davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
keep ADJUTANT.
GENERAL OFFICE
FOR RESIDENTS

Some rapid-fire work on the part
of Senator James l.. Coke and Robert
w. Breckons has closed an opening
for mainlanders to be sent here to
take command of the National Guard
of Hawaii.
Senator Coke learned a few days
ago. that the Chamberlain army re-
organization bill. in providing that the
office of acknowledgement Of the ma
tional guard should be 'federalized,
did not limit the appointment in Ha-
wall to residents of the territory. The
plan, it will be rememberedA is backed
by the territorial administration, and
If the bill should go through, the
acknowledgement will be a federal APP
pointee and will get federal pay-t7
and pretty good pay, at that.
Finding that under the terms of the
Chamberlain bill mainRnder might
receive the appointment, Coke cabled
to Senator Chamberlain. The follow
ing reply was received by Coke yes
terday: -
@My Dear Senator: received your
cablegram of the 10th, inst. in due
course, in which you suggested that
an amendment be made to the army
REORGANIZATION bill so as to require
the acknowledgement of the territorial
militia to be citizen OF the territory.
In reply permit me to say that / ac-
copied an amendment of the bill in
the senate the other day which has
this object in view, and am enclosing
you under separate cover a copy of
the bill as it passed the senate with
the provision marked. The measure
now goes to conference and hope We
may be able to retain that provision
in the bill"
The amendment is made to Section
81 of the Chamberlain bill and adds
these words: "And each adjutant-
general for a territory shall be citi-
zen of the territory for which he is
appointed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
QUEER BEASTS
WILL PLEASE
FETE CROWD

Twenty-four wild" animals; count
them--24! Such will be Edgar S. Bar
rvs Wild Animal Show, which will
be put on Friday evening at 1880,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, and
Saturday night at 1880, in the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel grounds, as part of
the Cherry Blossom Fete.
Three Shetland ponies, the real
thing, ridden by jockey riders, will
give an exhibition race of three times
around the ring. Barry promises that
the person picking the winner will be
given the pony to take home. The
race will start at $3.50 and $50 p. m.
Music will be furnished by ZoDo
Band Of 10 performers. picked from
Troop Of the Boy Scouts.
A big trapeze, tumbling, and chair
trick stunt is also on the program
There is also Shetland pony who
can add eight numbers and give the
correct answer. .-.-4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
DAILY REMINDERS


Round the island IN auto. $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--AdT.
Exclusive corset shop, The Good
win," rms. 2i-22, Pantheon bldg. ADV.
Don't miss the new spring and sum
mer styles of Adler-Rochester cloth
ing at the Ideal
For an aloha to your friends. COM
ing in or departing, OF for business
messages, call 157 Mutual Wireless
Are you interested, in, good looking
and well wearing clothes? Then see
the Collegian Clothes at the Clarion
Why worry about your property,
either in the day or night? Call up
Bowers Merchant Patrol and have It
protect it for you.
Don't forget to stop and see the
wonderful bargain shoes for the whole
family at the New York Shoe Store.
1046 Nuuanu street.
a diamond is always good buy"
and you can always be sure of getting
the best If you make your selection
at II. Culman & Co.'S store.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co, Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains In wcrner's
shoes and mems furnish!ass.-Adv.
BY saving even "a small sum-but
saving 1t reguiarly-you can soon ac-.
cumpIate large sum. Start today
with an account at the Bank of Ha-
waii, Ltd.
Whether you are preparing for q
formal dinner, or just little lunch
con, the Metropolitan Meat Markets
delicatessen counter can materially
help you.s 4 - -
A paper cup that Is just the thing
for outings, for the automobile, for
office use Lily Cups at the Ha-.
waiian News Company, Ltd Safe and
convenient.
Take advantage Of the special mem
bership at the Y, M. c. A. and have
the privilege of the wonderful pool
and gymnasium, -Four months, 81.
Phone 1910, $50,
We are still selling those genuine
Palm Beach suits, either plain or
striped, for s7.50-less than you can
buy them any place else in town. The
Hub Clothing Company.
bits Of Verse from Hawaii
dainty book Of verse collected and
published by O. D. Wright. 81 on sale
sc all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir Of the islands.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
ELECTION Fight
DRAGGED BEFORE
Main committee

"Tammany Hail. in Pauahi street.
in other words the office of Johnny"
Wilson, national committeeman-will
be the scene on the evening of May
13 of what is expected to DE a lively
meeting of the Democratic central
committee 1t was stated at the Nc.
Candless!yyilson headquarters today
that some fireworks may be touched
off, but just what form they will take
has not been intimated.
The meeting probably will bring to
a focus the squabble between the Me-
Candless-Wilson and Pinkham fac
tons since the primary elections.
First on the docket for consideration
will be the appeal of Attorney Eugene
Murphy of Waikiki. who is protesting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

against the finding of the Maui county
committee in awarding the Valley Is
land election to DR.. j. H. Raymond,
candidate for. delegate TO the national
convention, and his alternate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Dressed in their new white sailor
uniforms, Hawaii's naval militiamen
drilled last night in the downtown
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

ToDAYS NEWS TODAY.
STAR-8uLLETlN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
mere BOYS HELD
INPOLICECELLS
CONTRARY TCLAW

tcontIhoed .,orn gage one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
[N(AL MD6fNERkIl.

Come 70 the dedication Of s. An
thongs church. Ralihi. Sunday. May
Z, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Petition for naturalization has been
filed in federal court by Gustav Ru-
'dolph Walter Bahr, native of Ger
many and sailor by occupation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

In the divorce case of Mary Louis
Anderson against Oscar N. Anderson
the court has ordered the libellee to
pay alimony of $25 a month and fee
of $50 to libellee's lawyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Service of summons will be made by
publication in the case of Mrs. Maggie
Muldoon against John Muldoon, the
whereabouts of the defendant being
unknown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

One month in Jail, fine of $3.50 and
costs in the sum of $3.50 was the sem
tence imposed on Wong Bun, Hilo
Chinese, in the federal court yester.
day. Wong was charged with traf.
Ticking in opium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Samuel Johnson, defendant, today
filed answer to the bill of complaint
set against him by H. d. Corbett. The
case is over 40 shares of stock in
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Charles Fl. Rose, administrator of
the estate of Mary A. S. Rose. has
filed an inventory of property belong.
ing 10 John, Keola and Solomon
Uwila, as minor heirs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

P. L. Weaver, attorney for Charles
L. Roe in the administration of the
estateS@ Annie L. Roe, has filed a
petition Sin circuit court for an allow
ance OF reasonable fees for his SER
vices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Judge Whitney has set for trial on
June 10 the case Of A. B. Arleigh
against W. ]. Robinson, trustee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

The finance and audit committee o
the chamber of commerce is sending
out to members q circular letter ask
ing for contributions to pay the salary
and expenses Of George NICK. Nc
Clellan as assistant secretary to Dele
gate Kuhio. s7
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
JOURNALISM PROPS. MEET
American Association Holds Session
fn LaWrence-MerIe Thorpe De-
IiVered Presidents Address.

Lawrence, Kas-. April 22.-Fifty
journalism professors arrived at the
University of Kansas this morning to
attend the meeting Of the American
Association OF Journalism Teachers
and to work out standardized forms
for the teaching Of newspaper work in
colleges and universities throughout
the country.
Journalism has become 4 recog-
nized profession only in the last de-
cade," Prof. Merle Thorpe OF the uni
versity Of Kansas said this morning.
Professor Thorpe is president of the
Journalism Teachers Association and
was one Of the first to organize a
school of journalism "a few years
ago there was no scientific training
offered in Journalism and those who
desired to enter newspaper work were
required to learn it as best they could
in the costly school of experience But
with the rapid growth Of journalism
schools all over the United States
newspaper work is becoming recOg-
nized profession Just as law and med
icine are"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
A new OIL COMBINE
H. F. Sinclair, OF Tulsa, Okla.
Heads the $50, 600, 900
Corporation.
Not TO FIGHT THE STANDARD
Sig independent Concerns Organize to
Dispose Of Their Product to the
Best Advantage.

Tulsa, Ok, April reformation OF
a $5O,o00,000 oil corporation for the
purpose Of producing, refining and
marketing crude oil and its products
was announced here today by H f
Sinclair, wealthy oil producer and for
mer Federal League baseball magnate,
on his return from New York, where
he has been for several weeks. The
new company, which viii be headed
by Mr. Sinclair, VIII be known as the
Sinclair Oil Refining Company.
The new company viii combine the
production Of the Sinclair Oil Com
pany and possibly other well known
producing firms, with the production,
pipe lines and plants of three Of the
largest independent refining COM
panies in the West, according to re-
ports, that while not authorized by
the organizer, are given general ere
dence among well informed oil men
here. The three refining companies
which so into the new combination
are the Cudahy, Chanute and Milliken
companies.
Mr.. Sinclair said five of the largest
banks in New York are behind the
P4OpOSAl4Ons Oul ne 0CCA4AG0 ~ SAhC
their names at this time
Never before in the history Of the
oil industry" said Mr. Sinclair, have
conditions looked so bright as they do
now
The number OF automobiles TO be
put into service this year alone viii
require the entire gasoline output OF
$4,000 barrels Of crude petroleum per
day, to say nothing Of the vast number
OF new tractors, gasoline engines, etc,
that are being built and the automO-
biles already In service. This new
company viii have ample financial
backing to go into almost any kind OF
q proposition I want TO deny the re-
port that il is organized to fight the
Standard Oil Company We expect TO
produce oil, to refine It and TO sell it
in the markets Of this country and the
world in competition with anybody"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
CLEANED TOWN IN ONE DAY
Three Hundred HoIton Workers, In
GLIDING Women and Children, Par
ticiPated in the Securing

Holton is willing to bet that it's the
one spotIess town In Kansas It was
washed, rinsed and hung on the line
to dry, so to speak, the other day. Men,
women and all the children who were
able to leave their school work, joined.
For weeks big placards announcing
April IA as the day Holton was TO
clean house" have adorned the down
town windows Civic organizations
have talked it; schools have taught it;
newspapers have boosted it And no
Fourth Of July celebration ever sur
passed it in enthusiasm
The work Of cleaning the streets and
alleys and yards was superintended
by the chief Of the FIRE department,
the county health officer and the Bus
mess Mems Association They con-
ceived the idea some three months
ago Of doing in one day for Holton
what the citizens Of other towns plan
to do in a week
At $50 o'clock In the morning at
the northwest corner OF the square
three hundred persons met After a
short parade around the towns main
streets, picture OF the marchers was
taken and they started in to the big
task
All OF the workers formed in cir
Gle. As they worked, they expanded
The circle grew larger and larger, and
each was restricted to his own district
As the night approached reports be-
gan reaching the headquarters Of the
Business Mems Association that the
workers were finishing their districts
At $50 o'clock every person engaged
had reported his part finished, and the
mayor and health officer declared not
one bit of rubbish remained in the
town.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

collars find themselves importan
among the accessories to be worn with
the spring suit or coat. They are also
designed for indoor wear on practical
one-piece suits. Now that open
throat lines are established for the
coming season much of the new neck
wear conforms to this mode. But
high collars have not abdicated and
they are well represented with cape
attachment, or the vestee, or without
either.
Crepe, chiffon, voile, organdie and net
are the fabrics that are used for all
sorts OF neckwear. Hemstitching, lace
and embroidery and very small tucks
make up their decoration, with the
tiniest Of buttons serving often
double purpose In high collars they
provide the means of fastening, and
an ornament, and they are often used
merely for their decorative value
A high and a low collar are por-
trayed in the picture above. At the
right a small cape is finished at the
edge with hemstitching and bordered
with two narrow tucks. A wide stand
ing turnover covers the neck and
throat, finished with a small cravat
bow at the front. This model is espe-
ciaIly becoming to the thin woman.
A good pattern, shown at the left
and center in two views, begins as q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
IMPORTANT ACCESSORIES OF DRESS.

tom with a narrow hem. A second
founce is set in in the same position
and turned up over the ruche of silk.
1t is gathered in at the waist and
forms deep puff below the ruching.
The silk bodice is also covered with
a drapery of net that is extended over
the shoulders and wells the sleeves. A
deep frill of doubled net is set in I'M
der the ruche of silk about the ell
bows, which is included in the net veil
ing the sleeves.
In selecting a finishing touch the
designer chose, as exactly suited to
the gown, a gardenia and loops and
ends OF narrow ribbon in Natter blue.
Such pretty afterthoughts OF the
designer often seize the attention be-
fore it is attracted by the gown itself.
They nearly always betray a sense Of
fitness and painstaking attention to
detail that command admiration. But
they have been known to betray lack
Of these things in gowns otherwise
above criticism
The gown pictured was designed for
q taller figure than that of the model
posing in it. A siIk-clad ankle and an
elegant low shoe are needed to be In
keeping with 1t.
Capes and fchus and many dainty
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
peeuIiar EertlIlzer b Tasmania.

Tasmania is a great farming and
fruit country and there is a good local
market for all the spent oil shale
from the distilling retorts. The rock
from which the oil has been taken
sells at 81 per ton for agricultural
uses. The assays do not disclose any
rich fertiIizing matter in the spent
shale, yet when it is pulYerized and
distributed over farming lands and
garden soils 1t produces such wonder
full results as to make the demand for
it greater than the supply. 1t appears
to act on the soil mechanically by
aerating it, and possibly, by condensing
moisture from the atmosphere and
transferring it to the crops. It is ex-
pected that the prices obtainable for
the spent shale will eventually cover
mining and retorting costs.-Dr. Ar
thur Selwyn-Brown, in The Engineer
ing Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
CHARGED WITH MAIL THEFT

Baltimore, Nd, April pa man
giving the name OF Edward J. Quigley,
having in his possession all the secur-
tiles stolen on a ferryboat at New
York on February 26, was arrested
here this evening
Quigley was seized on suspicion Of
being wanted in St Louis for raising
money orders. An alleged confeder-
ate named George F. Windan was ar
rested with him, but is held on tech
meal charge QuigIey fought against
arrest and tried TO get a loaded pistol
from his pocket, but was overpoEered
by the inspectors
When told TO open his grip, Quigley
protested and said he could not be
made to give it up. Inside a large
bundle of old newspapers were wrap
ped around certificates Of stock Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy railroad, New
York city stock and other securities
Of aggregate face value Of 100000. A
sight draft for s3S. 900 drawn on S B.
Chaplin & Co. Of New York. by Smith,
Loekhart & Co Of Baltimore, also was
found in the satchel attached to Ger
tifcates for 100 shares OF Union Pacific
and 100 shares Of Northern Pacific
stock
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

.-Iything from the establishment of
Jenny, in Paris, may be counted upon
to interpret the mode with delightful
refinement. In the productions for
this season there is leaning toward
black, in this house, which is especial
~ apparent in models for evening
gowns. One of them, in which silk
net and taffeta are combined in way
that will please the discriminating is
shown in the picture here. It has
full round skirt of the silk, shirred at
the waist and finished with a ruche Of
the silk about the bottom and about
the hips. There is a bodice of the tat
feta. with midvictorian shoulders and
pulled elbow sleeves, finished with a
full ruche of the silk 1t is draped in
surplice fashion at the front.
If the designer had stopped here
there would be nothing lacking to
make this an acceptable afternoon
frock of simple and attractive sort,
but with nothing about it to bespeak
the genius that is expressed by modes
from the house of Jenny. Therefore
the designer did not stop, but proceed
ed to veil the whole frock in a mist
of net, and did this most artfully.
A flounce Of the net is set on under
the ruche about the hips and allowed
to fall until it reaches length more
than two inches greater than that Of
the silk skirt. 1t is finished at the bot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
HERE'S ANEW PEST
COtt0n-Rats from Texas Re-
ported invading Southeast
Kansas Counties.
BIOLOGIST TO STUDY ANIMAL
v. a. Householder Of State University
Arranging Tour of Investigation
Through Infested District.

(By Merle Thorpe, Kansas University
V. H. Householder, a graduate stu
dent in biology at the University Of
Kansas, is arranging a tour Of South
eastern Kansas the latter part OF this
month at the request Of farmers Of
that district who report an influx Of
the cotton rat
Little is known Of the pest so far,
except that it first made its appear
ance in Texas and was given its name
because it destroyed cotton in that
state and fed upon young grain Up
to last summer the university museum
had but one specimen of the rat and
government experts have never dealt
with it as pest The new invader is
about two-thirds the size of the ordi-
nary house rat, darker in color. with
smaller ears, shorter tail and rounded
head. The present invasion appears
to be a sporadic one similar to those
OF tn gopher, or prairie dog, in other
words a migration of the cotton rat
from Texas to Kansas
Householder will study the habits of
the cotton rat and endeavor to figure
out a method of determination before
any damage has been done to the
growing crops. Reports from the same
district are that a great number Of
marsh hawks are putting in an appear
ance and these birds may prove to be
the common enemy Of the new pest
Should the marsh hawk prove to be a
natural exterminator Of the cotton rat,
the work of university experts will be
considerably lightened.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
To Polish Tortoise Shell.

Now that tortoise shell has once
more come into public favor it is well
to know q way In which to clean and
polish it When tortoise shell loses
its luster from wear the polished sur
face may be restored to its original
condition by carefully rubbing it with
powdered rottenstOne and oil The rot
tenstone should be very carefully sift-
a through the finest muslin When
al scratches on the surface OF the
tortoise shell are thus removed. bril-
liant polish may be given Il By spplys
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
W@7 W.. 5;s'!; Sy u
Poor Percy.

At a dance Percival Claude was pre-
scented to beautiful young girl from
an adjoining town, and during the eve
ming it was his great happiness to
lead her out among the papier mache
palms for ice cream and angel cake.
And So" said the girl. in response
to PerciVaIs story of his life. you
have never married.
NO" answered Percival, 81 shall
never marry until l meet a woman
who is my direct opposite
THAT should not be hard" returned
the pretty one with a faint smile.
There are bright, intelligent girls in
every part of the town.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

small cape at the back but narrows to
two slender points at the front It is
set on to a band and finished at the
edge with hemstitching. Fine narrow
lace insertion is set in at the back and
at the ends of the front pieces, as
shown in the picture. Embroidered
dots are added to the lace decoration.
Narrow cluny, hand crochet, and
tatting insertions are recommended
for these neckpieces. Val is always
pretty, but has been In use so long
that it has lost prestige. Nothing is
prettier than tatting. either az a I'm
ishing for edges or in medallion or
band inserts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

Vick's vap-O-Rub. Used it for colds
in the head, also headache and for
colds on the lungs with excellent re-
SUITS
Mrs. C. P. Golf, 18th and Oakley
Ave-, writes-"We found Vap-O-Rub
a valuable medicine for catarrh of the
head, and in clearing and opening up
the head"
A Lincoln Avenue lady, whose name
we withhold by request, writes-''We
tried Vap-O-Rub when our baby had
a severe croupy spell. We just rubbed
his throat and chest, and he was re-
lieved in less than five minutes. It
proved much more successful than any
other remedy we have tried. and we
can recommend it highly to others"
All mothers, particularly those with
small children, will find Vap-O-Rub a
boon indeed. 1t is entirely external,
and does not injure the delicate little
stomachs of children. 1t can be used
freely with perfect safety on the
youngest member of the family-the
full formula is on every wrapper.
Three sizes, Csc, SOC or $1.00. a trial
package free on request. The Wick
Chemical Company, Greensboro, N. C.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Little Mistake.

An old gentleman of eighty-four hav-
ing taken to the altar young damsel
OF about fifteen. the clergyman said
to him:
The font is at the other end of the
church"
What do 1 want with the font?''
said the old gentleman.
"Oh, I beg your pardon, said the
cleric, "I thought you had brought this
child to be christened."