davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
BUY FROM WIFE
If YOU MUST DRINK

To the married man who can
not get along without his drink,
the following is suggested as a
solution of the bondage of hab-
it:
Start a saloon in your house.
Be the only customer. You
will have no license to pay.
Give your wife two dollars
to buy a gallon of Jim Hog
whiskey ana remember there
are ninety-six drinks in a gal
lon.
Buy your drinks from none
but her; and by the time the
first gallon has gone she will
have $7.60 to put in the bank
and $500 to start in business
again.
Should you live ten years and
continue to buy booze from her,
then die with snakes in your
boots, she will have money to
bury you respectfully, educate
your rhildren, buy a house and
lot, marry decent man, and
quit thinking about you.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
TO FILL VACANCY
IN OIL TROUGH P. O.

The United State Civil Ser
vice Commission announcesthat
on Saturday, February &c, an
examination will be held atNeW-
port, as result of which it is
expected to make certification
to fill a contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth class
postmaster at Oil Trough, and
other vacancies as they may oc-
cur at that office unless it shall
be decided in the interests of
the service to fill the vacancy
by reinstatement. The compen-
sation of the postmaster at this
office was 239 for the last fis-
cal year.
Application forms and full
information concerning the
examination can be Sc
cured from the postmaster at
Oil Trough, or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. G..
Applications should be pro-
perly executed and filed with
the Commission at Washington
at least seven days before the
date of the examination, other
wise it may be impracticahle to
examine the applicants.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
y u % " Y y % q W " q
W CENTER GROVE q
q y Y " " V U q q y y

" " " ~ " " " " " ~ y
Center Grove, Feb. 16.-Dr.
Lawrence of Batesville was in
our community Monday.
Marion Barnett returned to
Newark Sunday after a pleas
ant visit here with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. A. Burlington.
Curtis Walden spent Sunday
at Alicia with a friend.
DR.. Long vaceinated several
school pupils Monday.
Miss Nora HARRISON spent
Sunday with Miss Laura Hugg.
Watson Tunstall and Leon
Combs spent Sunday with J. E.
Harrelson and family.
Mrs. Jack Byrum and child
rem of Charlotte spent Sunday
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hugg.
Mrs. HarYe Selvidge is visit
ing relatives here for several
days.
Members of Will Bullington's
family are improving with the
smallpox.
Miss Geneva HARRISON is on
the sick list this week.
Tom James and daughter,
Miss Bertha. made a business
trip to Batesville Monday.
Rev. J. l.. Brown of Newark
came out Monday to spend a
few days visiting his family.
Allen Harrelson made abusi-
ness trip to Newark Monday.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

great deal of advice. Some will
remain with them, but much of
lit will be forgotten. You can
give them a good name, which
lis better than riches; they may
ldisonor it. But give them a good
Ieducation.Let them feel they are
masters of their own faculties.
Education begins at school, but
lit is continued in the field and
around the fireside. See that
they get it all. Then when trou-
bile comes they know how to
face it. They will know how to
deal with financial difficulties.
They will know better, through
Education, how to resist temp
tation. Every year they willval-
Iue education more, because it
makes the individual worth
more, regardless of the money
he makes or loses.
Hence we say education is
the best thing parents can give
ito their children. The city is
drawing away thousands from
the farm because of the better
standards of city schools. Raise
the standards of the rural
schools and so keep many of
these at home.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

Niles Nervine. and I began to improve
before I had finished the first bottle
until I was entirely cured"
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER,
262 Hudson St. Tifin, Ohis.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat Of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting bottle of your druggist.
who will return the price if you
receive no benefit
NILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
GOOD GUESSER

"My wife's been nursing a
crouch all The week" Been
aid up, have your" Boston
Transcript.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
LAWRENCE COUNTY
ENDORSEMENT OF
JUDGE COLEMAN

The Times Dispatch takes
pleasure in placing before its
readers in this issue the an
nouncement of Judge Dene H.
Coleman, as a candidate to suc-I
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

Six months |
was belfast with
nervous prostra-
ton. I had sink
ing spells. a cold,
elamuy feeling.
could not stand
{ h c slightest
noise At times
I would almost
fly to pieces;
stomach very
weak. My hus-
band insisted on
my taking Dr
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
ONLY NEGRO IN
COUNTY DIES

Harrison, Feb. 14.-Aunt Le-
vina Whorton, the only negro
in Boone county, died here yes
terday. She was past 80 years
of age. and is said to have been
a slave.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, OF Tifhn, O.,
had such an experience, regarding
which she says:
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
y " V 0 70 = " " q " .
n CHARLOTTE ITEMS 81
" % y y " q " y y Y q

" @E = y
Charlotte, Feb. 16.-Miss
Julia Bray visited friends and
relatives near Newark Monday.
Tom Haddock made a bust
ness trip to Batesville Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Taylor and Mrs.
Lee Pickens of Walnut Grove
were visiting friends and shop
ping here Thursday.
II. V.MeriWether was buying
cattle here Tuesday.
j. w. Lawrence spent a few
days last week at Egypt.
Mr.. Magness of Newark was
a business visitor in our town
Friday.
Ernest Morris is making fire.
quent visitors to our town doing
missionary work, such as visit
ing widows and orphans.
Ransom Weaver, Roy Blair
end Roy Crigler attended par
ty near Sharp Monday night.
J. n. Hoover of SulphurRo
business here We'd
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

High class commercial print
.ng promptly done by The
Journal.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

We don't need the money
ourself, but the people we owe
want US to pay them. Pay your
subscription to The Journal and
help the other fellow.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

Get acquainted with the great deal of advice Some
choo teacher Measure if you remain with Them but
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Greek Good Roads club
scored again last Monday when Is
man and team built new piece OF
grade. greatly improving the road
near the Speaker school house. The
new grade required the building Of
a substantial bridge. lumber for
which was donated by the Wolf
Creek Lumber company. About 20
loads OF rock were hauled and some
blasting was necessary. powder for
which was donated by L. Speaker.
who also furnished a chicken dinner
for the men. which was greatly ap-
preciated. Two autos and the team
conveyed the men to and from din
her. With the old road and nc
bridge. In time Of high water some
OF the children we're not able to ge,
TO school. This is now remedied with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21

the new bridge, Several from Cow
Creek were present, and the club has
applications from there for member
ship, Already there Is talk OF tack
ling the new grade needed at the
Mitchell hill above Golden. This
however. win be quite an undertake
ing and the county should help. When
the patrons OF the vicinity show the
interest the Speaker district mani
tested the clubs aid Is assured.
Tho Tanner family have returned
to Canada, The elder son who was
teaching there expects soon to de-
part for service In Europe and II Is
likely that the younger son may also
see service there.
Several parties In the community
are Interested In better stock and
with this In view Hunter peil visited
Steele's winona ranch TO inspect his
Berkshires during the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
DRYDEN

Saturday. December the End. the
Deer Creek Grange No. S7l, held
their annual election session and the
following were elested: George Wal
ton. master: Robert Tolen. overseer;
Marion Crooks, lecturer; Mrs, r,
Tolen. steward; John Harmond, as
sistant stewart, Mrs, II. vanbus-
kirk. chaplain; Ben Carlisle. treas
urer; J. r. DeGrasse. secretary;
Russell Tolen. gate keeper; lila s, De-
Grasse. Ceres; Viola Walton. po-
mona: Marie Christie, Flora. Mrs, j,
Hammond, lady assistant steward.
Clarence Messenger and wife with
Mrs. Rufus Mckinney. spent few
days In town the first Of the month.
Martin williams and wife accom-
panied by Mrs. Jerry Pierce. made a
trip to Grants Pass last week,
Rufus Mckinney went to Grants
Pass last Saturday after a valuable
hunting dog which had been shipped
to him from Roseburg.
WIN Mastin was In Grants Pass
Saturday and Sunday attending to
business matters.
Oscar Williams returned to Grants
Pass from Canada. where he has
been working this summer. and made
short visit to his brothers home
In Deer Greek valley.
John Hammersley. state var
mint hunter. Is In this valley for a
few days hunting. and has already
had some luck with small game. hav-
ing killed one large sized wild cat
and three coon In two days. He Ia
visiting his nephew. Rufus Mckin-
ney. who has also been hunting here.
Bob Morgan and Frank Nash were
guests at the Messenger home last
Thursday and Friday. They were In
the valley looking for location. hav-
Ing come from New York for that
purpose.
A baby girl was born to George
vanbuskirk and wife last Friday
morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
FOOTS CREEK

Born to Mrs. Chas. Champlln. on
December 18th, baby daughter.
Mother and babe and doing well.
II. G. Dice OF Applegate is NOV
ing to Rogue River.
Albert Mathis was caller In
Rogue River Tuesday afternoon.
Gus Poyer is moving to Grants
Pass.
On the afternoon OF the 22nd, there
will be program at the Foots Creek
school house.
Ed. Boiling was a Grants Pass Wis
itor this week.
Miss Emma Guanyaw was a caller
in Gold Hill the l4th.
There will be dance at the home
OF Robert Malone Saturday evening
Married at jacksonville Thursday
the 14th. Mile Hodges and Lee
Walker. They will reside at Centra
Point.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
ILLINOIS VALLEY

The Illinois Valley grange was re-
organized on Friday. Mr.. Hurd the
state grange organizer and County
Agent Thompson being In attendance.
A. ]. Fulk was elected master and
Wallace Kohler secretary, A meet
ing will be held on Saturday. De
cember S0th. beginning at 1880 fol-
lowed by basket dinner when the
organization will be completed.
The small son Of Ed. Strong has
his arm broken by falling while at
play at the Waldo school.
George Collard is In Tacoma on
business this week.
Orville Moore went to Grants Pass
Saturday to bring out Mr.. Collard' s
daughter and family, who will reside
In the Schuyler Morey house.
A number Of Christmas trees are
planned for the different schools
which will have vacation the coming
week will have their entertainments
on Friday. and the Waldo school on
Saturday night at Takilma.
Walter Wheeler had the misfor-
tune to lose a fine young mule by
choking.
The bears are unusually plentiful
this year, Mr.. Bacus having killed
one short time ago, and Mr.. Brad
ley, who lives on the osgood prop
erty at Hogue hill. had one OF his
dogs killed by one In his door-yard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
NEUTRAL NATIONS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

this until Monday. (The note was
sent Monday night and Tuesday
morningD The dificulty that faced
the president was that the note Nigh,
be construed as movement FOL
peace. and in aid of the German over
lures. He specifically denies thai
that was q factor in the communica-
ton ITSELF"
Previous to authorizing the fore.
going quoted statement Lansing had
talked more freely than usual. and
in the same tenor.
II had been suggested to hi.a that
the United States really was in no
POSITION to stop the war unles, the
belligerents themselves desired to
end It. At this he limited that II the
United States were to enter he war,
II would turn the scale decidedly and
he emphasized that there was feel
Ing Of danger that the coutry would
be drawn in.
He had also said that there was in
the administrations mind no purpose
to suggest peace in any way.
On the contrary, he explained that
what had been generally interpreted
as desire to learn the peace terms
Of both sides was in reality and effort
to ascertain what would satisfy the
belhgerents rs to ending the war.
but with the viewpoint Of rendering
the position Of neutrals less intoler-
able.
Lansing's whole talk emphasized the
idea that we will have to do some
thing" II American rights are fur
ther invaded and II both sides con-
tinue infractions OF international
law which involve American lives,
property and rights.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
CRUISE RSINGs ITALIAN
STEAMER IN COLIAsION

Marseillcs. Dec. 2i.--An Italian
steamer was cut entirely In twain hy
collision with tho French cruiser
Ernest Renan, according to dcspatoh-
es received from Toulon today.
Fifteen perished on the steamer. the
other ii5 aboard the Italian vessel
being rescued by the French warship.
The accident occurred M night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
THE VALUE OF WATER

THE VALUE OF WATER
A district as fertile OF develop
ment as the Rogue valley viii some
day support a great population The
small farm will be the usual thing.
and acreage will be run into high
figures OF value. But this condition
will not exist until the lands are
watered, Dry farming will not pro-
duce returns that will warrant the
placing Of high values upon the lands
for regardless Of the delights Of the
climate and Of the many other nat
ural advantages. the values will be
based upon producing ability Of soils.
No reasonable figure il too much to
pay for water II the money is hon
estly expended in bringing the water
to the land. The district organiza-
ton system guarantees that the
money will be rightly spent
In the upper portions OF the valley
q contest is now being waged over
the formation OF district that is
intended to place several thousand
acres under water. In bringing
forth argument in support OF this
district a number of interesting ex-
amples OF the value OF Rogue soil
and water combined have been
brought out. Here are a few cases
noted in recent issues OF the Med
ford papers:
The first OF these men has the
least land of anyone acre, part Of
which is taken up by his house, barn
and other outbuildings. This man J..
R. Stevenson, has been able 10 sup
port three people in comfort, pay for
his land and water right and bank a
little money each year from the re-
turns from this acre OF land. although
he has found II necessary TO hire
part OF the work. such as hoeing
done. In addition to raising berries,
garden truck and chickens enough to
feed the family OF three, the land in
1916 produced $500 worth OF mar
ketable products.
Adjoining the holding Of Mr..
Stevenson is the two-acre berry ranch
OF c. II. Howell, who from two-thirds
OF an acre sold in 1915 10000 cup:
OF strawberries OF fancy quality. in
addition 10 a large quantity OF can
ming berries. The 1916 yield was al
most as heavy, in spite OF heavy
frosts. The price was high, so that tn,
monetary yield in 1919 was practic
ally the same as In 1915.
"A quarter OF mile up the high
way from the Howell place is tn,
four-acre tract of w. F. Smith. an
other ardent strawberry culturist. Mr.
Smith has been resident OF the val
ley for the past twenty-nine years
and for some time was located a
Eagle Point, where he was wei
known as raiser OF onions. Sine,
that time he has decided to cente
his efforts on strawberry raising.
During the past season, on
strawberry patch OF three-quarter
Of an acre, Mr.. Smith raiscl 4o'
crates OF strawberries. which he solt
at sl.25 per crate As fast as pos
slble MIR Smith IS bringing his Ian,
under Strawberries and hopes vithii
a year 10 have the entire four acre
covered with the plants.
These three places use irrigation
all during the summer season, an
plying the water at frequent inter
walls"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
christmas
Specials
at the
TEMPLE MARKET

I
There Take that there In
difference In the here and those sold elsewhere All
beef pork. and that the Temple represents
selection and stict inspection Highest In quality and
lowest In priceThats the Temple Please bear this In mind
Follow the crowds and tho champion stall f OF south
exhibit window. Make his weight.
Tho guessing tho weight will receive
u i5-pound turkey the n ~
Christmas poutryanythng We served thousands foe
Thanksgiving Let You for Xmas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21

Poor Bickers has a very hard heart
ed wife," said Trivvet.
whats the trouble nowT" asked
Dicer.
"She not only bruke the broomstick
over his head. but made him 90 to the
store and buy another
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21

"eN"Ss '" w" "eS"ess-
Sandy tyho is working up his better
half for small loan,-Ye ken weeI.
Maggie, II you wis tae dee | should
gang daft. Mrs. Sandy-An' then ye'd
marry again. suppose. Sandy-Na.
ma. wouldna gang as daft as that
London sketch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
Tho Later Education.

"wcl. how did thlngf come opt ",
your sch,ol contest
"Tn1e mixed. \ plrl won the ham
mcr thro Slnl contest nud boy took
il,st pr. for fruit rhkc"-Loms, s,llp
Courier lupuil
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Dec. 2l.--Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat--Club. 1888; bluestem,
1.3s.
oats--No. / white feed, 35.25.
Barley--Feed. 3700.
Hogs-Best live, 9.75.
Prime steers. 775; fancy cows.
$50; best calves, 100.
Spring lambs, 10.
Butter-City Creamery, 3S; coun-
try, 2S.
Eggs Selected local extras. 3S.
Hens. ljia, broilers, l6; geese,
II.
Copper, 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21

Believe in the better side Of aen. Il
10 optimism that really saves people, .
Maclareu.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21

Worry Is run'rr th't m"ohous n,
around aud mascs llc urNcl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21

OF Course
my friend. the glazier, has q sad
lifs."
"Why shouldn't II be? Isn't II full Of
panesr'-Baltimore American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
Both Birds.

Both Birds.
Riches have wings"
yep. And creditors have bills-"-.
Detroit Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-21
= = y y = = y = \ y = = = y
OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Friday rain west
= rain or snow east portion;
\ strong southerly winds interior,
= strong southerly gale along the :
\ coast.
<<<<< = \ - y = ~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
HILO GASGIVEN
APPROVAL; HOUSE
|. COMMITTEPS0. X.

FaEorfng the Hilo. Gas. Company
mans: the house committee on terrific
ries reported as follows on the bin re-
Gently. Nhe report reaching here by
mail today: 7 ! !. :.
This is a bill to authorize COM
pany to supply and distribute gas
within the district OF South Hilo,
county of Hawaii, Territory OF Ha-
wall. ~
The population in this district is
about 10000. However. 1t Is the pre-
sent purpose OF the company to limit
the scope OF its business to the city
of Hilo. which numbers about 5000 in
habitants
THE real purpose of the measure is
to give the people of the district a
cheaper fuel fop cooking purposes
than they now have. Wood retails
at sig to SIS per cord, and a cord.
lasts a month or twe On the other
hand gas Costing a like amount will
do for at least six months. Moreover.
gas is much more convenient than
wood stoves
The committee have, however. had
amendments made and offered to the
original franchise act passed by the
Territorial legislature in 1913, embody-
ing the same safeguards to the public
that<haye been attached to other franz
chises now pending before Congress.
Also, there is a provision In the bill
reserving to Congress the right to
amend or repeal the franchise.
The bin reported herewith is a
committee substitute for H. r 10.
which embodied verbatim the fran
cbise bill passed by the territorial leg.
islature. Under the amended proyis-
ions the rates to be charged are regu-i
lated By the public utilities commits
sion of hawaii, and after the lapse of
20 years the plant may be purchased
by either the Territory Of Hawaii or.
the county of Hawaii
As gas service would be q de-
sirabIe and proper convenience 70,
the city of Hilo and the district OF
South Hilo the committee recon-
mends that the bill do pass as amend.
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

The new directory is Of 1870 pages
the style used being the same as last
years. In foreword the publishers
call attention to the. fact that the d.
rectory library is maintained IL the
rooms Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mite, where the directories Of the
leading cities are kept for free refer
ence. Honolulu's directory is exchang-
ed with these cities, giving q method
Of advertisement to the islands usual
" not realized. an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
Two DEPARTMENTS GRADUATE
STUDENTSAT PUNAHOU THIS YEAR

Gladys Halstead. Ruth Harrington,
Olive Vflliers
Following are the members of the
class of 1916:
College Preparatory Course-Tim
Hunk Auyong. George Herbert Cutter
Bromley. Herbert Francis Cullen. Ken.
meth pike Emory Ruth Harrington,
John Sweeney clifford. MIN hin Ii.
Kwai saoon Lung, Ernest Campbell
Mott-Emith, Maude Laulani Neal. Ka-
tie Gibson Singlehurst, Mary Blossom
Smith. Lofrin potter Thurston, Gladys
Martina Traut, David Little whiting
ton. IN.
General Awaila, Flo.
renee Spring Davis. Marion Pauline
Haleokeawe de Fries. GLADYS STAINS
field Halstead. catf1erIng Helen John.
son. Dora Ijdeates Emily Louise Light
foot. oy Cum Loo, Elizabeth Carlotta
Rosar,l,anm Ruth lennon Sevbolt En-
NV Mvrtle TayIor Olive MARIAN vii.
Hers. porothv Matilda walker Flo
ranca Atlaen ftrl,ifa =, : g :, ( s.
Comm arria1 iNnone e ~,
MnsscsI nSS ait,es- ~ Nv. q tsiphtb
Grade and seyentb f.ra de horns. 70
school 1,h 6r4,s. ~ Rovs, cleo rl,1h.
1dl T,irls, Tssse cinh
panars IN. "a Eaw;n. sRanner
I.cold Mfnint Is f-aIisorpis.s m Nj.
IAN y =, S sas. RI, sTho t,onal
UaI,,a - ss,,,s oiiact;,,.. - S.,,s.
-, ,,s 80 49, - saa5
ss1 IA -. ~ :,
~. AZ - $500 M
Cleric Sue3, ~ I3s,.,,s.s1 sssar al
y,,,ars Ts,,. - III 49,. yxttstt,,,s.
fae Nsrlt,, p.i Tx 81, Nj sI,;ss
~ Yas,.s ~ 49,. = !. ~
ny.e 1. !. (, :, 3,
~ lai' ~ & ''l,s1su. -.
.oti9w * w a. y y 81 - 2
$50 a. toI .nsss
le,sss y lie uiallou plspai a'ois
$500, - - 1880 49, ~ c S1nS
rp,,s ~ .,...sr ~.
- ,o,e az = -. Z -. 80 -.
snh, - 1sio - sAe a'Vis
So, oy.,, .nd,,.,. = Ed,,;, 49,
~ zs.ae" :. ~, n1a In
-. oiS De- :. 's.n lam
Gas.s.,.,n E,.,us ne, ei 81 E, sla.a
$500 49,. .me D ro =, ~ 80
$500 ,w~n, 6aae;a. pa Gaaar.
.s.,ss Ass IvS
re.,, ~. 6 r1os s 49,. go
vSs A.. E,lt ..;t NJ. r,e,fLa
~ :. 14,s1 zs sa M T, U .e.
nc 60, 49, p,asa.s G;-dI -. ~ IT,
-, eh.',,a. 1 Co 49, 49, i1aa.;
,ae. - -, $50 Sy..s f1ai
~ - ,ssl..s 900 ons ,I.a'.,, Io,
$50 $50 pls,. 49, llioa.n I IIa,.
CbarIas I Ean,r u,,aaa. 1ara5os o, Nh;
~ ~ 1e 'Is oe NeI'
800 ond r. ,laOcaa '1nsss, Mlii isa all al
bo~-r s Nnsa E,,,,,, ga1e as AL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

the little monthly leaflet OF the same
name tiiat has been published for the
past two years as part Of the CAM
paign against free sugar, conducted
by the company and. such cam
paign having succeeded they feel the
time Is ripe-f0f q permanent and ef.
fectual medium OF education directed
to the american people and telling Of
the Importance Of fhe sugar industry.