davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
IARMYsNhNY
.Up On Auction
/ Block Go Goods
OF Signal Co. E
Men Are to Leave; Their lares
and PenateS Win Be Sold
Week From Tomorrow

Not much longer win the player
piano Of Company Z, Signal Corps. OF
Fort Shafter grind out melody there
with It's IS records. The two barber
chairs of the company viii soon be
empty of soldiers. likewise its dozen
rocking chairs. IL wash basins, cleo
trio massage machine and other equip
ment.
Because the company has been or
dered TO the Mexican front and may
stay there long time the above ar
ticles win be sold at public auction at
y o'clock the morning of July 1, a
lex from tomorrow. at the company
sIaarters. Fort Shafter.
Company e has some very comfort
ahle quarters and II cleanliness is next
to godliness, must be assured of sal
walton. In the list of articles to be
auctioned are much tonsorial equip.
ment. ranging from barber chairs and
a massage machine to basins, heaters
and mirrors, not to mention a laundry
tub.
Only. one comb Is listed among the
articles put up for auction, but there
are 10 library tables, 30 plants and
ferns, lawn sprinkler, two lawn now
ers and 200 feet Of iron pipe with fix
lures.
There Is also an officers horse to
be auctioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
.MEDICOS OF MILITIA
MAY HAVE REAL TEST

Ability to solve problems in medi-
cine and surgery may soon be requir-
ed of medical officers in the National
Guard. says circular which has been
issued by Brig gen. A. L Mills. chief
Of the division Of militia affairs. for
the guidance of the initials medicsz
officers.
IN the circular the gadier-general
calls attention to the fact that IL the
militia Is called into active service its
medical organization will be confront
ed with many problems requiring not
only thorough grounding in medicine
and surgery but efficiency in both
technical and administrative ability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The following appointment In the
National Guard of Hawaii Is an
nounced: Allen d. McBoyle, to be sec
ond lieutenant Of infantry, with rank
from May 81. Lieut.. McBoyle is
assigned to the 4th Infantry.
The following appointments Of non
commissioned officers in the list Sepa-
rate Company of Engineers are an
nounced: Cpls. l. s. Cain. II Austin
and A. L. Marks. to be sergeants, to.
rank from June s; Pvts. M. Colburn
and M. Fennell, to be corporals, from
June S; First Class Sgt G. G.. Ballen-
tyne, Field Company A, Signal Corps,
is granted a furlough from June 13 to
July S, 1915.
Pvt. N. A. Fennell, 1st Separate
Company of Engineers. is granted a
Through for three months from June
/, with permission to travel beyond
the limits of the territory
Cpl. r. r. Craig, LIST Separate Com
pany of Engineers, is granted a fur
Tough fer Two months from May 81,
with permission to travel beyond the
limits of the territory.
Sgt. L. s. Cain, LIST Separate Com
pany of Engineers, is granted fur
Tough for one month from June 6.
Pvt. G. H sJorgensen, LIST Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, is granted a
furlough for thcce months from May
%, with permission to visit the island.
of Hawaii.
Pvt. John f. Stone, LIST Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, Is granted a
furlough for two months from June 90.
Pvt. Frederick L. Warehouse, Com
pany B, 1st Infantry, is granted q fur
Tough for three months with permits
sion to travel beyond the limits of the
territory
Honorably Discharged.
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged by their
respective regimental commanders for
the reasons given:
Battalion Sgt. Maj Joseph K Burns,
LIST Infantry; PYts. Charles KaRalwao,
James Kapoo and Cpl. Rogers J..
Borges, band, LIST Infantry PITTS. Eu-
gene Moniz, Marine G. Martin and
Joe Goyeia. Company C, LIST Infantry:
Sgt. Charles Wee Hoy and Cpls. Wong
Inn and Lee Dung You, Company H,
1st Infantry; Juan Erode, Paucrancio
Omar, George Arthur, Andrew Arthur,
Antoine Lopes, Willie William, Yombr,
Joe Medeiros, Loyal Ahau, Aiona Aka,
Eugene Arroyo, Joe Thoma Lhmarken
= & Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

Alfonso. LUZ Deouro. Pedro Dabosa,
Godaires Ignacio. william lkeika,
John Kiyona, j, B. Mann, Ramos Mar.
cello, William Mccall, Seligdan Bona.
facio and Suzuki, Company c. End In
fantry, all on account Of removal Of
residence.
Pvt Kalei Kaohu and Sgt. ]. At
kins- Wight. Company c. End Infantry,
and Company !, End Infantry. inability
to attend drills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
PuNA4oU ANNIVERSARY
ILLUSTRATED EDITION

Saturdays Star Bulletin will
5 contain an illustrated feature sec
: ton devoted to Pnnahou's anni-
\ versary activities The section
i win be on sale with the regular
Saturday edition Patrons are
) advised to order early. as the edi1
! ton may be exhausted.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Oriuin of BaIiol.

Baliol college. Oxford. originated in medieval times. John de Baliol, the founder, for certain outrages on the church was condemned to be flogged in the porch of Durham cathedral and to endow poor scholars at Oxford. This occurred before 1266, so Baliol can make a plausible claim to be the oldest college with a continuous his tory in Oxford university. Although Wiclif was one of the earliest masters. the college rarely prospered until the close of the eighteenth century, and at one time the members became so mo- torious for drunken rowdlness that they were styled men of BeliaL" The intellectual supremacy of Baliol dates from the reign of Dr. Parsons, who in- vented the examination system, and the arrival from the Scottish universi- ties of the "feelosophers," at whom Cobbett scoffed.-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Our Disappearina Frontier Life.

There k s,iI keen delight in watch ing the rapid n'l.teratlom of frontier, life. Tue fruntiyr town began with Il, few scattered dwellings on the out skirts and tAcI a S.ng'c hlo. k or twoI of chcaply built frame structures run. ming parallel! with the railroad. lnI other days the first sign one saw on the frontier. and tue largest. was "Sa. loon." Next in order was Hotel" then Restaurant" Bank" and. if land boom was on. Real Estate" Now no frontier town. however small. k with. out the latest attraction of moving pictures" and. thanks to the develop. mcnt of good roads ana of the automo. bile industry. the largest sign now sup. planting Saloon is the word Ga rage" In the background may be seen the steeple of church. but you will always. no matter how small the town may be. sec the American flag that flies in front of the American schoolhouse. That flag is always in sight. even when the porch of the church is below the sky line.-I.eslie's.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Curious Spider Euus.

The Attus family of spiders, abound. ing in Java. have, in addition to nu- merous smaller eyes, Il pair of large ones, which have been called gig lamp" eyes.
 A specimen of the spider. lately cap. tured near Buitenzorg exhibits n re- markable power of changing the color of its eyes. When taken the eyes were dark brown, like the body, but suddenly they changed to bright grass green. Soon afterward they turned back from green to brown, and this change of color was repeated several times in succession, apparently at the will of the creature.
 Whether this action on the part of this curious species of spider is m ef- fort to inspire terror in its enemy or whether 1t k an effort of Its own ter TOT is uncertain.
 Another singular fact is that the col- or of either one or both eyes could thus be changed at will.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Queen EIizabeth's Coal.

Queen Elizabeth was the first Eng fish monarch to realize the value of the coal mines as state owned mono poly. She obtained lease of all the Durham fields for E90 year. and then proceeded to manipulate a corner in coals with much success. She annexed the private pits of the percys when they were prolitabiy developing them selves and only consented after time to allow them q small percentage on their own stuff. She chartered con- pany i'll Newcastle as virtual monopo- lists in the sale of Northumbrian coal to shippers and so engineered matters that the lord mayor of London formal ly complained that Newcastle freemen's rights had been bartered away to a monopoly and begged for some limita- tion to the price, which had now been forced up to pound a chaldron. Coal had previously been sold in London at shillings d chaldron. - Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
The Neqative Eqotist.

"I believe" the occasional philoso- pher said. that there may be such n thing as the negative cgotist. mean by this n person So modest about his own merits that his Sclf depreciation may be kind of egotiSm turned in- side out 1 am not sure whether this is form of egotism that i~to be cen demned or condoled. We all have Il touch of 1t at times. For instance, we may feel a painful degree of humanity about a grease spot on our clothes or a splash of mud on our shoes. and the pain of this humility consists largely i'll the thought that large part of the world has its eyes fixed firmly on that grease spot or that splash of mud. The egotistical part of this humanity. of course. is in the idea that so many persons are likely to take note of Il defect in our attire. It is quite evi- dent that distress of this kind can ex- ist only where certain amoul~ of pride about appearances is kept alive .' Indianapolis News.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Poets and Doqs.

Poets have always loved dogs. In this poets and boys resemble each oth- or. Walter Savage Landor was de voted to his dog Giallo, and Byron's epitaph upon his dog Boatswain we all remember:
 To mark a friends remains these stones
 arise.
 I never had but one, and there he lies.
 Cowper was very fond of his dog, and we know how Charles Lamb, who was n prose poet, loved his Dash and how Mrs. Browning appreciated the little Flush to whom she indited a poem. The Earl of Shaftesbury kept his noble collie in his library with him at all times, and Samuel Rogers all ways walked out with his dog. Scott declined an invitation to dinner when his dog died, saying that he could not accept on account of the "loss of an old friend."-St. James, Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Foruet Once In Awhile.

The health of the body as we'll as of the mind depends upon forgetting. To words. of petty meanness, finger and rankle in your memory will not only dissipate your mental energy, but it will react upon the body. The secre- tions will be diminished, digestion inn paired, sleep disturbed and the general health suffer in consequence. Forget ting is a splendid mental calisthenic and a good medicine for the body.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Shoes and the Feet.

-.- Careful attention to the fit of -.- ones shoes will prevent the form -i- ing of blisters on the feet. An ..- ill fitting shoe that rubs the hee. .:- will cause blisters to form the -.- very first time you wear it. + A shoe that is too narrow in ..- front and crowds and pushes -.- the front of the ball to one side !. will cause ingrowing toe nails. ..- In bad cases if is best to consult -:- chiropodist. but afterward if .!- one would prevent Il recurrence + of the trouble see to ii that shoes ..- which do not pinch the toes are .:s worn.
 4 A great many adults have ..- weak feet This is because in ..- their childhood they contracted :. bad foot habits or were made to T. wear shoes that were too small .:. or too large.
 + Then they did not noti"e if for z. their bo1ics were light and their -.- muscles strong. but as middle '. age approaches the elasticity of T. tissue and muscles decreases and ..- foot ills develop.
 +
 ', '. '. .s. Y. '. .x. .f. .s. =. T. '.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
An Interestinu Election.

The tenth presidential election, 1924. was unusually interesting. Twenty four states took part, having 261 elec- toral votes, which were divided as fol- lows:
 John Quincy Adams ....................... i Andrew Jackson ......................'..'.. " William H. Crawford ..................,.. Il Henry Clay ............,.......'....... 5f
 No candidate having Il majority, tho house of representatives on Feb. a. 1925, elected John Quincy Adams on the first ballot. He was supported by thirteen states, Jackson by seven states and Crawford by four states. John c. Calhoun had been elected vice president by the electoral college. The popular vote at this election, the first we have n complete record of, amount cd to about 350,o00.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Measurinu Hides.

The ancient tanner paid an expert high wages to guess at the contents Of his hides when sold by measure. To- day an unskilled workman hands the irregular shaped pieces to little ma chine that looks something like n ta. ble with double top. which, quicker than the mind of the expert can guess it, reckons with exactness the square contents in both the metric and stand ard systems.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
More Than Enouuh.

Toward the end of a tiresome long play an actor came on in prison scene and began picking at the walls of his cell with an iron bar. Pausing and wiping his brow, he said:
 This will take years"
 Good night" said n youth in the gallery.-pittsburg Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Two Probes.

The man of great financial promi- nence had met with an accident. I've will have to probe" said the doctor.
 Just at that moment the man recov- cred consciousness and exclaimed. If it's surgical operation go ahead, but if it's another investigation give me an anaesthetic. "-Argonaut.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
One Phase of Efficiency.

And you have had the same servant for two years?"
 Yes" replied MT. Crosslots. She says she doesn't believe in changing after she has gone 10 the trouble of teaching the family her ways. Wash. ington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
He Paid 1t.

Everbroke-I want to pay you some thing on account. Tailor Clubbing his handsJ-Ah. I'm glad to see you. Ever. broke-Yes; want to pay you a com plimeAt on your artistic way of dun ming. Sh--not q word. You deserve it. Good morning.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Sure Enouul1.

"Another new hat? You should save your money. with the price of every thing going up"
 But why? The longer l save it the less can buy with it,"
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Rubbinq 1t In.

He was mumbling about tough steak and cold coffee and making himself generally disagreeable.
 Don't growl so over your breakfast, John," said his generally meek wife. Nobody is going to take it away from you"
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
One of Those ouestiena.

Ut was his third attempt at sui eide"
 And didn't he succeed at either of the othcrs+"
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Bad EnouuI,.

Magistrate-Did you know that drink drives n man into bad componyf Pr@- oner-Ycs. your honor. Ii brought '" before you.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

There is not any benefit so glorious in itself that 1t may not be swcetcncd and improved hy the manner of giving ft.-SeEeca.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Graduation Day is Like Another
 Christmas

To boys and girls completing their school It is time for gifts of remembrance With vast assortment the choosing made easy Books, Stationary, Persian Ivory Articles Crepe de Chine Scarf Fans Kid and Silk Gloves and Silk Hosiery Handkerchiefs Hand Bags Umbrellas Paasos
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

+ T. T. . + T. . T. T. ... T. I. + T. i. T.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Middy BIouses and Shocks

Beautify it with a gay coored Hammock. G comfortable hammocks that will hang from porch DO
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
How to Grow Pieplant.

Tn answer to your Cove correspon- dent, will tell how to grow pieplant. Get four roots (preferably divided Select some rich. loose land Plant in rows feet apart, 8 feet in drill. Give deep cultivation. Use spade and dig deep The trouble with most people is they let their pieplant summer-kill or die out for want of moisture. Some folks place big flat stones around the plants to hold moisture. Spade in plenty of good manure and keep your land we'll worked and you will have early pies and sauces.
 w. s. Little.
 N. B.: Let the wife do the spad- ing. se4d. r, l..
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
strawberrles and Live stoek.

J. Hollister Tull has just accepted an invitation to attend a meeting -te be held at Lockesburg, June 10 ait ernoon and night, for the purpose of taking up the matter of strawberry grdyigg, On June i5 f1f will be at DeRidder. La, to take part in a meeting to be devoted to the live stock industry with particular at tention to be given to the marketing of wool, mutton and cattle.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

street demonstration tilat this city of conventions and parades ever has witnessed.
 Forty thousand men and women, by actual count. marched under the American colors over a route of three miles, while perhaps half a million others, who made holiday
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
ONLY S,ili HAVE ENLISTED.
Since March 15, 36,3sl Recruits Have
 Applied for Service

Washington, May 21.-Recruits numbering S,tf, out Of a total of 5e,Ss4 applying have been enlisted m the army since recruiting began March i5, for the twenty thousand additional men authorized by Con- gress,
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

of the occasion, applauded the pa raders.
 The procession. officially des- cribed as citizens preparedness pa rade, also was unique in that only the national emblem was carried anf the units of forty-one divisions bore transformations banners.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
Whoopinq Couah.

ohe of the most successful pre- ppaararons pa in use for this disease is va,1lamDerlain's a1 Cough Remedy. s. W Mc0linton, Blandon Springs, naa'' ;n writes; Our baby had whoop- n ,ns cough as bad as most any baby tya,a ,a. have it. I gave him Chamber hs ,a,lIs Cough Remedy ond it soon got mn well. ObtainabIe everywhere. --Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

A. c. Ruth, an employe of the Wat kins lumber mill, sustained a severe injury 10 his right hand by by com ing contact with a cut-off saw The second and third fingers were badly lascerated and there was a bad cut on the palm of his hand. The injured man was brought to Dr. F. R. Wat kins' office where his wounds were dressed.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Mrs. r. L. Worrell of Rich Moun- tain spent a few hours in Mena on "Wednesday to shop, being ac- companied by her son, Paul. and her niece. Miss Agnes Worrell of HeaV- ener, who is spending part Of the summer at Rich Mountain. She re- ports that Mir. Worrell is expected home this week from visit of three weeks in his old home in Indianap- olis, Ind
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Mir. and Mrs. R. Golf and children, who expected to return to Mena Sunday from Memphis, where Mir. Golf attended the Southern Whole sale Grocers' Convention. are being unavoidably detained because of the illness of little Miss Helen They expect to be able to return the lat ter part of this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

w. 0. Williams. who spent last summer in Mena teaching the Oli- vers Chapel school for a term, ar rived in Mena on "Wednesday form Gushing, Ok, where he is now em- ployed as clerk in the postofiice He expects to spend week Or ten days in Mena and vicinity as a part of his vacation.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Foster Pryor is expected to arrive in Mena Monday, and after spending a day Or two in the city, he and his sister, Miss Pauline, will go to De- Kalb, Tex, for visit to old friends and relatives Foster is with the Wells Fargo Express Company with headquarters in Kansas City.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
IN BOSTON. lO.00e SARGE.
Preparedness Parade the Greatest
 the City Ever Saw.

Boston, May 28.--Boston sentiment for national preparedness found ex- pression yesterday in the greatest
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Mrs. J. D. Shaver is expected to arrive today from Texarkana to remain until Sunday, when she and Miss Dorothy will go to Kansas City to spend a week with J. D. Shaver, Jr. They will then go to Chicago for the summer.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Scott Whitlock and Harvey Lilies of Waters, Misses Floncy and Pearl Watt of Board Camp and Miss Atha Green of this city returned Wednes- day from Little Rock, where they had been attending the state school for the blind.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Frank Bell returned "Wednesday morning from Fayetteville where he had been attending the State Uni- versity.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Ben B. Little of Oelwein, Ia, spent saturday and Sunday in Mena look ing after his interest in the Star Fruit Farm located near Grannis, starting on the home trip Sunday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

MT. and Mrs. W. W. Townsend and son, Raymond, left Sunday morn ing for Hiwasse where they will spend week on MT. Townsend's farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
GIANT GERMAN
 NUT-CRACKER
After BIoOdiest Fighting in All His tory Teut0ns Are Pressing Hard on the French Defenses-NOW
 Crushing Verdun?
Unable to Stand, Fight With Knives.

1tanie 'o Soapu, fight Nltil hhlNe>.
 Surgeons who have been amputa- ting the arms and limbs of wounded troops without anesthetic report that the soldiers continue fighting with knives, although helpless and unable to stand. Scores have gone insane from the terrible butchering.
 One officer reported seeing seven ty thousand dead soldiers heaped up on a front of seven hundred yards
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Walter Nance left Tuesday after- noon for his former home in War saw, Mo-. in response to a telegram anouncing the critical illness of his brother, Fines. It was learned that his brother could not live.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Kings parents came from Texarkana Saturday to be with their daughter and family during this trying time.
 Dr. C. l.. Sanford is driving a new Ford roadster bought through the Proctor agency.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Sam Riding spent Sunday at Yocana with J C. Mcclure, father oi Mrs. Riding, who has been in feeble health for some time, but who Sunday was able to be up and roamed about the house and garden.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Carl Barham went to Eagleton Tuesday afternoon to make some auto repairs for Dr. F. J. Baker, who with his family was CD a pleasure trip from Bonneville The party was in Mena Monday. having come from Bonneville by way of Little Rock and Hot Springs, and were making the return trip by way Of Waldrdon and Mansfield having reached EagIeton on tho trip
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Mrs. John Steel and daughters left Tuesday for the Rig Fork country to join Mr. Steel who is in charge of one of the Watkins saw mills. They will remain in the country during the summer vacation
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Lee Alexander returned to HeaV- ener today after having spent a short time with Mrs. Alexander and the children,
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

w. B. Ihomas went to Wickes Wednesday to look after matters of peusiness, expecting to return to Mena Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Board Mrs. Pearl Dean and son, Hal, and l. H. Hamilton spent Tuesday on an out ing and fishing trip on the Ouachita river east of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Dennis Wood returned Sunday rom Little Rock where he had been attending Little Rock College. He expects to leave Friday for Port Ar thur, where he will be employed during the summer.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

c. NJ. Latimer and Will Sunder- man have formed a partnership in the real estate business. They are going to open an office at 6i4 Mena street.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01

Col. A. J. Summers of Bentonville spent few hours In Mena Wednes- day looking after bushes interests coming in that morning and return- ing on the afternoon trainaal,a