davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
.ENDEAVORERS OF
CENTRAL UNION TO
= RESUME MEETINGS

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Central Union church will resume its
regular monthly meetings on Sunday
evening after a vacation of two
months. This first meeting will be
held as usual in the parish house at
$50 o'clock, but will be of an in
formal character the main idea being
to get together again and take stock
for the fall campaign. Pres. R. E.
Lambert will speak on the plans for
the new term just opening and Philip
Hall will sing Mrs. A. A. Ebersole
and Mrs. Lloyd r. Killam will act as
hostesses and serve light refresh
ments, This is TO be a real get
acquainted meeting and any young
people who are strangers in town arc
cordially invited to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
WORK OF Y ON
BORDERLNEIs
HIGHLY PRAISED
ORGANIZATION of Association
Huts Seen BY A.. E. 1arimer,
Honolulu Executive

. !. =
Returning from a mainland trip
last month A. Il Larlmer, executive
secretary. .of; tAe tpcal Y ~. c. A., yis-
silet Tie: Mexican border shortly after
tie militia had been modified. lie
saw. the Organization of tie now "a
nfeas n al. C. A. huts at the various
points where American forces were
stationed.
A recent commendation OF the sue
cessful development OF this impor-
tant work has Just reached Honolulu.
This Is the report OF Keith Jones. spe-
cial correspondent Of the Chicago
Herald. Mr.. Jones sends the follow
ing story:
According to army officers the
work the Y. Nj. G. A. IS doing
among the militia troops on the Dor
der is the most constructive and bene-
fetal of all OF the patriotic endeay-
ors entered into by the people not
actually in the army service.
The equipment and plan OF the
houses are the nearest approach TO
the comforts OF the club Of anything
along the border. and everything Is
free-absolutely free!
Col. Milton ]. Foreman. command
ing the LIST Illinois Cavalry. also
praised the work of the M. G. A.
organizations, when asked his views
en- their activities.
1.-The men engaged in that work
and the people who are backing It.
said Col. Foreman, are contributing
to the mental and physical health OF
thc me ~ fha as,r . VA n
men who want to take advantage or
II an opportunity to spend their lei
sure hours In an environment Of clean
living and clean thinking, and that in
turn is reflected in higher degree Of
morale in the regiment as whole.
And on the morale of an organization,
be 1t said, depends much Of its effect
iyeness in combat and general con-
ditions of war
There are no don't placards tack.
ed about the walls on the Y. M. G. A.
houses. There is nothing that reads:
Dent Spit on the Floor? Don't
Smoke, Don't Chew. Don't Swear.
II the men want to spit. they spit: II
they want to swear, they swear; and
there is no reproof But somehow or
another the inclination to do these
things in the average case seems lack
Ing. and the men omit the language
and action of the troop street and
tent without there being noticeable
an atmosphere of restraint
There is one reminder only post
ed for the men, and that one Is a
positive and not negative sugges-
ton. 1t Is the little sign, Write
Home, tackled in conspicuous place
on the wall of the lounging-foom
There are great many thousands
Of parents in the United States who
have that sign, Write Home, tackled
in Y. III. c. A. buildings to thank for.
the frequc S--letters they have receiv-
ed from sons In the federalized mill
tia regiments along the Mexican bor-
der"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
BY LELAND ". TRACY,
ST. Clements Church.

so- OF king Is not TO be considered!
And the title Santa Maria so feet long
is a mere fishing boat? But God Is the
guide Of the mariner. and the contfn-
eTit toward which Columbus is headed
is beyond ali measuring lines, for: The
Hariner IS headed toward the golden
age and mans republic .::: : & !: ....
!. The: Haeasuring lire tS1lSa1 In Aide.
'pETyWsuts of life, in sTeFyt aiaR which
concerns man and men even sttempt
{: to use the footrule in measuring tlieo-
legy. the soul and the religious life.
In the long ago Moses made clear the
fact that the essentials Of religion
must DE found in the mind and ia the
heart But with the passing CeHtur.
les men Remembered the. exterior
things, Ihe tools Of religion, aid forgot
that religicR WIS GODS life IN VIC soul
~ rn7Tl--aRa t+r-. r. 49, ~
..slGR and love msrsY and GALA hum
bly, with God. Think Of IT, when
Jesus came he found Pharisees max.
ing long prayers on the corners OF the
streets, with their lips moving, but
with no love in their hearts. He found
them burning sacrifices at 6 o'clock in
the morning and spelling the widow
and the orphan in the afternoon. You
would suppose that Jesus emphasis
on the reality of religion, its practi-
cal application to the needs of men,
would have brought in a new era, but
not so: even in our day the little foot
rule measurement still holds. Today
while men with their little measuring
lines are talking about the true church
and the true creed and the true arti-
cles, the great pilgrim host goes,
laundering, Stumbling, cursing, laugh
ing, loving, weeping, praying and dy-
ing through the world. But true re-
ligion and undefiled is to visit the
widow and the fatherless IN their af-
Fiction and to keep oneself unspotted
from the world. 'Inasmuch as We did
1t not to these, We did it not to me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
THE MAN WITH THE MEASURING
LINE ...'-. .:

H.. LINE :-lG--...... ..
Il lifted up mine eyes and beheld a
man with measuring line in his
hands. "-Zech. - .> .s.. '.... E:
After the years 6t dreary exile the
Hebrew children had returned to re.
build their destroyed city For a year
they toiled and the city wall was fin
khed. Then IL was that the prophet
CA. I'd them to- consider the immeas-
urab, element In human life. Tell
your n. rchants, number your soldiers,
count yO7r herds, but remember that
the city Is not protected by soldiers
alone. Built high your walls, but re-
member that iod encanaps on yoUt
right hand and !, your left. Call the
roll Of. Your GetFers.,ss ;sPdr poets. your
eeers. yBur men OF s'aiNiuS. but re-
Inen her that God - s6Irv ~ 80
-. sad sne light thsT, -. enc. -. 4.
Iseaslre God. Believe I'D against
.stAn's littleness. Believe n His eter.
Sal years against mans Ia. 5ful Of
days, and measure His glory Va the
hour OF mans gloom. 49,.
Our generation has It's own rneasur.
ing line, and IL Is guided. Today the
possessions worth measuring are
crowns set with jewels. pleasure and
luxury and gorgeous surroundings and
office. The man with the measuring
line reports that the humble ones
must keep their place, which is the
serving room. On the other extreme
stand the men who head political part
les, or control financial enterprises.
And the report is that they have in
fluence and ten talents. But the man
OF vision who sees through the husks
to reality, cries, Run, speak to that
census taker and tell him that God
makes gifts large, make influence to
continue in widening circles, that God
makes the task glorious and great"
The man who cools his heels in the
anteroom of palace and begs the ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
THE CHRISTIAN cHuRcn.
- 1906 KeMalo St. -.

FsTHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
1906 KeWalo ST. .a:z +.
Take Punahou car, get of at Kewalo
street and walk toward th{ sea about
400 feet -. |
David Cary Peters, mini ter. Res.
dence: Sixth avenue. Ka muki or
fee at the church. Resid nee phone.
1897, office phone, 1890. G ffice hours.
9-11 a. m. and Is p. N, e scept Satur.
day and Sunday; at the Y. NJ. G. A.
LII noon on Fridays. + -.
Preaching service: II a m. and 1880
D.. m. each Sunday. -.p
Morning sermon subject: The Sal
walton Worth Seeking This sermon
will be an attempt to tlink of the
problem from an enti rely modern
viewpoint.
The Bible school Al ce 7. Hopnnr.
superintendent. Phone 4446. The
Bible school will open tomorrow with
.....s Continued on l'age 22.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
Organized Labor Support

Organized Labor Support
According to a story in the San
Francisco Bulletin of August 4, under
the signature Of Frederick w. Ely, Or
ganiZed labor of San Francisco is
planning to join the ranks of the ,drys
and fight for the prohibition, amend
ment 1t is said that an effort will
also be made by the San Francisco
unions to enlist the entire union
strength OF the state in the fight
against the saloons The reason Tor
this change of attitude as expressed
by these labor leaders is that "the
enemies of labor are lined up with
the vets" Heretofore unions through
out the state have been almost unani-
mously supporting the vets.
Oklahoma ..,...
Tulsa is being cleaned up. There
is still some liquor to be found In
town, but 1t is hard to get. Whisky
sells for 81 bottle and beer accord
ingly. Police Judge CaVitt is prose-
cutting a strongent law enforcement
policy. The police commission, police
Judge and chief of police are all
pledged 10 absolute law enforcement.
When the cleanup campaign began
about the middle of May, il vas said
that there were a thousand criminals
kapu church, but also of the Kaahu-
manu- church of Wailuku and of the
Waihee and Spreckelsville churches.
The committee in charge of the new
buildings for the Second Chinese
church of Honolulu is hard at work
On their plans for the new structures
that arc 80 greatly needed in that por,
ticn of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
Dr.. ScUDDER TO
PRESIDE AT USUAL
MlD-WEEK MEETING

Pr Doremus Scudder will return II
time to take charge of the usual
Wednesday evening service held at
1880 O'Clock in the parish house OF
Central Union church and special
Invitation is extended to all members
Of the church and con gregation to be
present and welcome him back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

nIents has reached Nebraska At .
meeting of the board of directors Of
the York association 1t was decided "a
adopt this policy in tie future and
to Danish all such papers from the
associations reading room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
METHODIST CHURCHES.


William Henry Fry, D. D., superin.
tendent OF Hawaiian Mission. Office
at First Methodist church residence.
2020 KRnlehameha avenue.
notwithstanding.
Rev. L. l.. Loofbouruw, minister
Corner of Victoria and Beretanis
streets. Sunday services at IL o'clock
h the morning and 1880 o'clock u
the evening.
Japanese.
River Street japanese Church. Rev.
street and Kukui Sunday school,
s:45 am: public worship at IL q. N.
and p. m.
South King Street Japanese Church.
Rev. g. Motokawa, pastor. Corner
South King street and Punahou. Sun,
day school, 9:l5 4. M; public wor.
ship at IL q. M. and s p. N.
Korean. -
First Methodist Church-Rev. H. J.
Song, pastor: Rev. H. s. Hong. assist.
ant pastor. Punchbowl street between
Hotel and Beretania. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Public services at IL a. m.
and 1850 p. m. ~. IN.
Nuuanu Mission-Rev. H. S. Hong,
acting pastor. Puunui street, Nuuanu
Valley. Sunday school, GAS a. M;
public worship at IL q. m. and 1880
p. m. -&. ......-. .
Filipino. .~.... -.
Filipino Methodist Mission-Rev. c.
&C. Ramirez, pastor, AS N. King street,
near Liliha, phone 1929. -. -.
Sunday services: r.. .
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Paul
Steel, teacher Ill.,
Public worship at II a. IN. 49,. /.
Epworth League at 7:30 p. m. %~..-
Prayer meeting every Wednesday,
evening at 7::S0. s-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

-sore Ryes. GrannIateA EysIlan, Eyes
iuiamed 6y ezpog1re 70 I'm, Dust and Wind
Vuickly relieved By Murine Re - No
maFtfng, Just Eye Cnmf IT. A. yolr Dru, O.
Or by mail, Soc p6f iottle. Bor Book "a the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
Service, iinli|onO|u|u;jlhuTrh
cENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH. a
Rev. Eoremus Scudder, d. D. min
lister.
The Bible School.
General assembly in Bible school
rooms, 9:45 to 1910 a. M; kinder
garten Sunbeam class" parish house,
10 a. M; primary department will
meet with general assembly in the
Bible school rooms; adult class,
church parlor, 10 a. m.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by Professor Robert Day Williams,
Phi. D., president of the Mid-Pacific
Institute, Positive Christianity"
$3.50 p. nl.-Christian Endeavor
meeting in parish house First ses-
sion after summer intermission, an in
formal, "get-acquainted'' meeting to
which all young people who are
strangers in the city are invited.
There will be no preaching service
in this church this evening Mem
bers of the church and congregation
are cordially invited to Worship with
neighboring churches,
A cordial invitation to these ser
vices is extended to all, especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Victoria street and Beretania ave.
nue.: Leon l. Loofbourow. minister.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by the minister, 'Childlikeness."
7:S0 p. m.--EyenIng service. Sermon
by the minister, "As You Pass By"
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
with classes for all ages and cor
dial welcome.
The Epworth Leagues meet at $3.50.
Visitors in the city and those with
out church home are especially in
vited to all the services of the
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Rev. Lincoln Benjamin Kaumehei-
wa, pastor of the Waikapu church
and formerly pastor of the Kaahu-
manu- church of WailukH; -afaui. has
received and accepted a call to he.
come the pastor not only OF the Wal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

During the absence Of Mr.. Ygloria
the work of the Eva Filipino church
has been carried on by Ruffo Agus-
tin, assisted by several of the dea-
cons. Rev. H. P. Judd will preach
there tomorrow morning, assisted by
Messrs. Cortizan- and Regaria, who
have just returned from their three
months on Maui. These two young
men will assist in the work at Eva,
Waipahu and Waialua until the re-
turn of Ygloria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

kapu church, but also of the Kaahu-
manu- church of Wailuku and of the
Waihee and Spreckelsville churches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

:, Sef:: J. r.. Ii>aiRa and Mrs, David n.
rlpunliE; widow Of the late Rev. David
n, Dpunui, pastor of the Huelo church
On Maui for several years. were mar
ried on August -. lnaina Is the pas
tor of the Kfanae and HUe!o churches
on East Maui. Before her recent mar
riage Mrs Inafna was preacher to the
Hueh congregation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
News and Notes !.
From Hawaiian
- Mission Board

Rev. Rowland B. Dodge, agent OF
the board for Maui. vas a visitor TO
this city on Thursday and Friday, ar
irving on the Cla4dine Thursday
morning and returning the following
evening to his home Oh Maui He At
tended the meeting OF: the. board yes
tPrday afternoon. q: g.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
TALKS ON THRIFT Thrift Campaign Series. No. 14-Thrift of Time


 One of the most important lesson any individual young or old learn is the value of time; for time is only money but can be turned into money if the habit of thrift attends it's Those who employ labor quickly realize the importance of the time ee in all business transactions for labor cost which is vital element in the cost of everything de- pends upon the thriftiness of the worker in the of his tme The minute that does not produce some thing not only wasted minute but costly minute to somebody. Many man fails because he cannot get results from labor
 Children should be taught to regard the time they are not in school opportunity to earn money. It should be idle time, merely play time for the child does need recreation much change of occupation. Most of play much and the child that is taught turn the out of school hours into that brings has learned of lifes most helpful lessons.
 The young starting in a bus mess needs to learn the same lesson-that the time out of business is not merely for play but for self improvement. It is what you do between eight and six that brings business success but what you do from six to eight. Visit any of the Young Mems Christian Associations that study classes. the night schools, and will find body of young men and women who properly value the spare time business allows and using it for self improvement These marked men. They are bound to win. They will get somewhere because they are willing pay the price in self denial They figure that three four nights week for year or two will add materially to their power to do and power to do commands it's compensation We pay trained men, and nowhere is training so easily to be had in the spare hours.
 young man applied to bank recently saying that he worked nights and had few hours a day give to other work and wanted to help the family by these added efforts He has the right stuff in him. In the daily papers comes the story of who in a like position and seeing advertisement for man who could give little extra time to the work in mind, answered it and added ten dollars week his salary for eleven years with injustice to other demands. He the only applicant.
 The world is full of dsgrunted and dissatisfied individuals who would be happier and far better off if they would stop whining and complaining and look around for opportunities to extra money, or spend the hours in preparation for the greater opportunities that open to the trained woman. The correspondence schools have done wonders in training students for better things, and merit the thanks of all who interested in the improvement of the race.
 Thrift of time will make beyond his fondest dreams and waste of it will make him poor however rich he may be- and the best lesson you teach child-yea, the best lesson you learn yourself, is to the time you not working for your boss sleeping, resting, in such way that will put dollars in your pocket brains in your head It it likely to do both.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Our Newest Firm Stand

Every true American will learn with pride that his government has again determined to take firm stand against Mexico and show MT. Carranza that he cannot shoot up the American army and get away with it without making apology a statement repudiating attack by Mexican regular forces upon two troops of the Tenth American cavalry Our fearless and determined government, understand, will also demand the release of some twenty-two prisoners captured in that encounter.
 Mir. Carranza has not yet been heard from in rela on to the affair but in the exchange of notes the subject which is expected ensue suppose he will demand of the United States apology for the presence of American troops Carrizal else repudation of the order which placed them there.
 Anyhow, it appears that now face to face with an inevitable epstoary conflict which will pass in fierceness any in which the two presidents have hitherto engaged; which will probably be sanguinary than any of the exchanges we have had with Germany.
 But we have unshaken confidence in the skill and ntrepidty of our department, in it's ability to cope with MT Carranza the best and facile penmen he can enlist in the service of the Mexican foreign office.
 After the close of the impending iguistic counter we bet, the Mexicans will think the second time before they attack another American force on Mexican soil
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

overlooked is the great lesson that 1912 taught--that America-at least young America-will not long tolerate American dishonor.
 In 1S11 conditions in Europe and America bore a striking similarity to the present. The world was afire. France and England at each others throats and each determined they now to pre- vent the rising republic of the west from reaping commercial advantage British orders in council were vieng with Berlin and Milan decrees to cripple Ameri can commerce. James Madison, then timid old man, sat helpless in the White House. Hc did not desire war Meanwhile in the words of Carl Schurz:
 "The remonstrances of the American government had been treated with naughty disdan. By both bel
 gerents the United States had been kicked and cuffed like interoper among the nations of the earth who had rights entitled to respectful considerations Their nsolence seemed been increased by the irresoluton of the American government, the dstrac ton congress and the division of sent ment among the people, resulting in shifting, aim less policy, which made the attitude of the republic appear weak if cowardy, in the eyes of the Euro pean powers.
 conditions in 1S11. With what force might they not be written today describing present conditions? Does not "a shifting aimless policy have familiar ring? it smack of the 1915, of the year 19l62
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
OF
 CIGARETTE MAKING

One of the oldest and long ago popular cigarettes is the Sweet Cap oral" One of the livest, but not the oldest representatives of the Tobacco company California is C. J. Gaupp. The two have a wonderful working agreement. This company, owning many lines of tobacco, some time ago come to the conclusion that the old time Sweet Caporal' was rightly a winner, and further campaign of big proportions was launched. The basis of the campaign is Ask Dad, he knows," from the fact that the dads of most of the present-day smokers enjoyed Sweet Caporals" long ago.
 MT Gaupp has arranged demonstra- tions of educational features regard ing his cigarettes. that will be inter esting and instructive. A table will be erected for the purpose of showing the different types of tobacco used | in the manufacture of Sweet CapOrals
 The burning of paper with tests show | ing it's purity and the special sales
 of the brand will be interesting feat ures of the demonstration at many l cigar stands, including Baswitz' Cigal
 store, Boyce and Creech, Ed Doyle w. J. Hall, Bonner pool parlors
 Smoke House and Baum's pool hall.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

poets to join the machine gun platoon.
 Tommie Moss is having a hard time trying to teach Guy Sheets to drink "Sunkiss Special" and say he likes it.
 A party of young folks went to the country home of James Ninsel Satrr- day evening for social
 Henry Ahrens and Mrs. Ahrens of Chandler are to be dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Pitcher
 dance will be given by the Glen dale orchestra on Saturday, July 1.
 Bewley and Bush have been buying some fat cattle for their shop.
 Mrs P Montana was surprised by her friends last Saturday with a birthday party. Mrs. Montana is an old timer in Glendale and dShas a large circle of friends in this city.
 J. E. Badgers, mining man from Congress Junction, and an old friend of MT. Englehart. is here on visit. He has already become so interested in the Glendale country that he pur- chased the Brown Daniel place in the southwest part of town.
 Charles Pendergast and Mrs. Fender gast were in town last Saturday on their way to their cattle range.