davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23
Late Local News

Mrs. Jim Kellogg and little son,
Paul, Of McCrory, Ark, are here
this week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mex Barre.
V. X. Pnngle returned Sunday
from visit to his brother, K. NJ,
Pringle,a at Forrestel, Mo.
Misses Zelda sebnabaum aud
Eula Martin were visiting at Big.
gers first of the week,
Prof. ID. T. Rogers, superinten.
dent Of the Jonesboro Agricultural
schools was in attendance at the
Teachers Institute first of the week.
See Pace before you sell your
wheat. ~ 2t.
The front Of the Schoonover
property, located at the southwest
corner Of court square, was toru
down Tuesday according TO order.
OF the CITY council, which had con
demned the same at 4 previous
meeting.
Notice. will be in Pocshontss
Friday aud Saturday, June 80, and
July ], prepared TO do any and all
kinds Of veterinary work. Bring
your stock to me.
DR.. K. L. King,
~ ltp. Veterinarian.
Don't fail to come TO Catholic
Hill If you want a good dinner for
twenty-five cents, July srd and 4th.
44-2t.
Misses Ida and Pauline Taylor
Of Ravenden Springs are here this
week guests Of Miss Bess Johnston.
We received word this week OF
the arrival Of an eight pound baby
boy at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dug Lynch of Noland.
Pace will buy your wheat il you
want to sell i,. - ~.
The local committee is arranging
a nice program Of entertainment
for the public on Catholic Hill July
Bird and 4th. Dinner will be served
eaph day at the low price Of 25
cents. Everybody cordially invit-
cd 20 attend. 442t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23
Revival Continues

The revival meeting which has
beea in progress at the court house
during the last two weeks under the
preaching Of Rev. Scott, Baptist,
will continue probably until after
Sunday. Large crowds are attend
ing and much interest is being man
ifested by the church gong people
OF the town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23
Honor Roll

We have received subscriptions
and renewals from- the following
since our last Issue:
BF Mitchell, w A Hager, J c
Green, Price Pratt, w ii Phillips.
Tbos Maynard; Rev ! A Allison,
w NJ Holt, M J Reynolds, Mrs
Francis Eubanks. Ira Slayton, c A
Oryis, Xii Hatley, Mrs Pat Martin,
Mrs Martha Potter, Mrs ] T falley.
JR Stubblefeld, w J Blansett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23
Al ImbOdeH

In the pr,tt est game Of the sea
son the Keen Kutters met defeat
last Tuesday at lmboden. The
game was a pitchers battle, result
ING as follows:
Score-Imboden /; Poeahontas
o.
Hits-Imboden, 2; Pooahontas, !.
Batteries Imboden, Estes and
Mckinney; Pocahontas, Partin and
Lemmons.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23
POCAHONTAS TAKES
z FROM DONIPHAN

The Keen Kutters regnined their
winning streak last Friday land in
oidentally got revenge for two Sc
we're defeats earlier m the season.
when they defeated the fast team
from Doniphan, in a double header.
First game, 3 to o, aud second
game I to 2. The home boys out
played their opponents from A to
Il and deserved the victories.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23
At Warm Springs

We are requested to announce
that the Odd Fellows and Modern
Woodmen will have a barbecue At
Warm Springs July 8, 1919.
Public installation Of officers by
the Odd Fellows and degree work
by the Woodmen. The committee
IN charge Is composed Of J. r.
Holt, J. B. Stevens, Mr.. Gnggs
aud James King.
Further announcements will ap-
pear in the Star Herald next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23
Score follows.
Total } 81 Total

Summary: three base hits, Witch
er; sacrifice hit, Partin, Athy,
Richmon, Finch. Stolen base,
Pesse, Cress, Boyette. Struck out,
Partin 0, McCaulie 5. Base on
balls, of Partin, 9. Hit batter,
Partin, /.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23

Binder twIne, big stock Just re.
ceived at Clifford Price Hardware
Co. 39tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23

have bought 10 cars Of best
coal for home use. Call and get
my prices before placing your or.
der. F. J. Baltz,
43 2t. Pocshontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23

Boarders Wanted-I want few
bosrders by week or month. AP'
ply to Mrs. Maggie Keith. 80 IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-23

In the second game Of baseball
play with Douiphau Friday after
noon the Keen Kutters won to 2.
The game was swift and interesting
from start to finish. II was a Eve
InniLg game and the score was as
follows:
X II
Doniphan ooo2 o-2 !
Pocahontas 22l 0T-4 q
Battery-Fsr Doniphan, Randall
and Williams; for Pooahontas, Par.
ten aud Lemmons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
observation-disclosures

far as it is possible to forecast
The evening sermon win be, "A
Faith That Stood the Test and Sur
vived" Both OF these sermons will
cut close in to the center of life.
This pulpit makes an especial effort
to deal not with theories, but with
experiences.
The Bible school: Alice L. Hopper,
superintendent. Phone 4446. School
holds session each Sunday at 9:45,
with classes for all ages and with les
sons carefully graded to suit the
needs OF the various ages The Bible
School Council meets at dinner In the
social hall OF the church building at
6 o'clock on the first Wednesday OF
each month, for consideration Of the
business Of the school.
Y. p. s. C. E.: Woods Peters, presi-
dent; phone 3797. Meets at $50 each
Sunday in the assembly room Of the
church, and at 2:30 p. m. on the sec.
ond Sundays of each month holds
service for the patients at Leahi
Home. Monthly business meeting
Continued from page 23J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
CHURCH Bull DING AT
KALUAAHA WILL HAVE
s.. EXTENSIVE REPAIRS

Especial Star-Duiietin Cores aondence:]
WAILUKU. Maui, March !22.-Leay-
ing on Saturdays Mikahala, for Molo-
kai, Rev. Henry P. Judd. Rev. Nor
man c. Sehenck, Rev. Willis B. Coale
and Rev. Rowland B. Dodge arrived
in Molokai that afternoon. Services
were held Sunday morning at the Ka-
luaahau Church, Pukoo, at Waalua in
the early part of the afternoon and
at Halawa in the evening.
The trip was both a preaching tour
Of this side of Molokai and also an
inspection of church buildings. It was
decided at an important meeting OF
the deacons Of the Kaluaaha Church
that the old building should be fur
Their repaired. George P. Cooke, H.
Rexford Hitchcock and Theodore T.
Meyer will be the committee in charge
of the repairs and will act for the
church and the Maui Aid Association,
The parsonage Of Rev. Isaac D. laea
will be undertaken as soon as the
church is finished 1t is hoped that
both buildings, together with the new
Waialua Church edifice may be com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
and
DIVORCE WILL
BE DISCUSSED
Rev. A. A. EberSoIe to Explain
Attitude of Church on
These Questions

The Family, Marriage and Di.
yorce- will be the topic for Rev. A. A.
Ebersole's second discussion on
what Jesus Says About Social Cues
tions,s next Tuesday evening. This
Is the second in series being offered
At the Y. NJ. C. A. for the men Of the
city.
The attitude of the church on the
question OF divorce and remarriage
will constitute much of Mr.. Ebersole's
discussion. Those men who are pre-.
sent may contribute their views on
the subject.
The fact that Jesus Christ consid-
cred the family as the fundamental
in social organization win be brought
out and illustrated by Mr.. Ebersole.
There has been much breaking down
of the family under the stress of mod
ern conditions. How Il can be more
strongly reestablished win be consid.
cred at the Tuesday session.
"Woman's Place in Society will
be the topic for April 4. Seven other
interesting subjects will follow. The
class meets in Cooke hall, ~. M. C. A.,
at 6:45 o'clock and adjourns within
an hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
Worlds Strides In Temperance

every day, but it now appears that it
may have to be closed for want oil
patronage owing to the lack of sa
looms. In report to the board OF
control the superintendent lists but
nine inmates, the poorest showing for
February in the history of the insti
tuition. Ordinarily at this season OF
the year. the workhouse has from
80 to 100 inmates.
Cuba to Regulate Drinking.
The Cuban department of health is
reported to be planning to regulate
the consumption of alcoholic liquors
and the secretary of sanitation has
requested the board of sanitation to
recommend ways and means. 1t has
been suggested that the sale of all
alcoholic drinks be restricted to GER
tain hours, and that the sale be ab-
solutely forbidden to persons apparent
ly intoxicated.
Justice for Brewers.
The fight was taken out Of the
brewers in Pennsylvania when 101 in
dictments were returned against them
recently A wild stampede to Allan
tic City followed, where it was an
nounced that plans for defense would
be laid.
High Spots in Lineup.
High spots of the program the dry
forces of Illinois will present to the
next general assembly were announced
by the superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, at meeting of field
workers at the Hotel La Sale. The
first clash of the wet and dry forces
will come on April 4, when about $50
towns in the state will vote on local
option.
NorristoWn, Pa.
Records in the office of the clerk
of courts show that $4,000 barrels of
beer fewer than in 1914 were manu-
featured last year in the leading brew
cries of the county and about $500
fewer barrels of whisky in the one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
Teaching OF
BOYS FORMS
SERIES TOPIC
Ten interesting Lessons viii
Be Given at Y. M. C. A. BY
Charles 7. Fits

With a large enrolment of students,
including representatives from the
Methodist, Portuguese Evangelical,
Christian, Kamehameha Schools and
Central Union Sunday schols, and
from the various Bible class groups
of the Y. NJ. c. A, the teacher train
ing class under c. T. Fits was organ
lied at the Y. NJ c. A. last Wednes-
day evening.
Teaching Boys Classes is the gen.
eraI subject for study in the 10-lesson
course which the instructor has out,
lined Following a standard text, the
methods OF teaching and the psychol-
Ogy of teen age" boys will be stud
led. Because of the experience Of the
instructor in both day school and
Bible school instruction the class
promises to be of high standard and
of large practical value to the stu.
dents. ~
This class will meet each Wednes-
day evening from $50 to 1880 o'clock
for period of 10 weeks. At the first
meeting Of the class the topics, What
is Teaching?" and 'The Teachers
Qualifications" were taken up. This
lesson will be thoroughly reviewed at
the beginning of the hour next Wed.
nesday. This will make 1t possible
for new students 10 enroll for the
class and enter at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
Special Vesper Service to Be
Held at Local Association
Tomorrow Afternoon

In celebration OF the semi-centen-
NAL anniversary OF the founding of
the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton, the Y. W. G. A. of Honolulu has
announced a special vesper service
TO be held tomorrow afternoon in the
Y. w. G. A. auditorium. DIR. james
Monroe Taylor, president emeritus Of
Vassar college. will be the principal
speaker and musical program OF un-
usual merit is being prepared. Be-
cause of the prominent work Doctor
Taylor has done in women's educa-
ton, his address en- this occasion will
be of much interest
At this time o. the completion of so
years OF its growth and service as an
organization much attention is being
given the broad scope OF the actiI-
tiles OF the association. =.-
One OF the most conspicuous lines
OF service along with the education
al, social and religious activities has
been In the contribution the Y. w. c..
A. has made in the promotion OF
wholesome physical exercise and rec.
reation for women and girls.
Many In Gym classes. s.:
At the present time the local organi.
zation has nearly eco, 1SS TO be exact,
girls and women in its gymnasium
classes taking regular exercise. Ten
mis- and swimming, as outdoor uctivi.
ties, are also features. The advent of
the new building with fits large, airy
gymnasium has caused q great En-
crease Of interest IN this phase of
the activity of the association.
1t is this sort of physical work that
is sponsored and promoted by the Y.
w. c. As everywhere. Concerning
the value of this work the information
al committee of the association has
the following to say:
The All-Around Girl.
The girl who can paddle a canoe,
win a tennis match, bowl, skate on
Ice or rollers, play basketball and do
the hundred and one other physical
stunts works harder, plays fairer
and is more help TO her family, her
friends, Der employer and her commu-
nifty than her sister who is not ac-
quainted with any of the allfhe-year.
around activities OF recreation and |
sport life.
Active Agency for Women.
The Yong Nomcn's Christian As |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
Fathers and
SONS TO dine
next FRIDAY
viii Meet at Central Union
Church for Banquet and
Program of Sports

The executive committee of the
Mems League of Central Union
church, OF which former Governor
Walter Il. Frear is chairman, has is
sued the following announcement: ).
The next meeting of the Mems
League of Central Union church Fri
day evening. March 81, VIII be Faith
er and Son Night If you have son
IL years old or older, bring him as
your guest. If you haven't son, in
vite some other boy. We have at the
who ought to be there, and we shall
be glad to advise with you In select
ing one of them whom you can in,
vite.' F."
Following is the program:
500 to 6:30-Assembly in church
parlors Musical novelties.
$50 to 7:30-Supper in the parish
house. Fifty cents plate imam and
his boy, SD. Music, songs and sto-
ries while we eat
1880 to 9:00--An indoor father and
son athletic meet. Tables and chairs
win be removed and mats brought in,
changing the parish house into gym.
Glenn Jackson, physical director of
the Y. NJ. G. A., will have charge. ~
Here are some of the events:
l. Relays-run and roll. 2. Black
and white-five throws 8. Hit the
monkey. A. Ride the boom. 5. Are
you there, Casey? 6. Wrestling and
boxing. z. ,Tug-of-war. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
!. VIC. A. WILL ,
OBSERVE 10th
ANNIVERSARY
Dr.. T. M. Taylor Will Speak
During Jubilee Vesper Ser
vice in City Tomorrow

In celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the organization of the
Young Women's Christian Association
the local association will hold a "jubi-
lee vesper service" tomorrow after
noon in the Y. w. C. A. building. DR..
James Monroe Taylor, president
emeritus of Vassar College, will speak
and a girls chorus, under the dfrec-
ton of Miss Edith Garfield, will sing.
The month of March closes the first
so years of the history of the world
wide Y. w. G. A. During this period
the association has grown from a
small group of 80 women in the city
of Boston to a present membership
of 343 900 women and girls in the
United States and a total of 100000
throughout the world. The local
branch, together with all other
branches around the world. is observ-
ing this notable milestone in the his
tory of the organization.
Dr.. Taylor to Speak.
The religious work committee of
the association, which is in change
of tomorrow's meeting, is fortunate
in being able to secure as the speaker
for the occasion a man so prominent
in educational work among women.
Because of his long association with
Vassar College DIR. Taylor has been
in touch with the great organiza
tons of women among which. as a re-
ligious organization, the Y. w. c. A.
stands in the forefront. He is Pc
culiarly fitted to present message
on an occasion of such significance in
the history of this organization. which
has made such a great record in its
work for the highest welfare OF
young womanhood
The Y. w. C. A. chorus, which has
been trained by Miss Garfield, is made
up of members of the various girls
clubs. Special musical numbers will
be gwen by the chorus and club of
Hawaiian girls will sing an old Ha-
Wauan hymn in Hawaiian.
Girls Clubs to Attend.
The girls clubs of the Y w. c. A,
which are under the direction OF Miss
Annette Dieckmann, are planning to
attend in groups with their various
leaders. Members from the various
clubs will act as ushers at the ser
vice. The clubs and their leaders as
they will attend are: Isl Min, Mrs
Moll.e zap; Girls Guardian, Miss Mac
Frazier; Kaiclani, Miss Mary Apo;
jolly McKinleyiteS, Thelina Wick.
ander; Lei Mamo, Nancy Panaewa;
Business Girls Club. Miss NJ Nelson;
Nanashi, Yoshi Tseyi; Hui Holomua,
Miss Rose Holt; Aloha Club, Miss
Norma Adams. Male Club, Miss
LeoIoTa Andersen,
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, president OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
PRODUCING ALL AROUND GIRLSAIM
0FY.W.CA. ATHOhE AND ABROAD

sociatiU1 has been one of the most
active agencies in popGlarizing physi-
cal education as the foundation of
health and happiness in the lives of
girls and women There is now regu-
lar class work in more than 1871 asso-
citation gymnasiums and the registra-
ton in 1914 showed an increase Of
$4,000. The statistics for 1915 have
not yet been fully compiled, but the
increase for last year bids fair to be
we'll over the mark for 1914.
Ten years ago the associations had
no swimming pools. Today there are
81 in active operation. Health and
safety" is the slogan that is fast max
ing the swimming pool a rival of the
gymnasium in the favor of young
women everywhere.
Then there are the summer camps
which are bringing girls the outdoor
joys ami PRIVILEGES which their more
fortunate brothers have had for sew
eral years. The military tactics, the
hikes" and the cooperative spirit en-
joyed there are as essential to recrea.
ton, health and character-building
during the summer months as are the
games and athletics of the winter sea-
son.
Emphasize Good Posture.
Widespread attention has been TO-
cused on the need OF emphasizing
good posture as fundamental to
health and great aid in promoting
of spirit, capacity for
work and powers of endurance. The
standards approved by the national
board Of the Young Women's Chris
tfan Association was the basis of a
posture contest for which
prizes were awarded at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
All the activities whether in the
nature of social or physical training
are based upon practical hygiene, in
dress, diet, care of the person, exer-
else and rest. The department hopes
TO be in a position soon to lay down
tried and true types of physical train
ing for women adapted to age, occupa-
ton and living conditions; and under
wing these it hopes to develop well !
defined code on the ethical use of |
physical powers and the responsibility |
VI all women to give equal thought to |
heir physical, intellectual and spirit
ial well-being and efficiency, for only |
lnder ouch we,l-balanced conditions |
an they attain their best and be OF |
he most service to those with whom |
hey come In contact either personally |
Y through any medium by which they |
re enabled to express themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

California. ......
The "drys" have won their first
skirmish in the fight for statewide
prohibition. The victory came when
they compelled the adoption of bal
lot title for the liquor traffic restric
ton amendment which sets forth what
the amendment is, and not what the
vets are attempting to make it out
to be. There are two dry amendments
to come before the voters this Novenl'
Der; one providing for absolute pro
hibition after January /, 1920; the
other that after January /, 1918, no
alcoholic liquor shall be kept, gived
away or sold in any saloon, store,
hotel, restaurant, club, dance hall or
other public resort.
Denver Gains Families.
Three thousand families moved to
Denver from other parts of the United
States and elsewhere during the last
six months of 1915. They did this
with the knowledge that prohibition
was to become effective January 1.
Nearly all the families rented or pur-
chased houses and established homes.
Every state in the union, and several
foreign countries, was represented.
Did Not Know State Was Dry. 81
A prohibition Rip Van Wrinkle
turned up in Colorado few days ago.
He dropped into a drug store and
asked for a quart of alcohol. The
clerk laughed. The proprietor was
called and he joined in the laugh.
When the man was finally convinced
that he could obtain no alcohol there
or in fact at any drug store in the
state, he explained that he had been
and that he had heard no
of the statewide prohibition
law which went into effect Decem-
Der /.
Poorly Patronized.
Wheeling, West Virginia, is main
tanning a nice comfortable workhouse
where three square meals. are served
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
SPECIAL LENTEN
SERVICES FOR
Central Union

A series of special Lenten services
will be held at Central Union church
as given in the following outline:
March 29.''The Conversation with
James, john and Salome" Leader,
the minister
April 5.-"Jesus and Bartimeus. "
Leader, the associate minister.
April 12.-"The Encounter with
Zaccheus." Leader, the minister.
April Is. The Personal Interviews
of Tuesday in Holy Week" Leader,
the associate minister
April 19.-"At the House of Lac.
arus." Leader, the minister.
April 20.-.'In the Upper Room
Leader. the minister.
April 2l."0n the Cross" Leader
the associate minister.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
GIRLS VESTED CHOIR
WILL SING TOMORROW

Last Sunday for the first time the
rev girls vested choir took part in
the worship of the First Methodist
church For nearly two months Mrs
William Henry Fry has been selecting
the material for this organization and
drilling the girls and their work last
Sunday was received most fayorably.
There are Is girls in the organiza.
ton and they will have charge of the
music at the morning services of the
church during the coming months
Their appearance in their new vest
ments was striking and their voices
were most pleasing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

The new temple, for which the
foundation is now being laid, will be
situated on a eminence overlooking
the Pacific ocean, as shown above,
and, according to the architects,
Messrs Pope and Burton of Salt Lake
City, Utah, the style of construction
will be similar to that used in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

temple now being erected in Canada.
1t will consist of a predominating
central feature with four wings, one
on each side, the annex containing
the business offices, forming terrac-
ed effect in front Supporting COL
umns of a simplicity and sturdiness
comparable to those of the old Greek
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

temples are to be placed in such a
manner as to provide a maximum
amount of window space, most neces-
sary because of the warm climate.
Art glass will be used in the windows
with ornamental lattic screens. A
bas relief in the upper part of the
central feature will depict principal