davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

Sweeney is having his house repaint-
ed. Will Ohmit and Chas. MARBLES
have the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
Bed Bugs

A 2S-cent package Of Pesky Devils'
Qn1stu2 r: p. g.. makes . full quart OF
the bset bus killer on earth. Better
tEre>-A sprinkler spout In every
box to set thom In tho hard-to-got.at-
plkCeA)
BED Bugs. Reaches. Ants and yleas
kills 'e1n and their egxD Is well. p. ID.
Q. VIII not in5uro bedding. Kills Fleas
on cc-r. At your drug store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Santa Claus came TO Fort Kame!ia.
amelia the might before Christmas. ami
received a most enthusiastic welcome
The amusement hall was most beauu-
fully decorated with Christmas greens
and harlequins welcomed the crowd
and kept things moving The evening
was opened by one act skit. The
Rookie and the Rules. After sew
eral selections by tie orchestra. the
lights went out ali over the house and
Lieut. Burdick sang Oh, Silent
Night" The Night Before Christ
mas was given IN pantomime by
Santa Claus. assisted by little Miss
McNellis. Master Tom Stayton and
Master Robert Burdick During this
time the lights had gradually appear.
ed again. and the Christmas tree was
discovered with presents for all After
all the packages were distributed
Santa Claus tucked his little helpers
in bed, and wished all good night,
and a Merry Christmas, disappearing
iup the chimney amidst much applause
from the audience.
\
One of the most char ming affairs
of the Christmas season was the re-
eeption Christmas afternoon at the
quarters OF Col. and Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Hunter of Fort Kamehameha. The
house was appropriately decorated
with profusion of Christmas greens
and poinsettias, and the 18th Coast
Artillery band played during the after.
noon for dancing. Mrs. Hunter was
assisted in the dining room by Mrs.
/ Jack Hayes of Honolulu. Mrs. JOHN L.
! Holcombe, Mrs. Lawrence c. Crawford
and Mrs. William Hicks of Fort Ka.
mehameha Among those who called
jduring the afternoon were Gen. and
Mrs. Strong of Honolulu, Col. and Mrs.
| Houston, Capt and Mrs. Hayes, Capt,
| and Mrs. Gallogly. Maj. and Mrs.
Rcsenbaum of Fort Shafter. Capt. and
! Mrs. Clark, Paymaster and Mrs. Dyer
| Surgeon and Mrs. Seaman, Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. Crenshaw from
the Navy Yard. Capt. and Mrs. Perk'
ins. Lieut.. and Mrs. Decker of Fort
Armstrong. Mai and Mrs. Carpenter
| Mai. and Mrs. Douglas, Capt and Mrs
Pepin, Lieut.. Have and Lieut.. Burl
ingame of Fort De Russy. Col. and
Mrs. Ellis, Lieut.. and Mrs. Drake
Lieut.. and Mrs. Knerr, Capt and Mrs
Waller, Capt. and Mrs. Taylor of Fort
Ruger, Capt. and Mrs. Stayton, Capt
and Mrs. Hicks, Lieut.. and Mrs
Myer, Mrs. Robb, Capt. and Mrs Mar
tin, Lieut.. and Mrs. Steese, Capt and
Mrs. John c. Ohnstad, Col. and Mrs
] Hero, Capt. and Mrs Schrader, Capt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
BoTTS MURRAY

Wireless messages TO Honoiulu
friends on "Wednesday brought news
of the wedding In San Francisco mat
morning OF Mr.. Ebert J. Bolts OF this
city and Miss SyLH Murray OF san
Francisco. SIR. Bolts left for the
coast a few days ago, the wedding
being set for soon after his arrival
They will 60 20 Del Monte Tor q
short visit and will probably return
on the Matsonia, arriving here Janti.
ary :. They are 10 reside Ct 1886
Dominic gtreei, where Mr.. Bolts has
taken pretty bungalow. He VIII
resume the practise OF law here.
The marriage comes as result OF
an acquaintance extending over five
or six years which ripened into .ro-
nance. Mr.. Bolts formerly lived in
San Francisco.
q q =
Miss Dorothy True has been very
busy during her extended stay in
Honolulu. Many commissions for
decorating and furnishing were given
her and several very handsome pic
lures were added to her much-depleted
collection. Miss True is still at LAMA
Ikea but plans TO leave here the latter
part OF next week.
4 = =
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith will re
turn to Honolulu Tuesday morning
after six months absence on the
yoa'nland. Mrs Hyde-Smith has taken
the ]. F. Bowler cottage at Waikiki
End here will be pleased TO see hei
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason OF Sierra Madrt
arrived on the Great Northern to visii
their daughters here, one of whom Il
the wife OF an officer stationed a.
Schofield Barracks, and the other thu
wife OF Lieut.. Rockwell of Fort Shat
te:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
MAUI SOCIAL NOTES
.sneeial star. Bulletin Gorrespendencel

tSpeeial Star Bulletin Correspondence
: WAILUKU, Maui. Dec. 24.-Cupid
seems to have been working overtime
recently en- Maui, Judging from the
fine crop of engagements which have
hoen announced in the past week or
two. The first surprise. of course,
was the announcement of the coming
marriage of Miss Esther L. Shepherd
to Mr.. D. c. Lindsay made at Thanks
giving time. Since then no less than
four others have become known, and
half a score of happy young people are
being showered with congratulations
by their friends. H. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The very many friends of Mr.. An
gus McPhee, manager OF the Paia mar.
ket, were much interested in learning
of his engagement to Miss Katherine
Deutchman, also of Paia. The bride-to-
be is comparative stranger in Maui,
having come here only about six
months ago from the coast to become
a member of the nursing staff at the
Paia hospital She has become very
popular With. the acquaintance she
has made. -. -. =. .. r. ! -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
SMITH.SAREY

Some time in February, it is under
stood. will also occur the marriage of
Miss Gladys Sabey of Paia to Mr..
James Smith of Puunene The en-
gagement of these two popular young
Maui people has been known for but
short time. Miss Sabey is the
daughter of DIR. Sabey of Paia and has
a very wide circle of friends and ad-
mirers in Central Maui. Mr. Smith
is head luna on the Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar COmpany's Puunene
plantation. and is also we'll liked by
all who know him.. &c
+ .-..: &c.. .....:.- =.
In spite of rainy weather the Wal
luku Sugar Company's big sugar ware,
house was tlrronged with perhaps 500
guests last Saturday evening on the
occasion of the annual ball given by
the company. The great room was
profusely decorated with foliage and
flowers for the occasion and made
an ideal ballroom. The music by
Mary Hoffman's orchestra was up to
the standard and dancing was thor
oughly enjoyed by almost everyone
present until a late hour Manager
Penhallow and his corps of Assistants
were heartily congratulated upon the
success of the occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
| COAST ARTILLERY NOTES

Especial. tar.Bnlletin Correspondence
FORT ,KAMEHAMEHA, Dec. 3d.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Baker OF Fort
kamthameha entertained delightful
ly atidinner Christmas Eve for Capt.
end Mrs. William Hicks, and Capt.
and Mrs. Frederick Martin. After
dinner the party attended the Christ
mas Entertainment at the amusement
hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
AIKEN.MORGAN

The mail this week brought from
Seattle formal announcement cards of
the coming marriage of Mrs. E. r.
Morgan of that city and DIR. Geo. s.
Aiken, the popular dentist of Wailuku.
Mrs. Morgan is very we'll known on
Maui, having spent year or more
here. That she is coming back as a
permanent resident is delightful news
to her many friends. 1t is expected
that the wedding win take place some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
STARRAr T.AIKEE

That Miss Irene Aiken Of Kahului
is soon - be we'd TO Mr.. Harold f..
Starratt CT 0laa, Hawaii. has been an
cpsn secret among intimate, friends
Of the charming Maui girl for several
weeks Miss Aiken is sister Of Or.
Aiken Mr. Starratt is rising young
scientist iii charge OF the experiment.
tai department of the. Olaa Sugar
Company. He is a Honolulu boy, and
las a hest of friends in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Time in F.eb!tiaty.s iir- Aiken :. 81
present building very handsome
home On High street tC- ms brideto.
hI. - -. - - - - -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-25
MAYOR mitchell
UPHOLDS TAPPERs
HE ATTACKS "CO-RELIGIoNIsTs"
FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES BE-
FORE THOMPSON INVESTI-
eating COMMITTEE.

New York City, Sensational
charges by Mayor Purrey Mitchell
against "some of these co-religion-
lists" attempted justification of tele-
phone wire tapping during the inves-
tigation conducted by committee
appointed by Governor Whitman in
to the affairs of Roman Catholic
charitable institutions in this city,
were made late yesterday before the
Legislative committee headed by
State Senator George f. Thompson
The mayors allegations were
prompted by the Indictment in
Kings county earlier in the day of
John A. Kingsbury, commissioner of
!charities, and VIM. A. Hotchkiss,
special counsel of the charities de-
partment, for their part in the "tap-
ping" of telephone wires. The chief
witnesses against them before the
grand jury were Catholic clergymen.
Mayor. Mitchell and Police Commits
sioner Woods were witnesses before
the grand jury, but were not indict-
ed. although the, presentation of the
jury declared they merited "a most
severe condemnation" if they ap-
proved wire tapping merely to fur
nish counsel with information in a
law case or to crafty curiosity.
Mayor Mitchell became witness
with the avowed purpose of making
public telephone conversations over
heard by police. which he declared
justified the wire tapping.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-25
PATTERSON LEADS
IN THIRD DISTRICT
RUNS FIVE 70 ONE in THE
ROSEBUD, INDICATING HE
HAS BEEN NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS.

Dallas, S. DIN the Dallas city
vote. Governor Norbecls received IS;
Richards, a; Egan, So; Maroon. 8;
Rinehart, 8. For congress, Patter-
son received lac; Bartine, L; and
johnson, 3.
In the Rosebud. returns from two
thirds o tho precincts of Gregory
Tripp and Mellette counties, with
about 1000 votes, show Ncrbeck
leading nearly two to one over Egan.
with Richards third The Norbeck
plurality is probably about 500 in the
Rosebud.
For congress eighteen out of 90
precincts in Gregory county give Pat
terson 769, Bartine, $50; johnson
35; Fanham, L; Hayes, 1. Thirteen
out OF 43 precincts in Tripp county
give Patterson, 462; Bartine. 1o7;
johnson, "a; Farnham. j. and Hayes
i. Five precincts of Mellette county
give Patterson. 176; Bartine, 81;
Johnson. u.s. Ii is estimated that
Patterson Rosebud vote is running
to l and will give Patterson 20OC
to about 500 to the field against him
A very light vote was cast all ove1
the district.
In Lyman county, for congress
tw-thirds of the county give Bartine
I456; Patterson, 80; Johnson, o. Ii
Fall River county, johnson had {
pluarality on a very light vote. Nc
other reports are yet available.
Lawrence For Hayes.
Lead, S. D.-Seventeen precinct.
of Lawrence county, including tho
principal cities and towns, give
Hayes, for congress, 727; Patterson
4Ol; Bartfne 205, and johnson, 142
Close in Meade and Pennington.
Deadwood, S. D.-A few precincts
from Meade county show Bartine
leading Hayes and Patterson. II
bennington Hayes and Patterson arr
even on a few returns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-25
'GET RAIDER ALVAREZ
AND BRING HIM
BACK FOR TRIAL
Col. Sibley Reports
Success of Second
Punitive Expedition
CARRANZA SENQS
New Note To Washington
BY Special Messenger--
u on Congratulates
CARRANZA sENQs
New Note To Washington


about, 1875 miles from Jiminez,
while curing his wounds. ac-
cording to a report received to-
day by Gen. Ramos at JimieZ and
sent here. Ramos says his infor-
nation came from several re-
liable sources. which state the
bandit has several bands of fol-
lowers.
Marathon, Texas. Escorted by a
small detachment of the Eighth cav
airy, Lieutenant-Colonel Alvarez,
leader of the Glenn Springs and Bo-
quillas raiders, will be brought here
today and turned over to the local Of
ficials to be taken to Alpine, Texas
for trial.
Colonel Frederick W. Sibley said
here today that Alverez and two COM
panions separated themselves from
the rest of the bandits in order TO
stand guard over the seven Americans
captured at Boquillas after they had
leans We're overpowered by their cap
tives led by Carl Halter, a mine SUI
perintendent and then given over to
the eXpeditionary force.
Speaking of the foray into Mexico,
Colonel Sibley said: 81 believe that
our men have shown in an unnlis-
taxable way that bandits and mrr-
derers cannot operate with impupity
for long in the Big Bend country.
Our Column was little slow in
reaching the scene of the depreda-
tions, but once there we lost no time
in finding the trail and catching up
with them and finally dispensing
them which was one object of the ex-
pedition.
"Our column was welcomed along
the route by the natives, because the
bandits had covered the same road
i'm their retreat and had committed
outrages and abuse on the people.
Our coming was a source of great
relief to them and we were recipients
of many little homely courtesies, both
going i'll and coming out. The bandits
did not realize anyone was on their
trail, especially American soldiers.
You can imagine how surprised they
We're when one of our detachments
caught up with them.
iZdSl lilE EllG SOIoICi OlDlCy 1SGClNCO
IA telegram from General Funston
complimenting him on the successful
Termination of the campaign.
Note BY Messenger.
Washington, d. C.-The new note
from Carranza will be sent to Wash
ington by special messenger, Spec,
ial Agent Rogers at Mexico City to.
day advised the state department
Rogers did not say when the mess
enger would start and gave no fore.
cast OF the contents of the commun1
cation 1T is expected to reach Wash
ingtOn late next week.
Previous reports from Rogers have
described the attitude of Carranza Of
ficials as increasingly friendly TOWARD
the United States and added that the
feeling prevailed among them is thai
the critical period as to the border
situation had passed. Officials here
have attributed this result to Gen
eral Obregon's verbal report to Car
rama on his conference with Generals
Scott and Funston at Ell Paso.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-25

Prince Won Buelow. one of the fore
most statesmen OF Europe, has been
referred to frequently in the last few
months as the man who might pc Sc
lected by Emperor William to con-
duct the preliminary peace negot1a-
tions, should they be undertaken.
He had been mentioned in this con-
ncction, not only on account OF his
experience and recognized ability but
because he has occupied d rather de-
tached position so far as the actual
conduct of war is concerned.
Late in 1914 the former cnance1-
lor was sent to Rome by the Emperor
and succeeded in delaying Italy's dec
laration of war in Austrian. He is
credited also with having prevented
war between Germany and Italy.
He then went to Switzerland os-
tensibly the reason being the ill
health of his wife. From time to time
it was reported that the prince was
engaged in peace negotiations, but
so far as been ascertained, the rum
ors were without foundation. Several
weeks ago he was killed back to Ber-
lin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-25
HEAVY STORM HITS
STATE EARLY TODAY
BARNS NEAR MITCHELL AND In
SURROUNDING TERRITORY
DAMAGED by GALE AT
SIX O'CLOCK.

For less than half an hour this
morning between 6 and O'Clock one
of the worst storms of the season
visited Mitchell and nearly all the
southeast portion of the state, doing
considerable damage because of a
gale of unusual velocity.
The storm extended from Cham
berlain to Sanborn, Ia, and south to
ling to center in it's intensity about
Tripp and Scotland. Reports of
damage from the heavy wind came in
from many of the towns in this ter
ritory.
Barns and small out buildings
were blown over in large numbers
between Mitchell and Kimball and in
the vicinity of Emery, Memo, Scot
land and Trip. At Kimball railroad
ties piled by the side of the railroad
track were blown over onto the track,
according to the conductor of the
west Milwaukee train arriving in
Mitchell about O'Clock this morn
ing.
Horses Are Killed.
At Tripp two barns were blown
down, killing three horses in one of
them. In this territory the storm
approached the cyclonic stage. Eight
miles south of Mitchell the buildings
on the farm of Mrs. w. j. Barrett and
rented by Martin brothers, were re-
ported blown down and completely
demolished. This, however. was
denied by neighbors. On the farm of
A. j. Rozum, eight miles south of
Mitchell, the roof of the barn was
torn off and implement sheds de-,
molished.
Practically all of the telephone
lines out of Mitchell were effected by
the storm. 1t was impossible dur
ing the day to get connections with
Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Yankton and
other points south and east. Lines
to the west and north were not so
badly effected.
Very little damage was done in
the city. Several reported lights of
glass blown in. At the height Of
the storm amid the thunder and
lightning, hail began to fall, but it
was small and lasted but a few
minutes. Three-fourths of an inch
of water fell in the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-25
Redfield Man Gets
Twice As Many Votes
As Other Two
VOTE VERY LIGHT
McMasters Is Named For
Lieutenant Governor But
Other Returns Meager

Peter Norbeck of Redlield was
nominated yesterday as the Republi-
can candidate for governor, by ma
jority of probably two to one over
ponents, George w. Egan OF Sioux
Falls and II. o. Richards of Huron.
III is uncertain today whether Egan
or Richards will run second. A very
light vote was cast, the excellent
weather evidently keeping the farm
ers in the fields. In many counties
there was no such contest over the
nominations as there has been in
other years when the factional fight
was going on in the Republican party
and this resulted in apathy that kept
even town voters at home. The
vote for Norbeck will be about 1000
as compared with probably about
$500 for his two opponents COM
bined. Norbeck apparently has car
ried every county in the state except
Bcadle, which seems to have given a
small plurality to Richards. Egan
carried Sioux Falls by two votes.
For the Democratic nomination
for governor, the outcome is in doubt
Ed. Morcom of Sioux Fails, the John
son candidate, and Orvlle Rhinenars
of Rapid City, the antf-Johnson man.
running very close. Rhinehart re-
ceived good vote in the Hills and
Morcom in the eastern edge of the
state.
Close in the First
For congressman the race be-
tween Congressman Dillon and C. A .
Christopherson is very close. Later
returns on this contest will be found
in another column.
Royal c.. johnson had an easy VIC
tory over Parmley in the Second
In the Third, where five candidates
are seeking the Republican nomina-
tion, the returns are very incomplete.
First Indications point to e. A. Pat
terson of Dallas as the probable WIN
ner.
For lieutenant governor, w. II.
McMasters of Yankton undoubtedly
has won out. Returns on the other
state offices are so meagre that no
authoritative statement concerning
them can be made
The only contest over election as
delegate to the Republican national
convention which developed any i'm
terest, that between Col. Melvin Grig-
shy and Hans DeMuth, Roosevelt and
anti Roosevelt respectively, apparcnt-
ly will not be determined until all the
returns are in. DcMuth lost his own
county by about 100, but was run
ming ahead in other counties. The
chances are that DcMuth has been
chosen for the place, as his name
came first on the ballot in most of
tho counties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-25
.93, Christopherson 13s.
Bon Homme County,

Tyndall-Nine out of II of Bon
Homme: Norbeck 351. Richards 1874
Egan 172; Dillon 321, Christopher
son $50.
Brule county gives Norbcck a ma
iority of two to one and Dillon ma
pority of 25.
Aurora
Aurora county gives Norbeck a
majority of nearly. four to one and
practically ties on congressman.
Sphinx.
Redfield-Ten precincts i'll Sphinx
give Norbeck 423, Richards G5, Egan
44.
Clark.
Clarkc-Twenty two precincts in
Clark county give Norbeck 462; Rich
ards 157 Egan 213.
Moody County
Flandreau-Th Thirteen out of 23 pre-
cincts in Moody county give NorDeck
3S7, Richards 10; and Egan 1913
Christopherson 291; Dillon 315.
Union County.
Elk Point-Norbeck has 20 per
SCiip VI lllC WIZ OllllIS COuillt IL Is
estimated tonight. With only four
precincts to hear from Christopher
son has LOG majority over Dillon for
Congress.
Turner.
Parker.-1 thirteen out OF IS pre-
cincts give Norbeck S6S, Richards
ia, Egan 50. Indications are that
Norbcck will have clear majority
over the combined vote of his OPP
ponents of at least 300. Eleven pre-
cincts give Dillon 303, and Christoph-
erson 1853. Light votes in county pre-
cincts are yet to be reported. Dillon
seems to be running about two to
one over Christophcrson throughout
the county.
Rhinehart Wins Hills.
Rapid City-Rhinehart, anti
johnson machine candidate, carries
Hills two to one over Morcom.
Fort Pierre for Norbeck.
Pierre Fort Pierre gives Nor.
beck, So; Egan IS; Richards, Is
Sully county reports the Norbecl
vote two to one over Richards ant
Egan. The vote is scattering.
Small Egan Vote.
Pierre-Pierre city returns com
plete give Norbeck 275, Egan 1875
Richards, Al. Harold gives Norbeck
l9; Egan, IL; Richards, 3. Okobojc
gives Richards s, Norbeck, 3, Egan o
Clay County Complete.
Vermillion. S. D.-Clay count,
complete gives Norbeck, SIG; Egan
. 160; .Richards, sd; Dillon, ass;
Christopherson, $50.