davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
NOTICE.

! will not be responsible for any
debts incurred without Ry authority.
OSCAR BERNARD.
Beretania and Union streets.
6513-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

TREsPAss AND SHOOTING.

Anyone found trespassing or shoot.
ing on any Of the Waialae or Kahala
lands under my control will be prose
cuted TO the fullest extent of the law.
All permits heretofore given are
hereby revoked.
PAUL r. ISENBERG,
Proprietor.
waialae. June 26th, 1916.
6512-12t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
IN THE REALM OF THE
FEMININE
Hon. To Balhe

/ ]. CAN ALMOST hear protests from
readers as soon as they have I'm
ished that line How 70 Battle" OF
course they know how 20 battle, they
say-and SO they do, but there are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

VIII not keep her skin clear, she
must cleanse her body all over once
each day, at least. -
The most ordinary sort OF bath Is
the warm one. For this, the water
IS between 80 and 9S degrees Fahren-
heit. II is the best sort, really; for
cold baths and very hot baths both
draw strength from the body.
Draw the tub fairly fun OF water.
Step in. rubbing the body all over
with the lather. Of good bath soap.
Rub the hands over the skin, work
ing the lather into the pores Rinse
of thoroughly, with q sponge Il you
like The suds neutralize and cut
the oils On the skin, the warm water
opens the pores, the warmth draws
fresh blood to the skin, and relaxes
the tensed muscles.
Rub with q large. fairly rough
towel-Turkish towels are best.
You can finish the bath with cold
shower with good results
you have been feeling tired; but this
is 81 matter Of custom and con-
venience. Never dress till the skin
Is quite dry-and. II possible, lie
down a few moments after bathing.
The continued relaxing Of the mus
cles will start you on again feeling
like a new soul as rs
So, clean inside and out, you can
turn your attention to other little
details Of the toilette that make for
permanent beauty.
Questions and Answers
haze tro gold teeth already IN the
front OF my mouth and find 4 must hare
still another taken out and false one
put IN Sold teeth dre not pretty. What
could look bestf-Miss W. B.
RepIy-You can have tooth made to
match the shade OF your other teeth. cost
ing less than gold tooth. You can have
enamel teeth put in where the gold ones
are. improving the appearance of your
mouth.
nv eyelashes are fairly long and thick,
and dark enough to s5tit me, but 4 icish
they rottld curl. Ny eyes are blue and
round, curling ldshes tcould look pery GelI
On me-. s. X.
Reply-Run your eyebrow brush under
them with your eyes closed, and brush
them upwards. Thisf1Will encourage their
growth and give them that tendency to curl
that you admire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
Protected By George Matthew Adamsl

About $500 additional men returned
to work at the East Pittsburg plant
of the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co.
az AUTHORITY. ~
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
DIDN'T SlGNBT.

So far as We have been able TO as
certain, the names OF three well
known Springdale men are reported
to be signed 10 the petition asking
for the pardon of Whitenor. They
are E B. Cummings, Geo. w.
Vaughan. and Mack Hinson. Mr..
Cummings and Mr.. Vaughan are both
strong in their denial of having
signed the petition, and neither of
them knew anything about thier be-
ing connected Herewith. until news
paper reports wore published. Mr..
Hinson. when asked by The News
representative. stated that he did
not remember whether he had sign
cd the petition or not. L Is under
stood that quite number Of the
names on the petition are fargeries.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

of the magazine Will be adjusted in
a short time, ard that we will
again send the magazine to each
and everyone-Ed Editor.
ST. Louis. Mo, March ., 1916.
SpriDgdale. News.
Springdale, Ark.
Gentlemen:
Since our last issue We are hay
ing little argument with the pos
tai authorities over the fact that
the writer is the owner of the Con-
tinental Publishing Co, and also the
Advertising Manager Of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co, making and sign
ing contracts for both concerns.
They feel that this makes an ad-
yertising proposition out of the mag
azine and thus it is not entitled to
the second class mailing privileges.
We have gone back to them with
the fact that the Hamilton, Brown
Shoe Co. do not own any stock in
the Continental Publiehin Co. ard
merely use advertising space in the
magazine.
Thus far Ne have not gotten
satisfactory answer from them and
we believe it advisable to hold tho
magazine until this matter is def
inttely settled
We think this will be satisfactor-
lily adjusted in the course of tie
next week or 50 and as soon as We
can give you definite information
we will write you accordingly.
Very truly yours.
w H. Montague.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
LIST OF PRIMARY JUDGES

The names OF the judges for the
different townships and voting pre-
cincts Of Washington County for the
Democratic primary election to be
he'd March % today were announced
by Secretary z. l.. Reagan of the
County Democratic Central Committe
as follows:
Boston-R. T. GlideweH, G. 7.
Mayo and T. Serapef.
Brush Creek ". Buckley, /.
A. Coger and Ed Lawson.
Cane Hill John r Lewis, H. ".
McClelland and Geo. West.
Center-H {. Buchanan, J. 3.
Strange, John Pettigrew.
Cove Creek w. {. Brewster. ".
r Preston and John w Sharp.
Crawford D. e. Huey J. T Bell
aud \. G Hutchens.
Durham-Geo. Watts, lard Harris
aud Bea Shitmate
Dutch MiHs-H. { Eztns, Il. Q.
Morrow md +. ". Lueinbuei
Elm sprinssJ. \. Suede, g. L.
Dfaele ana {. \. Brown.
Goshen 7. E. Frost, Zoe GtlHand
and L. Clark.
Harmon ]. Fl. Farley. Z. I.
Wright and j. n. Wood
Illinois ". +. Bond, Dave smith.
and Nae Paisley.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

Haired and J ". Cohea.
Prairie Guy Taylor. L. r. Hol-
mes and H. L. Couch.
Prairie Grove. F. Brank, ". D.
Moore and P. E. .Shoffner
Price T. 5. Tenant, ". D.
Parks, Jr., and John Gibson.
Reed r. T. Brown, George Long
and !. ] Osburn
Rheas Min. { CUNNINGHAM,
P. \. Hartley aud S. Y. Norwood.
Riahland- J. G Wilson, J. K. Vail
AMI Clarence Williams
Sprtngdale- Nicholas White, J. a.
Farley and Lloyd Hill.
Starr Hin w D. MeGaugh. j. D.
Williams and J. \. Miller.
Valley T. ]. Abshier. Hugh
Bsakemsre and Walter Nugeut
Vineyard II. ". Hoffman. " A.
Athela6el and Eugene Denton.
Wellington c. G. Gable clyde Z.
Davis AID L. r Hccaistian
West Fork r. l.. Cameron NJ. \.
stoakburger and D. y. Glover.
Wheeler ] K. Cowan. Y Luther
and AIlowe.
White RiFer-E, 5. Shook, Z. v.
Price and o. ?. Fallen.
WINSTON Wm Garrett, Lem
Quinn and ]. NJ. Davidson.
Wyman y. W Phillips, Tom
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
A PRESCRIPTION
For Married 5ootieggers and Pat
rons

Start a saloon in your own home;
be the only eustomer-you will have
no license to pay. Go to YOUR wife
and give her two dollars TO buy a
gallon of Zwhiskey. And remember
there are sixty-nine drinks in the
one gallon; buy your drinks from nc
one but your wife. and BY the time
the first gallon is gone she will
have $500 to put in the bank and
81 90 to start business again. Should
you live ten years and continue 70
buy booze from her and then die with
snakes in your boots. She will have
enough TO bury YOU decenty, and
educate your children. buy nice
home. marry a decent man and forget
the old Boozeri
G W 3
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
ABOUT OUR MAGAZINE

The following letter was received
very recently By The News from
the publishers Of the Semi-moath-
ly Magazine Section Of The Spring
dale New. " ana i explains III a way
just Why The magazine mas not APP
peared as f should We are very
sorry te disaPpaizt any eli orr
readers, as great many Of 5a9m
had expressed q great ike for the
little magazine. t is highly prob
able thai the Objectionable features
in connection with the publication
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
spriradaIe, Ark, March II, 1916.
THAT wHlrENoR PARDON.

The News is deyoting considerable
space this week to tie reports re-
garding the Whitenor pardon. All
the news given is taken from the
Fayetteville Democrat. and while
the editor Of The News has been
on the inside, with reference to
the manner in which she pardon was
secured. still we have not deemed
it advisable, at tins time. TO enter
into a public discussion of the mer-
its or demerits of the ease.
Last December, the editor of The
News had an inkling Of the affairs
connected with the Whitenor par
don; We were informed that the pc
tition d numerous forgeries.
or it W. tated by our inform
ant; We $50 informed that
certain officials OF Washington
county had taken quite an interest,
both for the pardon and against.
Very quietly We started an investi-
cation and soon learned that the
petition to secure the pardon wasn't
just what it should have ben; and
that letters We're written to Govern
or Hays requesting the pardon by
men who stood high in the estina-
ton of Washington county people.
Our investigation had not been COM
pleted, until the primary election
began to loom large, aud it was evil
dent that some of the candidates
for official positions in the county,
would be connected with the pardon.
The News did not desire, and does
not nov. to bring the matter of the
Whitenor pardon before the readers
so that 1t may be used as a politi
Cal leverage by any candidate
This week We give you the reports
of the case as they have been pub
Hshed in the Fayetteville Democrat.
The editor OF that paper being IN a
position TO give the facts concern
ing the affairs connected with the
pardon, as they occur in Fayette-
vile.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News is authorized to an
nounce Glenn Pearson Of Prairie town.
ship as candidate Cor County Clerk.
Of Washington county, subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
FOR CONSTABLE.

The News IS authorized to an
nounee Tom Carrel, IL an independ
en- candidate for Constable Of
spriagdale township, subject 10 the
general election in September.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
CONSTABLE

The News is authorized TO an
nounce ". L. Stokes. IS a candi-
da-e for Constable of Spring4ale
township, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, March 29th
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
COUNTY JUDGE.

Tie News IS authorized % an
nounce sam Elliott, OF Prairie town
ship. as a candidate for County
Judge, Of Washington county, sub
ject to the action of the Democrat
primary.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News is authorized 70 an
nounee ]. Frank Rieff Of Prairie
township as a candidate for County
Treasurer of Washington County,
subject 70 the action Of the Demo,
cratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News IS authorized % an
nounce John Z. Jones as a candidate
for County Judge, of Washington
County, subject 70 the action of
the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News is authorized to an
no1nce Blake Baggett as candidate
for constable of Springdale township,
subject TO the action Of the Demo
cratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News IS authorized 70 an
nounee Il L. Baker. Of Prairie Town
ship. as candidate for County
Judge Of Washington county subject,
subject 70 tae action OF the Demo
cratic primary. March 18th.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News is authorized 20 an
nounce Geo. Appleby, as a candidate
for County Judge of Washington
County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
Announcements
Democratic Primary, March 29. 1916
STATE SENATE

The News is authorized to an
nounce J.W. Baxter of Prairie town
ship, as candidate for the State
Senate, from Washington county
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary, March 18th.
The News is authorized to an
nounce B. H. Greathouse, of Harmon
township, as candidate for re-
election 10 the State Senate from
Washington county, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary
March 29th
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

Tie News Is authorized 10 an
nounee Will TanstilI, Of Prairie
Township, as candidate for Coan-
y Treasurer Of Washington County
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary March 29ta.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
GENERAL ELECTION.
April I.
FOR MAYOR.

Tie News Is authorized 70 an
nounee Geo. Ruppel as a candidate
for Mayor Of III City Of spriagdaIe,
in the general election.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News IS authorized to an
nounee Witt Carter. of White River
township as candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Washington county. sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
FOR MAR HAL.

The News is authorized to an
noanae J E. Bud Avis. as can
didata Tor Marshal OF 5prinsdale,
subject % the general election, April
~
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News > authorized % 4a-
nounce Walter Price as 4 caadl late
for marshal Of Sprinzda.e, subject
70 the general election, April 18th.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
PRE- ENTATiVE.

The News is authorized to an
nounce Wilson CardweH, Of Spring
dale township. as a candidate for
Representative of Washington Con-
t., subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic primary. March 18th.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

Il spinach : The broom o. the
stomach. saaar kraut must be the
scrub mop.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17

The News is authorized 10 an
nounce Pricey Wilson, as a candl-
date for road oyerseer of Springdale
township subject TO the action Of
tho Democratic primary, March 29th
The Springdale news., 1916-03-17
ROAD OVERSEER.

The News is authorized to an
.nounce Wesley Graham, as eandi-
date for Road Oyerseer Of Spring
dale township. subject the action
of the Democratic primary, March %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
~-JUST-
Between Ourselves
DILLON AND GIBBONS

~ THE SPORTS EDITOR


looks Nike Gibbons and Jack Dillon all
They signed November %
This match, like which Mike Gibbons will
either be fight terrible bust Mike halfway fighter
He s either good something awful.
The thing that be said about the bout that will be
held Gibbons fight we'll In his city.
scheduled the chances would BIO tina,
would fizzle
Is a fighter e o His three
Eddie McGooy Packey McFa
KdD failed mseraby all three OF them
understood will make 1863 pounds for Gibbons six
for Hooser Jack
him the 6e pounds which Ia his best
fighting weight
bearing a championship win
be interesting enough II Gibbons to make So
(. (. %
mecoY7
is Al Mccoy really big claimed
entitled consideration Hghter7
This question Will Dillon and Mccoy
ioround bout In New York, this month.
Mccoy knocked George Chip the first round OF
fight New York. mdde~eehts have laughed
Yorker refused TO fight him
Mccoy sltho he
fought the best his class In the country
he may the dub he has been credited with being
. I: : : % u
kick goal It's interesting
that football player has two pairs of shoes
I: 1: ::
CHICAGO man pawns gold lne from his
genous,
Freshmen give regulars struggle They all seem
TO be doing 1t.
enlist for service Hearty cheer
from American mddlewe'sht: .
Il another Freddie Welsh tight
proving the Denver believe the Denver public 10
gluttons for punishment
The U. that glass Of beer will deprecae
cent Moral: Do not drink ONE glass o' peer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

fries.
Richard and McCracken startled
the pugillstic world by Offering a
purse OF si0i 900 for this bout and
coming out OF II with huge profit.
II was Richard also who staged
the bout at Goldfield. New. between
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson. Of
fering a purse that in those days
was considered ridiculous.
The fight attracted great
crowd and Richard was a big win
ner. His last effort was the vii
lard-Moran bout, In which he was
associated with Mccracken and
which netted him n neat profit.
Richards long record OF promot.
ing bouts shows not one unsuccess-
full affair.
Richard IL said 10 DO contempiat.
ing a match between Charley Wei.
merit, local heavyweight. and Jess
Willard. Johnston had been try.
ing TO arrange a 20 between Frank
Moran and Fred Fulton. but this
bout Is now considered definitely
off. Ike Dorgan. manager OF Mo
ran. has wired terms for such n
bout to Harry Sherman OF st. Paul
and an attempt il being made to
stage IL on Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
BALLARD MEETS
LINCOLN SQUAD
IN GRID CLASH

a good way OF finding out
what kind Of a football team
Coach Wells has developed at
Lincoln this year will be az
forded Friday afternoon at
Dupdale's PARK when the Green
Lake school will meet tho Bal
lard III. Lincoln has shown In
lts previous games that II Will
be In tho running for the city
championship.
Ballard 10 playing high class
ball at the present time and
from all accounts Lincoln will
bo given a good battle. This
will be tho first time this ses-
son, with tho exception Of West
Seattle, that Lincoln will meet
a strong team that has already
played Broadway. Just how
Lincoln will look when II plays
Broadway can be determines
after the Ballard game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

champions at sum close to three
quarters OF a million dollars. The
purchase price, which is not given
out, is for the franchise alone and
does not include the grounds OF
the club. Fenway Park.
Frazeo Owns Theatre
Frnzee IL owner OF the Longacre
theatre in New York and the Cort
theatre in Chicago.
Bill Carrigan. who plotted the
Sox 10 two successive champion
ships. Ia the man the new owners
want for manager they said today,
but Blll has announced his retire
ment aud reiterated his statement
that the change in management
will have nothing to do with his
giving up the game.
No change in the management or
policy OF the club will be made, the
new owners declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
WASHINGTON ELEVEN OFF FOR GAME
The Three Veterans Are Left Behind

| Parsons win be seen in the Oregon
lineup Saturday.
Dobie's Team Leaves
Coach Gil Dobie and Manager
Younger. together with % of the
university football squad. leave at
4:15 Wednesday afternoon for Port.
land.
The exact lineup OF the Washing
ton squad has not been made pub
lie, but II is generally supposed
that the same team will be put
against Oregon that played in the
Whitman game. The only exception
TO this will be Bob Abel in place
OF Gardner at left half.
The general feeling out at the
university gives Oregon the edge In
the coming game. Gossip around
the campus has II that Dobie has
been working on some new plays
since the first OF the season. which
he intends TO spring Saturday.
These plays are said TO be superior
10 any OF the old trick formations.
] including the bunk play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. Garry Herr
mann may not be a member Of the
rational commission much longer.
san Johnson. president OF the
american league, Is Directing TO
!wo National league members ON
the commission. and says Ameri-
can club owners are strongly for
evening up the representation.
preferably by making the third
member neutral. This would
knock Hermann off the board.
Il have nothing against Herr
mann personally" Johnson said.
today, but American club owners
feel that the National league should
not have two members on the COM
mission, and there is strong I'M
dercurrent for change.
Club owners In the American
league believe that they interests
would be best served by the cleo
ton OF DISTINGUISHED third person.
Hermann has done efficient work,
but the principle Is wrong. Poll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

crack Oregon player. was eligible
to play in Saturdays washington
game. even though he has been in
school five years. Washington pro-
tests this ruling.
Oregon, however, has come
forth with a protest against the
playing OF Shiei. Miller and
Hunt, on the spirit OF the rule
which has been the bone Of
contention between tho two
universities regarding the play
Ing OF Johnny Parsons.
Oregon has objected TO the play
ing OF Miller. Shiel and Hunt on
the same rule that they declare
Parsons eligible" said Younger,
when he read oregon's protest.
Oregon Is beginning 10 see that
Il is on the wrong side OF the ques.
ton In UNFOLDING Parsons eligibil.
fly. and We hope that Oregon will
construe the real meaning OF the
rule" continued Younger.
In spite Of Oregon's acknowledge.
ment OF the rule, Il is certain that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02


McCraeken and Richard.
when they slsn the papers. are
aoIna to inherit the Moha-WeI-
merit affair. whether they want
II or not and Il will be the first
bout to be staged. Richard and
I. McCrscken are understood 90
Dhave promised that they will
stage this match and some say
they even have agreed to pay
part Of the fine against the
Garden.
Before Richard and McCracken
can stage their bouts they will
have TO 20 through the motions OF
organizing a club and will have TO
apply for a license at the boxing
commission. Jimmy Johnston Is
apt 10 make a fuss when this time
arrives. as IL Is understood his con-
tract for the conduct of Garden
bouts has another year TO run. He
is now in disfavor with the boxing
commission because he failed TO
show up at a meeting OF the com
mission in response 10 subpoena.
Promoted Reno Fight
Mccracken and Richard have
been associated for many years In
various ventures. among them be
ing the monster affair at Reno in
1910 when Jack Johnson won the
heavyweight title from Jim JEFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

has won seven by knockouts Phil
is hammer ihrower; Alfred pole
vaulter and Raymond a boxer.
In spite OF his 80 years. John Is
one OF tho most remarkable men on
tho team. lie plays quarterback
and tackle. and his other athletic
activities won for him a medal ms
champion all-around athlete OF the
Pennsylvania railway system.
The brothers have played football
together for years. and have sys.
tenn OF team work which IL almost
wizard-like.
Another set Of brothers helps
make up nine OF the eleven men on
the Panhandle team. They are the
Rub brothers. one an end. the other
n lineman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

oiassiest eievens In the league.
The brothers are: John. 80
years old. 1856 pounds. Phil. 80.
feet inches tall. weight 226
pounds. Ted. called the creates, OF
the family. 30. weight 33i pounds !.
Fred. feet inches tall. weight
2i5 pounds: Frank. -. feet 4
inches. weight 23s pounds: Alfred.
81. is9 pounds. and Raymond. the
Nesser baby" 10. s feet . inches.
1913 pounds
Frank Is a star baseball player
He has never ranked below third
place in batting In the Ohio State
league and Southern association in
six years In tho professional game.
In football he plays fullback.
Fred Is boxer. In nine bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
Sure, Willie Hoppe
Is Still the Champ

ST. LOUIS. Nov. willie
Hoppe is still the cue champion OF
this country. after II innings here
last night. @ Butler Sutton Yves
Willie's opponent The score nj
the end OF the play stood: Hoppe,
1900: Sutton. sos, Hoppe made q
spectacular run OF 1877 az enc time
Sutton's highest run was 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
LANNIN SELLS
CHAMPION
SOX

BOSTON, Nov. "A deal
said TO Involve $4,000 has
been closed here whereby the
worlds champions. the Boston
Red Sos, become the property
OF two theatrical men, Harry
a. frazee Of New York, and
Hugh Ward Of Philadelphia.
Jos. J. Lannin. former president
and owner OF the club. kept tho biz
deal secret TO the last moment. de
nying emphatically that he would
sell and then disposing OF ths