davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
MISSION BLDG.
PLUMBINGDONE
BY +. 0. Quinn

E. w. Quinn, the plumber, was the
sub-contractor on the Hawaiian Board
of Missions building and installed all
the plumbing on this notable piece of
construction. His Office at "a Pauahi
street carries large sample line and
he is constantly handling substantial
contracts. of which the Mission Mem.
orial is one of the most important re-
Gently completed All OF this work is
very up-to-date and conveniently ar.
ranged -.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
HOUSTON TMORY ID
 MEET WITH 5. ]. 4.
Meeting Will Be Held at First Zap tist Church When He Will Explain His Plan for Arkansas to Publish Her Own School Books.

Houston Emory senatorelect from this district, will meet with the mem bers of the School Improvement asso- citations of the city this afternoon at o'clock and the club women, for the purpose of laying before them his plans for law whereby Arkansas will publish it's own school text books, which Mir. Emory believes will result in a big annual saving to the state an dplace the text book situation on uniform basis throughout the state
 Senator Emory intends to lace this matter before all the school i'm provement associations of the state 2,700 in number. as well as before all the clubs of the state and the labor organizations to crystalize interest ir his proposed law
 This will be the initial meeting. and from it will be made a districting oi the state to take up the campaign throughout the entire state
 Under the present system the Ark ansas schools purchase their books from the various schoolpook publish ing houses of the country, and Sena tor Emory believes it would be great ly to the advantage of the state tc print its own books.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
NEW PHASE OF THE
 DRUMMING PROBE
HOTEL MEN CAN BE REACHED AS ACCESSORIES TO PHYsl-
 CLANS VIOLATING LAW.
Six Hotel Men Were Yesterday ln- dicted for Accessory to Malpractice and UnprofessionaI Conduct

A new phase of the prosecution If those euilty ol drumming and steering in Hot prings was developed yester- day when the grand jury returned SIX indictments against local hotel men charging them with being accessory to malpractice and unprofessiona. coIduet7
 Incidentally two warrants which had been returned by the last grand jury have been served, one being. against Dr. A. J. Edwards for malp1ac- tice and unprofessional conduct, and the other against Jack Purnell he be- ing charged with accessory to mal- practice and unprofessional conduct. Both these latter parties were out of the city when the former activities were on regarding drumming.
 Attorney w. C. Bouic said yeste.- day that the new phase of the case was the final proof that the drumming and steering practices would be broV en up The penalties that could be applied under the law to hotel men proven guilty as charged was a fine os not less than $25 or more than $200
 but the fact also serves 10 get infoc-
 nation which is in proper place to put before the Interior Department where tn er1les provide that the CT sons so violating the law may have his hotel cut off from the registered list, or in other words no erson sto0- ping in his hotel may take the hot water baths for a period of 90 days. The penalties that were to have 1 been applied to some local hotels as a
 result of the former investigations Of
 the grand jury have not been made as yet and 1t is reorted that the Inter i ior Department is not in any hurry to
 enforce this rule Us the department l prefers the bar against the use of the hot water shall apply ill "midseasol
 so it may be the move felt by uhe sui ty parties
 Of the six hotel men indicted yes
 terday only one was made public az yet that one being Mr Buchanan of the Cottage Home hotel The other summons had not been served by the sheriff Nlr Buchanan made bond
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
PROPERTIES TAKEN BY
 CARRANZA RELEASED

Washington, Eec. 13.-A decree or dering that various properties taken over by the Mexican de tacto govern ment pc returned 10 the owners since the reasons which compelled the gov ernment 10 exercise it's power of in- ervention no longer exist" was an nounced in semi-official dispatches reaching Washingt0n today from the Mexican capital The message said the property to be restored included e city tracts. mostly in Mexico City, and numerous ranches in the states of Puebla. Vera Cruz, Iiidalgo Taxa cala and Coahuila.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
stopped chiIdren,s Group couah.

Three weeks ago two Of my chil- drcn began choking and coughing, anI saw they were having an attack of croup," writes Billie Mayberry, Eek ert, Ga. "I got a bott.e of Foley's Hcne y& Tar and gave them a dose before bedtime and soon their cougn stopped and they fell asleep. Next morning their cough and all sign of croup was gone" Foiey's Honey & Tar is a standard low-priced remedy for co.ds, bronchitis, Ia grippe coughs. A. c Jennings.
 -----O O------
 DADS STABLE.--F1rst c1ass livery Spe cla service for country salesmsn. 51' Garland Ave Phone in2a E-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
LOCAL MERCHANTS
 RATING ENDORSED
OHIO PUBLICATION REFERS TO SYSTEM NOW IN GENERAL
 USE IN THIS CITY.
Advertising World" Compliments c. L. Russ, Secretary of Merchants As- sociaton, for Same.

"The Advertising World a large publication issued from Columbus, Ohio, which is the medium through which merchants all over the country use in exchange of ideas, and, il a manner a national organ, gives its en- dorsement to the credit rating sys- tenn of the Merchants Association and compliments that organization secretary, C. L. Russ, for installing the system in Hot Springs in an arti- cle taken from recent issue, in which il says
 Somewhat over two years ago q movement was started to closely orga- nize the retail merchants of Hot Springs,-to create and organization that would not only help its members (the merchantsl bat also benefit the consumer
 The task of moulding such q body was entrusted to Charles l.. Russ, and truly quite a task it was. But the re suits now show that Mir. Russ swept away antagonism, turned indifference l into deep interest and in the end prov ed 10 all that the movement could result in nothing but good to all con cerned.
 Before such an organization was completed, Hot Springs like many
 other cities was the scene of many
 unpaid bills. o2 thousands of dollars ! iory +O it r1o~ohapr, th rough ipdfc-
 crlminate extension of credit, and d
 haven for the consumer dead beat.
 But now-wel, it's different-vast- 1 ly different The honest person wno
 buys "on time has nothing to fear 1 he is protected The dishonest, or ha-
 bitualy careless person is given his
 proper standing, which prevents him
 from increasing his already unattend- ed to debts and being a party, as for me7ly to the great loss in bad ac- counts that the merchants had to ] stand.
 The system Of the Merchants As sociation is simple and it's fuudamel- i tai principle is the brotherhood of man" Men and women who patro- nize these merchants are made to un- 1 derstQnd that the merchants indivil- ually and as an association, want to do everything that is fair and pracii- cable to help them take care of their debts So long as a debtor is honest and conscienciousiy attends to the payment of his obligation. he has nothing to fear--his inclinations are known to every merchant he patro- nizes and the merchant. instead Of looking askance when the customer requests credit, from extending credit to whom he chooses. It only puts the member upon his honor to protect those 10 whom he does extend credit by assisting them in geetine out of debt without being sued
 The system Of handling credits as used by the Hot Springs Merchants Association is surely well founded and it is hard to conceive it's failure. for it is br3ad-sidcd it protects the merchants, il protects the honest debtor and it goes a long way toward protecting the dishonest debtor against himself.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Orders filled for Home made Sweets Candy, Doughnuts, Cakes, Angels Food, Devils Food. Sunshine all kinds of Layer Cakes. Phone 104d 12-S-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
WALTER EBEL IS LEAGUE SECRETARY
ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF GOV ERNoRs YESTERDAY TO sUC-
 cEED GEORGE BELONG.
Members of the Board Will Cooperate Unanimously to Make His Service As Secretary Valuable to City.

Walter Ebel who has been doing publicity work about the city for three years following local conuac- ton with newspapers of the city, was yesterday afternoon unanimously elected by the board Of governors Hf the Business Mems League as secre- tary Of that organization to slcceed George R. Belding who had resigned a few days ago.
 The board elected Mr. E0el unani- mously. The great advantage that the long newspaper service Of the new secretary had, was considered in connection and the fact that perma- |nent publicity would be secured, iI addition te the work Of the secretary. ship, through his election, were taken into consideration.
 One Of the business men said last night: "I believe that Walter Ebe. will make the Business Mems League the best secretary it. ever had and is better adapted to the work than any man We could secure. The work oi
 the secretaryship of the organization 1 l do not regard a5 sufficient within itself 10 occupy the whole of any mans time and l do believe that Mr Ebel will find time aside from his duties as secretary to continue pub licity work in behalf Of Hot Springs
 that will he worth thousands of dol
 lars every year to our resort He
 has been doing publicity work for years, and has given satisfaction Ger
 tainly uhe Business Mems League has
 made the proper selection for the ben eft and advantage of all"
 The change in the positions will pro
 bably not take place formally until
 tomorrow. The resignation oi NIr 1 jBeiding's was accepted for December
 Is. Mir. Ebel will continue his work
 as newspaper correspond tut from this city to the outside papers as a benefit and advantage to the city as well as to keep getting out newsf press reports of affairs here as to con [ tinue the friendly relations between himself and such papers ill his of.i- cial caFacity as secretary oi t5e Bus mess Mems League.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Dr A. J. Edwards has returned from the north and can be found at his of fees in the Sumpter-Little building.
 12-6-1-m0.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
OCEAN BOULEVARD NEW JERSEY PLAN
STATE HEALTH OFFICER NOW AT MAJESTIC TELLS OF coNTEM-
 PLATED ROUTE.
Halls From Wildwood, Which Was Used as Naval Base During subma- rine Tests off Coast.

According to statements made at the Majestic hote, yesterday by James J. Wigham, one of the state health officers for New Jersey. it won't be long before visitors will he able to travel by auto from one New Jersey resort 10 another, over an ocean boulevard that will connect At lantic City, Wildwood and end at Cape May, and which, in Mir. Wigham's esti- nation, will be one of the most val uable advertising assets and "boostsp for the good roads generally that the east can point to with pride.
 Incidentally, this visitor told Of the interest the residents and visitors Of Wildwood manifested during the last great naval 'Oatte.' when submarines of Uncle Sam would dive far out to sea and bob mp most serenely in the bay at Wildwood, oltwitting the ships that were supposed to intercept them
 The great ocean boulevard that is being planned down there" said Wr. Wigham. is something we are Ioo1- ing forward to with pleasant anticipa- | ton and will De a good roads asset and drawing card for visitors. who will be able 10 motor from Atlantic 1 City through to Cape May and keep in sight Of the ocean all the time. The coast O. that project will aggregate millions of dollars. but it will pay for itself in increased patronage and ad
 yertisiue
 New Jersey will soon have new
 governor Walter n Edge, publishe, cf tle Atlantic City Daily Press. and one oj tn best liked men ever a can.
 didate for public office lie is pro. | gresslve and his administration promises to he wonderfully success Iul.
 Wildwood isn't the largest resort
 in New Jersey In fact. We only count
 six weeks OFT season, hut We believe
 We are progressive. We go after big
 conventions, and last s.mme1 enter
 taiaed the Red Men, who will meet
 here in 1918 Hot Springs had dele l gate there, and he was a hustler, too. and got this city the convention. We oniy incorporated in 1912, and since l 1915, our assessed valuation has in-
 creased nine million dollars, so you see, We are not idle. We have five and one-half miles Of beach front and l tour big piers with all manner of amusements for visitors. There are BIS hotels and boarding houses there and II churches and live schools Wildwood is only a @ mile run from | Philadelphia and l57 miles from New York. The six weeks We look for ward to are the last two in July and 1 the month of August
 Mir Wieham is making his initial 70 this city He knows his Wildwood and is proud Of it and is goof booster' He has become much inn pressed with Hot Springs and speaks in the highest terms Of the curative waters here. At the Majestic he Is
 he life of many groups that gather in
 he lobby, for men appreciate the Chee; ulness of one who though con fined to a rolling chair always has a happy smile and a cheerful greeting for every one ce meets. And that, in 1rief. is this particular New Jersey visitor
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Dr. Greys Wonderful Medicines Of fices S27 1-2 Central Avenue. Phone 6S2. 1t-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14

Good private board and room. on car line, convenient to baths. Gas neat. 635 0uachita Avenue. Phone 2145. H-fS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
LOCAL Hi TO MEET MALVERN.

The local Hi basket ball team will play their third game of the season Friday afternoon and night when they meet the crack team Of the Malvern High School Mr, Wallace Mayfield of Missouri has had charge Of the locals and his coaching has inspired the team. Among those of the lccal squad are number of last year : stars, there being Williamson Phillips and Gossett and C2pain Parke. Good contests are expected from the Ma. ern visit
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
2edsf 2oa4 WHISKE From
 MARK RRlZZOLARA Liquor Co.

556 MEMPHIS, mey 0 Springs BOX NoTICEWe needing any
  companys prepay aso goods shipment
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
uVALOE COUNTY (TEXJ HONEY

Joe Lookadoo has returned from Uvalde county, Texas, where he se- cured the agency here for the famous
 Hayward honey, best and purest honey on earth Phone 1900. Look. adoo & Rowles Market. 12-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
OR. WALsEz's OFFICES
gg1k FRI

l rSn Iker announces tha "a offices to a iron Ce~ T WI in the Rempne
 on service. 4-i5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
SUIT AGAINST THE
 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Suit for $202,o00 damages against the Chicago Board of Trade was filed today by John R.
 Turner, Mem his, Tenn.,' broker
 who charged that he was suspended from the board contrary to it's rules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
NEGOTIATE FOR OLD
 CHURCH TO UTILIZE
 As PRECINCT STATION

Negotiations now being conducted by President J. C. Stanley of the board of police commissioners and A T. DeLemos of 5s Lee avenue prob ably will result in the lease of the old Swedish Methodist church on Lee avenue as the third precinct police station. The necessary papers have not as yet been signed, but 1t is ex- pected that the deal will be completed so that formal announcement of 1t may be made at the next meeting of the board
 The building, which was purchased at auction by MT. DeLemos about three months ago, was to be used as a branch of the Boys club, but ne gotiations fell through and now the building will be repaired and put in condition for occupancy by the po- lice It contains one floor and the for the locker compartment, besides the officers room and the desk room When it is occupied, cramped quar- ters such as exist at the present build ing at State street and Howard ave uue will be done away with
 The lease will be for one year at a rental reputed to be $430- It is be- Heved by the comnissi oners that at the expiration of that time the build ing which will house the third pre- cinct station and fire house, will be completed and the city will then have quarters of it's own
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

a tomb, so silent were its occupants. The only sound came from the floor where the men were sleeping with their faces covered with blankets to deaden tAeir snores.
 This place of Zagora, with it's si- lence fraught with expectant danger, was more impressive than any open field filled with the shriek of bursting shells The party crept from this silent corner through dark tunne11ed ways and zig-zagged about other ruin ed foundation walls, where other sol diers stood, and on, down a line, until the Austrian trenches could be seen through a maze of barbed wire defen- ses.
 An officer pointed/to the barbed wire and said: we are on such intimate relations with the Austrians that we and they use the same barbed wire protection. There isn't room to plant any more and their wires prevent them from getting at us, as well as keeping us from getting at them.'' Then, with a dulled expression, he pointed to the bodies of soldiers lying in the open space, caught in the wires, fruit of at- tacks and counter attacks. [ ''The Aus trians won't let us pick up the. dead, so there they lay,'' he explained. '"They play the mitrailleuse there until they die Sometimes it> takes al long time. This morning a man died who had Eeen there for three days with a frac- tured leg. At least he doesn't move any more, go he must bs nead."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Seeks Complete Ruin of Pro- greSSive Cause, Says Caustic Statement of Party Leaders In Metropolis,
National Committee After a Bitter Fight Votes For En- dorSement of HugheS-Parker Still on the Ticket,

.. New York. June 27-The local Pro gressive party expressed it's opinion of Colonel Roosevelt for coming out for Hughes in a statement issued at the New York County Committee headquarters, No ,50S Fifth avenue. last night. The statement says in part:
 'eThe impressions one gets of
 Colonel Rooseveit'sy letter to the
 Progressive NationaA Committee
 are it's disingenuousness, its soph-
 istry, then its labored attempt at
 Justification. and, finally, the very
 evident hatred of our President
 "He very evidently desires to
 complete the ruin of the Progress
 sive Party, but while he leads up
 to that proposition many times In
 the course of his letter, he mere
 Nv nibbles and apparently fears
 to express the direct wish he
 hopes his audience will under
 The statement says Colonel Roose- welt fooled the Progressive delegates into believing he would accept their nomination. It assails him for his attacks on President Wilson
 1t accuses Mr. Hughes of conduct ing his cam mpaign in a mysterious and fuligdrous manner" It concludes with the statement that '+the Progress sive party will live:s Its ideas are in destructible-'s
 \ The statement is signed by John J. O'Connell, chairman of the New York County Committee of the National Progressive Party.
 GO OVER TO HUGHES
 Chicago, June 27-By vote of S2 to 6-nine members not voting and three being absent-the Progressive national committee indorsed last night the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes for President.
 The vacancy at the head of the Moose ticket, caused by the declina- tion of Colonel Roosevelt to accept the nomination for President, was not filled. and will not be filled. as the Progressive party was snugly tucked ayvs.y in it's political grave at just
 To make sure that the party had passed away, the committee, after giving It's leaders to Hughes without any strings, directed the executive committee to ally itself with the Hughes campaign and do all in its power to aid in his election
 Then, adtourning sine die, the com 1rafttee departed, leaving Col John M. Parker of Louisiana, the party's s candidate for vice president to as- sauge his grief as best he may
 What VIII Parker Do2
 He is stin on the ticket, but 1t has no head and will not have Whether he will resign or decide to go 1t alone and do what damage he can to Charles Warren Fairbanks will be de- termined after he has returned to Louisiana and had time to think it over
 An effort to name Victor Murdock of Kansas for President was over whelrningly voted down. Raymond Robins, chairman of the recent Pro- Rressive convention, announced that If he had to decide right now he probably would sign up with the \ Wilson forces He will not make his decision final, however until after Mr. Hughes has made his statement to the notification committee There Is still a chance that Robins may land in the Hughes camp, although he expects he will drop over on the Wilson side Of the fence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
WON'T ALLOW CHURCH
 ABATEMENT OF STREET
 SPRINKLING ASSESSMENT

The petition of the First English Evangelical church for abatement of its street sprinkling aSsessment will not be allowed by the claims commit tee or the common council. c. F. Nor en of 63 Warehouse street, a trustee of the church, appeared before the com m1ttee last night and asked the abate- ment- Some time ago members of the committee announced that in the fu- ture they would deny these petitions because almost every ecclesiastical so- city in the city is asking them and the amounts in ecah case are very small,
 Louis Harkabus of 1853 Barnum avenue asked an adjustment of his taxes, which he claimed were too high. Bridget Thompson sought re- imbursement for personal Injuries sustained in falling oH an icy side
 walk in front of 4O2 Catherine street.
 on December 10. She broke her right arm and wrist inefpacitating her for
 yVincenzo and Augustine Geraci pe titnoned for abatement of street
 sprinkling assessment. Mrs. Emily w
 Brown of 596 North avenue, asked
 abatement of lien for sewer
 amounting to $3O.S7. A petition for
 abatement on taxes on real estate at 557 Shelton street valued at S2OoO was entered by Mrs. Mary Telikey, a. widow with three small children Reimbursement for damages to his CdOSOU Oy d Q0I0cC1V& street pavement was asked by Louis A. Vecsey. MT. Vecsey claims he broke a spring in his car by running into 8 hole in the pavement under the Congress street bridge on May 26 Re-
 pairs cost SITE. Priscilla Lines en- tered a petition for the abatement of interest and expense in connection
 with assessments for sidewalks and
 curbs on Singer avenue. Samuel Fried
 man of POT Hamilton street petitioned for an adjustment of taxes on prop erty listed in the name of Rachael Friedman. A petition of James E. l Casey, of 128 Milne street for an ad- l justment of che tax his autorno- ! bile wash card. Mrs. Emma c. Hop kins was among the petitioners seek ing an abatement of interest and ex- pense in connection with Stratford avenue pavement East End sanitary trunk sewer assessment ana taxes of the 1914 and 1915 list.
 A retitioh for the readiustment of taxes and rebate on real estate at 266S North avenue, entered by Mrs. Edith Balm was taken under cons:d- eration. The petitioner claim. that her property is assessed at a valuation
 of 4,400 when the purchase price
 was only $3,OOO. R. n. Fer-ett o4
 g. East Washington avenue petition ed for reimbursement for dama ges to
 his automobile caused by defective i street pavement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

This program will be rendered by the Bridgeport Marine Band Wednes- day evening. at Old Mill Green. at 8 o'clock:
 'Chaubrfdge,'' march, Laurence Poet and Peasant,'' overture, F'r. Suppe-
 Masquerade Ban,'' selection from G. Verdi's opera
 'sLoveland," waltz, Abe Holzmann. '.Echoes,'' from the Metropolitan Opera House, Theo. Moses2Tobapi- \ sTdght Cavalry" overture, F'r. Suppe.
 tsF1arna,'' march, AIeyselles. saThe Star Spang1ed Banner
 Sihrc Petrini, Conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

D. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main street, are prepared to show you the largest line of wantab1e millinery, shirt waists, silk petticoats, perca1ine petticoats, silk sweaters, white fur scarfs, ma1ine neck ruffs, white cloth coats and guaranteed raincoats ever before seen under onsz roof.-AdY,