davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

leave Honolulu about the middle OF
November TO spend the Christmas hoIi-
days with their sons, Jack and Carter.
who are at Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cooke are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends over the arrival OF a new
baby girl who came on Monday, the
23rd Of October.
Mrs. Alexander @. NJ Robertson is
nome from the hospital after two
weeks there. Mrs. Robertson's friends
are glad TO have her home and well
enough 70 see them.
- = =
Mrs. William p Kendall is enter
tanning with a bridge party on Wed.
nesday of next week. honoring Mrs
Donald Ross and her sister, Mrs. Tren-
field OF London. Eng
= = =
The Footlights Club is very busy
rehearsing one of Oscar Wilde's plays,
The Importance of Being in Earnest :
II is 10 be produced on November Q
at Charles r. Bishop Hall al Punahou.
= = =
Miss Maupin will be luncheon
hostess on Tuesday OF next week en-
tertaining in honor OF Miss Grace
Robertson, whose engagement was an
nounced last Saturday to Mr.. Harry
Hoffman.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Keefer will
move to the Albert Waterhouse home
on Keeaumoku street about the mid
die OF November. Col and Mrs. Keef-
er have been in the Jack Warren home
during their mainland tour
Commander. and Mrs. Victor Hous-
ton have invitations out for a dinner
on Saturday evening of next week at
the Country Club to meet Command
ant and Mrs. George r. Clark. Gov
ers will be laid for SO guests.
= 80
Judge and Mrs. Edward NJ Watson
will arrive on the Manoa next week
after a two months stay touring Cali
fofnia, part of the time as the house
guests of Mrs Watson's parents, Judge
and Mrs. Bradley of Visalia.
k = = =
Mrs. Frank McStocker and Miss
Julie McStocker have sent cable
saying that they were leaving San
francisco on the LIST of November
and would arrive here on the 9Th. aft
er six months travelling in the states.
= = =
Among the many who enjoyed the
amid the delightful surround
ings at Waiahole Tavern were the fol-
lowing: F. II. May, South Bend, Ore
gon; Alma Crozier. Honolulu; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coombs, and daughter
Dorothy, Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs
Christtoffersen Kahuku; Miss Francis
Henry Foster, Kahuku; r. T. Chris
jefferson, Jr., Kahulu; Miss Regina
Christoffersen, Kahuku; E. r. Cam
cron, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Hurd, Honolulu: Geo. B. Hen
derson, Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs. +.
Honolulu; Miss L. Morgan,
r. Westly, Paauhau, Ha-
wall, and H. Olstad, Waipahu.
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

A most attractive combination OF pale
yellow callas and ferns marked the
center OF the dalhtily appointed table.
on which covers were placed for Lieut..
and Mrs. Henry c. <. MuhlenBerg.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George NJ. ialloran
and Capt and Mrs. Bennett.
Lient.col. and Mrs. William r.
DashielI entertained al dinner on Fiji.
day evening at their home in the
main garrison for Col. and Mrs. b.
w. Atkinson OF Schofield Harness
After dinner Lient.-Col. and Mrs.
Dashiell took their guests 10 the
subscription bridge party given that
evening in the Officers Club at head
quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
c0MINGS AND GOINGS
QF THE SMART SET

. :. z
Mrs. Jack Ena is the house-guest of
Mayor and Mrs. John {. Lane.
MT. and Mrs. Frank f. Blake have
gone 10 the volcano for ten days.
Miss Vera Henshaw is spending the
weekend as the house-guest OF Miss
Rose Herbert.
= q \
Mrs. Elizabeth knight and her
grandson, Richard Smart. are guests
~ the Moana Hotel.
Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayes have
moved into the Bertram Won Damn
house in Manoa valley.
-
Col. and Mrs. James McRae are
very comfortably settled in the Dodge
house on Punahou avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
are entertaining this evening with
the first OF series OF dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton p. Agee are
very busy moving into their newly
erected home in Manoa valley.
= 4 4 -.
Princess David Kawananakoa is set
tied in her Pensacola street home,
where she Is at home to her friends.
= = =
Miss Charlotte Dowsett is entertain.
ing company of guests with a Dol
upper on Wednesday evening of next
week 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ease. Miss
Margaret Collins and Mr.. Tyler motor
ed over and spent Sunday at the Coral
Gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Scott, Mrs.
RI Hughes and MIR. and Mrs. Alvah
Scott left for their Hawaii home on
the Wilhelmina.
Miss Elizabeth Lentent and H. Stan
ley Burroughs will be married tonight |
~ the brides home at Wialua, Rev.
: NUM- officiating.
Governor Lucfus z. Pinkham is CIV
ing a dinner on Wednesday evening
0f next week honoring Brig. Gen. and |
Mrs. Robert X. Evans.
= = q
Mr. George Ahlborn will entertain /
large company OF guests at dinner |
- the sCourtland Hotel on Monday
evening Of next week.
= =
Miss Irma Wodehouse is entertain
Ing With a luncheon on Wednesday of |
next week with Miss Grace Robertson
a. the guest Of honor.
Mrs. A. p. Taylor will be hostess at
. bridge luncheon on Tuesday of next
week. when she will entertain, honor.
Ing Mrs. Elizabeth Knight.
q 4 =
Miss Helena Johnson has come
from her Western home to spend the
winter with her aunt, Miss Mary
Johnson Of the Colonial Hotel.
Mrs. G. B. High, Mrs. Emmett May
Ind their mother, Mrs. Margaret Roth,
|''| arrive on the Matsonia after
.|''4Itful visit to the mainland.
q
Mrs Cerrlt p. Wilder is returning /
|0. q trip to the mainland after a
.|| months stay, during which time
|06 Was the guest of her parents.
MRS. F. c. Davis of Modesto, CAL,
/. n Honolulu. the house-guest of her /
.|Ihter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
|Iuas A. Wall. at their Makiki
.|eei home.
- - 4
NJ and. Mrs. John R. Gait plan to /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

prize. lovely eloisonne vase. and
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum won the
second prize for the fair sex, receiv-
ing a Japanese salad bowl Capt.
Bennett. presenting the highest tally
for the men. received the first hon
ors. a silver corkserew. while Col
McRae won. as second. silver ash
tray,
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum enter
tanned at bridge on Thursday after
noon in her home in the main post
for Miss Katherine Williams. Miss
Marjorie Caps, Miss Dorothy McRae
and Mrs. Ralph C, Holiday.
Mrs. Charles l. Wyman has issued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

Raymond Ten Brock was killed and
Michael Lannigan was fatally injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed against fence
at Kingston, N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

Col. and Mrs. Frank Keefer will
move to the Albert Waterhouse home
on Keeaumoku street about the mid
die OF November. Col and Mrs. Keef
er have been in the Jack Warren home
during their mainland tour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

Commander. and Mrs. Victor Hous-
ton have invitations out for a dinner
on Saturday evening of next week at
the Country Club to meet Command
ant and Mrs. George r. Clark. Gov
ers will be laid for SO guests.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14
Interior Has Candidate

The time is drawing nigh for
candidates before the primaries to
file. We believe that Interior has
right to representation at the
state Legislature and as there are
people here who could represent
this part of the state in good shape
it would be good thing to get
their name on the ticket and that
early in the game, j. c. Rounds
is an old timer in this part of the
state and knows the wants of this
part about as well as anyone and
we do not see why he would not
make good representative, and
we think that Dude would get the
votes. Just think it over a little.
From reading the above from the
Interior Index we opine that the
people from the southwestern part
of the county are going to insist
that they be allowed candidate
for legislative honors at the com.
ing election. In suggesting ]. c.
Rounds. the Index is certaiuly ad-
vancing the candidacy OF a man
who is heavily interested in many
ways in Jackson county's welfare.
and man who is hustler irons
the word 60 The Press man is in.
clined to believe with the Index,
that the people of Interior and the
southwestern part OF the county
are entitled to representation on
the legislative ticket, and should
Mr.. Rounds make up his mind that
he would like to 60 to Pierre next
winter. we have confidence in his
ability to do things, and do not hes
itate to say that he can have our
vote and anything else we have
which could 60 to bring about his
election. Cottonwood and Kadoka
both have furnished members for
the legislature-Bel and Ia-
terror never have, and it is only
Justice to these communities. when
one of them asks tor the same priv
ilege, that they receive the same
loyal support as they gave when we
were doing the asking.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14
Farmers State Bank
GiVsS Paper Away

Cashier j. H. Snyder informs
the Press that his banking institu-
ton has completed arrangements
whereby they have purchased three
hundred yearly subscriptions to the
National Alfalfa Journal, a publ
cation which is valuable periodi-
cial for every farmer and ranch
man in this part of the state, and
will have it sent to their customers
for the year, commencing on Feb.
ist.
If our readers remember the arti-
Gle in last weeks Press telling OF
what d. b. Gurney the Yankton
seedman, thinks of our chance to
raise alfalfa seed for the market,
they will be ever so much more
interested in reading and studying
the National Alfalfa Journal.
The Farmers State Bank is leav-
ing no stone unturned in its efforts
as a financial institution, to assist
in upbuilding the territory in which
its patrons reside, and we feel con-
fident that the circulation OF this
alfalfa paper among our citizens,
if they will read il carefully,
cannot help but teach us something
that will prove Of real financial
b enefit to us.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14
Total invoice S6I2o

Six thousand one hundred twenty
dollars from a start ten years ago
with nothing, certainly is record
of which to be proud and this
little bit of history of what has
been done by Jackson county
citizen, had ought to encourage
the settlers throughout the county
to greater effort, and at the same
time convince the skeptic back
east of the possibilities Of this
great new country.
This little article is not written
with the idea to boom our real
estate-we have room for more
settlers, want them to come but do
not care cuss If they don't-and
the facts and figures given will be
gladly vouched for by Mr.. klotz
should anyone desire to enquire of
him.
Again we give the oft repeate d
advice, young man go west and
grow up with the country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14
Will Seek Reelection

The Press takes pleasure in an
nouncing this week that County
Commissioner Frank Coye of this
district, has at the request of
friends consented to stand for 4
reelection. The Press hopes that
the other two commissioners,
Messrs. Thode and Hurley will be
for a second term for
the whole board has labored dill
gently in looking after the business
affairs of this new county and the
record they have made-should a
tax payer take the time to investi-
gate-he will find it has been one
with the sole aim in view to give
us good county government at
the least possible expense. The
job of getting a new county started
as was the case with Jackson coun-
ty, is no small matter and with
the present law suit on between
this and the mother county, it be.
hooves the tax payer to return
these men who have made study
of the situation and who are going
to see that we receive a fair settle,
ment and in this way assist in
keeping the taxes down. Mr.,
Coye has been an efficient member
of the board from this district. and
the Press is glad that for one il
can say that we appreciate what he
has done for the county, and we
will be glad to assist in returning
an official to a position where he is
needed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14
Official Papers Named

The county commissioners an
nounce the appointment of the
Kadoka Press, Belvidere Times
and the Cottonwood Republicaneas-
the official county papers for the
ensuing year. On behalf Of the
Jackson County Publishing Co..
we desire to thank the Board for
the recognition shown the Press
and we will make an effort to
handle all publication matter in a
satisfactory way.
x a Fssstv -----~-s s------1 - sse
II you know m an item which
would make news we wish yon would
telephone the Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14

III. g. Hamer of Struble, and son,
ID. D., OF Sioux City, Iowa were in
town on last Saturday looking over a
quarter section OF land which they
own couple of miles southwest of
town. The Press editor has known
these gentlemen from the time we
were twelve years old, and it is need
less for us to say that we enjoyed our
visit with them.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14
Total receipts -----SI7I2.

otal receipts ------SI7I2.o4
From the above you can readily
see that by sticking to it" has
spelled success for the boy who
had nothing when he started, and
when you stop and remember that
the homestead thar ten years back
had only the $40 shack on, today
is fenced and cross fenced with 90
acres broken out, has barn on it
that cost 5000. 90 to build, house
and other buildings which took
another 5000 90 to complete, you
will have to admit that Jackson
county is not the barren desert
which some people may think it is,
but offers golden opportunities to
the person who is real red blood
ed man, and who is not afraid to
work like Frank Klotz of Kadoka
township has done.
On January Ist. Mr.. Klotz, as
all other progressive farmers do or
should do, took an invoice of his
property and upon the completion
we find him able to show-the follow
ing property statement:
Cattle, 46 head---------s2o7o 90
Horses, s head --------- 10000
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-01-14
HoneSteader Makes Good
D. F. Klotz Of Kadoka, Starts With Nothing
and Is on Way to Wealth Today
A Short History Of the Way 1t was Accomplished

There is nothing on earth which
the Press man likes better to do
than to be able to write and publish
the successes made by our friends
and settlers here in Jackson coun-
ty. The success of d. F. Klotz is
one among many which we could
write about, the reason we select
Frank is that he is the kind of a
man who is interested in the up
building of the locality in which he
lives, and for the further reason
that at the time be filed on his
homestead and built his shack,
he was broke financially, with
neither horse, COW, machinery nor
nothing left but pair of strong
hands and determination to sue
ceed.
When settler in that condition
can in the space of ten years time
accumulate the property that Frank
now has, we feel sure the reader
will agree with us that Jackson
county, of all counties in the state,
offers the great inducement to the
man who wants to build home or
himself and family, and the added
assurance that in the few short
years to cone, we as a community,
will be counted as one of the
wealthy counties Of South Dakota.
Shortly alter Mr.. Klotz filed on.
his claim-Frank is batchelor,
he has been able to do most every
thing tut get narried-he started
to work for Scotty Brown as a
ranch hand at $4,000 per month
and stayed by this iob for around
two years, his wages being invest
ed in live stock. At the end OF
that period he began operating his
farm, working out his spare time
and taking what money he had
left after paying his living expenses
and purchased more calves, and
other young stock, and today it is
necessary for him to hire help a
portion OF the year, to assist in
doing the work upon his place.
During conversation with Mr..
Klotz the other day, we asked him
if he would prepare statement for
us showing what he had taken in
during the year 1915, and he quick
ly said he would. Following we
give you the statement in detail:
Cattle sold -----SI2o4. 90
Cream sold during the
year, from 9 cows 336. 81
Hogs sold----- 5o.75
Eggs sold------------ 3.32
Labor Io. so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

lJdLlNG ulIOIudJlOu ISpOIIGu W nave
been received at Camp Douglas that
a division of American expedition
had started from CuIbertson's ranch
for Mexican border. Nothing here
to indicate that actual invasion of
Mexico had begun.
Washington, March 15.-Rigid Dor
der censorship led to belief here that
Gen. Pershing's forces were already
on Mexican soil or would be before
day is ended. Believed news will be
, withheld until troops are well into the
interior.
Opinion is also growing that CO.
operation instead of opposition will
be CaTanza policy. Reports from
all parts of border indicate anti
American sentiment is greatly aIlay-
ed by concessions given Carranza in
reciprocal bOrder-crossing agree
ment. InfammatOry reports that
CaTTanza troops were massing to OPP
pose Americans given little credence.
Congress prepared today to COM
plete legislation adding approximate
~ AO,OOO C1444OlCA 441Cl1 " Cl4 LII 4cAD-
ing it to its full strength and provid-
ing additional border patrols. Ad-
ministration leaders hope senate will
pass today Hay emergency resolution
passed late yesterday by the house
increasing army by 19,947 men.
Carranzista agency here believes
CaTTanzistas already have Villa prac-
ticaIIy surrounded in trap offering lit
tie chance of escape and may capture
him before .. S. forces are brought
into action.
FL Paso, Tex, March 15.-Ironclad
censorship that refuses to confirm or
deny report that Machita, N. NJ, was
captured by CaTTanza troops gave
rise to belief that American expedi-
ton after Villa was about to move.
Believed troops will be in Mexico
MANY hours before war cOrrnSOO06-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

ANAA-1A "A fA-44 ~ = ~
OF MOVEMENTS
Latest report today that Villa was
near GaIeana district moving toward
American Mormon colonies. Gen.
Luis GUitterez due to leave JUareZ to-
day for Chihuahua City personally to
lead CaTanzista pursuit of outlaw.
Stated he hoped to run down bandit
leader in 10 days. CarTanzistas have
not given up hope that their activity
toward capturing Villa will prevent
or at least postpone American eXpe-
dition.
U. S. army believes it will be
months before Villa will be run down.
Soldiers counting on long campaign
and possibly year or two work if
Carranza troops oppose American
invasion"
Preparations for campaign going
forward on large scale. TrainlOads
of provisions and equipment moving
through Ell PasO from eastern points
for Columbus during past "a hours.
Reported small bands of Villistas
looted several ranches west Of Ell
PasO. American train east of FL
PasO fired on by Carranza sympa-
thizers.
Mexican newspaper printed in FL
PasO became so belligerent in their
tone that 8 were suppressed by police.
Every foot of FL Paso and North
western railroad and its tunnels and
bridges heavily guarded to prevent
Mexicans dynamiting.
Villista band dashed into New
Mexico last night and looted houses
in outskirts of Hachita. Local police
were misinformed that large CaTran-
vista force had captured town. Quiet
prevailed in Hachita today.
81 Paso, March 15.-Carranzistas
have evacuated PaIomas, Mexico,
south of Columbus. Gen. Bertani
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

Baptist church, Houston aV. and E.
18th, and four dwellings threatened
with destruction by fire. Loss $1O,-
900. Six narrowly escape death.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-26
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Weak ard unheatstsv Atdners csuse 80
much sickness snd suffering and when
through neglect or other causes kidney
trouble Is permitted to continue. serious
results may be expected,
Your other organs may need attention -
bat yotfr Kidneys should have sttsntion
Grst because their work fs most important.
N YOU feel thst your kidneys sra the
Caisse Of ycsar sickness or run down ron-
dition comments tsksns DIR. Kiintcr's
swamp Root. the srest kidney. liver and
bladder remedy. because If IL proves 70 BIZ
the remedy yoti need snd your kidneys
begin 10 Improve they will help Ill the
other 0rsans To health.
preyatency of kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize The alarm.
ing increaas and remarkable prevaiency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis.
orders are among the most common dis.
eases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients. aoao EsHaRy
eo.stenf themselves UItA doetc,fsg ne
fTeefs. while the oysgiaat disease con.
ssantly uEdermines the system.
opE0lAL MoTE-You may obtain sa
ten cents To Or. Kslmer 4 Co, Binghanit
20 prove the remarkable merit Of this me
valuable information, containing many Of
from ssen and women who Say they found
8 q kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Tf
y well known tknt our readers Are advised tc
LII = Gov Bingha a,tor, Ns d. Nhsn Z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-26
rhsn shs eallsa ttam ) aruss

uh; laek, expect ] Afsassg bss asF-
feiiy stupid assw. ! saisl tils gvsttlg wife,
gll,esi ssse returned from Ease tisssskeg s.
fkon y ttsat asleats heg assatsasa. sa
surprise.
five Juss had nay wIats4a sassas
pulled. SHE isseur4sesl
sFOf. dear nae, tiae idea tilait wisdom
teeth i,aYe ansehlas 10 do .2isit ats-
sfnss, IL quite absurd hubby reassusod
her. III son ssni eresy tssolh IL 8sar
head pulled. II eeuiin't asaSs yau a
hit stuplaisg than yosi are aass, ssau
know. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-26
Aereplanes for Explerers.

sasaplanes ara tp ire Included lR the
equipment ~ an espsorsng expedition
that is setfing osit frsfa BneDps Aires
So study Il little known region which
includes Mar 6siilaulsa. a lake has.sng
IA ares of SOME I 600 square miles, lo-
Gated about $50 mites northwest af
Bssenas Aires. Ii Is The belief OF sisss
explorer tint with aegoplanes ii Wisl
he possible 10 secure panoramic r'lie-
tagraniss which will prove Invaluable
Ia showing the topography and ae.
ograrhy Of The country peealar Sic.
cisanies Magazine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-26
MIX saves glarina Barn.

lsisoena, Ia ailis has proved 3;ass
as efTIcaesous as water hi extSngufshsng
a fare, evea III IL ig h t,it more expensive.
The dairy barn OF A. III. Wasson. near
Tyrone, was striiek by lightning, Mrs.
syasson and her two SONS, Alton md
Robert, were IN the buiIdiag milking.
Flames followed the bolt. q delay would
have doomed theSstruct,ire. a dozen
gallons OF milk, the result ot the dayss
milking. was at hand Tbc milk sayed