHnfryr Orphans, i'm beetles, inc briates and the aged infirn are all seg- Eegated. He referred to New York as the greatest philanthropist in the world as it distributes $1O,000, 900 every year in charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10

possible in e1,e carrying out of his du- ties. He was for peaceful and per suasive methods whenever it was pos sible to accomplish results in this way. But when occasion required, he dis played the f1rmness of Gibraltar.
 Superintendent Bfrmingham's life is 0 living refutation of the general charge that familiarity with the gross CT things of life hasa tendency to harden the heart. It appeared that the more closely he was brought into contact with the frai1ties of human nature, and the more he saw of the misery and suffering brought on through the Inisfortunes that so often are disclosed to the police, the broader became his spirit of charity.
 he gave thousands of dollars in charity. And more helpful than the monetary aid were his words of good counsel to the perpfexed, his gentle admOniShment of the erring. Many a youth and maid who had strayed from the paths of rectitude has been brought to the right way of thinking through his wholesome and kindly advice. Superintendent Birnain gham despised meanness in any form. He hated dis honesty and cherished his good name with jealousy that made him keenly sensitive to criticism. He felt keenly and order in the community, and often i when thoughtless or testing remarks affecting the police in general were made, they cut him to the core. 1 His strict attention to business, his tindefatigable sense of duty, kept him at police headquarters seven days a week. and 365 days a. year. Almost without exception he would arrive at police headquarters before o'clock. Little more than an hour was taken for the noon day neal He~~ would spend the greater. part of the after
 noon in his office, and almost every
 e--2ning found him there up 70 eight | o'clock.
 Supt. Brningham's greatest comfort
 was in his own home. An ideal father l he left nothing undone for the well being of his family and when he felt
 that he could spare the time from his
 official duties, he sought the peaceful | environment of his own fireside. His habits of aibstemiousness and right I living have served as models for his men.
 | Often he was urged by. his associ- ] ates, or by the police commissioners I to take vacations, but he would snnil- i ing1y respond that he preferred his : own home to travel. It was only by almost forcefu1 measures that the commissioners persuaded him to at
 tend the police convention n Roches-