davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
MISS DOROTHY TRUE
OPENS EXHIBITION OF
PRINTS AND ART OBJECTS

Today at Laniakea Miss Dorothy
True is hostess at a tea. A large mum.
Der of guests have been hidden to
come and view the oils and water col
or pictures that will be on exhibition.
Miss True represents the firm of Vic
kerry, Atkins & Torrey of San Fran
cisco and the works of art are from
men who stand very high in the art
world Several of the pictures arc
from men who have been associated
with the Glasgow School of Art and
also the Dutch. school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
Take a Private
r1Yate
DANCING

Lesson and learn your faults from
Madame Lester, !. o. o. F., Hall,
phone 1162, or The Romagoy, 1878.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,
/. o. o. F. Hall.
Children's class commencing Satur-
day, Nov. 18th. 10 a m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

Charged with the commission of a
statutory offense, Anglia Austiro and
Vincente Corona were acquitted by a
jury in the federal court Wednesday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Gibson Cemetery. large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends at tended the funeral. The family have our deepest sympathy
 Mir. Pye, the demonstrator, was In our neighborhood last Wednesday.
 MT w. s. Starkey of Jacksonville was in our neighborhood Monday and Tuesday. talking insurance. He says he is having good luck writing up policies
 This community was visited last Thursday by a refreshing rain and heavy downpour of hail, but the stones were small and did very little damage
 Rev. J B. Johnson and son, Bonnie of Gato, were callers at the Bryant residence Sunday afternoon.
 Sunday was great day for car riding. All those who owned cars and some that didn't were motoring on the Batesville pike.
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. Goss spent Sun day in Gravel Ridge, the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Holland.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Sunlight Is the best germ destroyer known, cleansing the parts of the house where it shines. It also adds warmth and makes environment more congeniaI
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
< < < < < < < < < < < < :. :. <, :. LITTLE MAuMELLE. <
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 Sunday school at this place every Sunday at D. m. Everyone is in vited to attend
 Mrs T. A. Couch visited with Mrs M. E. Vernia Friday afternoon.
 Mrs John A. Deveney returned home Wednesday from visiting her parents at Woodson.
 Mrs W P. Addis was at Pinnacle Friday on business.
 Misses Elsie Vernia and Lyda Couch spent Wednesday with Miss Myrtle Brinkley.
 Rev. E. F. Landreth will preach at this place Saturday evening and also Sunday morning, April 30 Come if you want to hear a good sermon.
 Quite a crowd of young people from this place were on Pinnacle Mountain Sunday and reported fine time.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Deep-rooted crops, such as alfalfa and sweet clover, have tremendous value in improving soils. to say noth- ing of the nitrogen they store up for other crops
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

]. .s .s .s &s ss 4 4 .s ~s -ss {. j. 4 2. < OAK GROVE AcORNS. !: % s .* < < < <s :. < :. < ss # 4 .:'
 The Sunday school rendered an in- teresting Easter program Sunday morning. There were a large number of visitors present Mr. and Mrs. McEIughes of Little Rock spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs T. L. Vandergrift.
 Mrs. Burnes has been seriously ill for the past few months.
 Mrs. Crotchett visited Mrs. Bridges Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs G. w Heilman visited the latter's brother in Argenta Sun day afternoon
 Some of the young people of the neighborhood attended church in Ar genta Sunday evening.
 Miss Lily Heilman has returned home, after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Pye, IT,, at Sweet Home.
 Miss Eason spent the weekend with home folks in Argenta.
 Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang spent the weekend with home folkss
 Born-To MT and Mrs. w T. He'll man of Argenta April A, a son.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
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 :. UPPER FERNDALE NOTES. :.

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 We have had some beautiful Easter weather. Easter was certainly dull in this part of FerndaIe
 N. A. McHughes of Little Rock spent Friday night with his parents.
 Mr. and Mrs J. P Koon gave the young people singing Saturday night. We hear they had nice time
 Mrs. Jesse Miles spent Easter with her father and mother.
 Mrs W. A. McEIughes returned from Little Rock last Monday, after a weeks visit with her son, who has typhoid fever.
 Luther Stevenson and Lytle Check were in Ferndale Saturday on bust ness. But all that Luther got was a pair of socks.
 Ferndale No. 2, you said you liked to sit on the creek bank by the side of a pretty boy and throw pebbles m the creek. There is boy up here that said he would like to be that good looking fellow
 Albert McHughes and LytIe Cheek went to an egg hunt at Paron Sunday and had very enjoyable day.
 Walter Pearce has been spending several days out here with his wife Mrs. Pearce's school will be out Fri day, April 2S. She will be glad be- cause she is real anxious to begin house keeping.
 Miss Naylor Stephens and Mrs Jesse Miles visited the school last Friday
 MT. and Mrs. J A. McHughes speur Saturday night with the latter's par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Goodson. Albert McHughes had to keep
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
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 MT. CARMEL NOTES. ;
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 The farmers are busy planting cot ton. Most of them have corn planted. Irish potatoes and gardens are looK- ing fine and strawberries are ripen- ing. People are beginning to cast off their winter frowns and don their spring smiles.
 Miss Katie Arthur and brother, Henry, spent Saturday night with their sister, Mrs Hardcastle, and at- tended the Easter program at Gravel Ridge.
 MT and Mrs Misenheimer spent Sunday with relatives in Cato.
 Mir and Mrs Rauscher and vir- ginia and Harry Bryant attended the Easter program at Gravel Ridge Sat- urday night.
 Nose Wormser is visiting his moth CT, Mrs. Doc Harrington at Green briar
 Virginia and Louise Bryant accom- panied their grandfather, MT. J. E. Bryant, to Little Rock Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs Ira Rauscher were dinner guests of MT and Mrs. A. B. Bryant Sunday.
 Mr. Lee Glover and son, Royal, spent Tuesday in the city.
 Algie Herman of Gravel Ridge was guest of Leonard Andrews Sunday.
 Mir. Dewey Dees spent Saturday in the city with his sister, Mrs. Page Sibeck.
 Mrs. Madge Warning and little daughter, Marguerite, of Little Rock spent several days with Mrs. War rings parents, MT. and Mrs Dees, last week.
 Mrs. Alma Puekett, who died at the home of her mother, Mrs Hardcastle, near Levy, was buried Tuesday in the
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Home improvement can be made most effectively if the young folks are taken into confidence and are given an interest and encouragement to help with the work
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

In the hope of introducing it into the United States an expert from the department Of agriculture has been sent to Manchuria to get specimens of . peach that Weieha q. pound.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Very often trees that have passed through hard winter show no indi- cations of freezing in the bark. but an examination may show that the wood is injured
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

batch" while his brother and wife were gone, but we don't think he will have to batch much longer as he is going with school teacher
 The young folks wanted to start an EDworth League last Sunday night. but the old folks were afraid for them to be out at night without chape- ron, so we have all decided to attach a loug string to our dresses for the cfaperon to hold to. Miss Bryan Nc Hughes started the style
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
. < * < !. < :" * < < < .s < :. 2:
 < NORTH POINT NOTES. Z

Z. NORTH POINT NOTES < :. ;. ;, < j. w * !. < < < < < :.
 MT. and Mrs j. A. McHughes and family of Spring Valley spent Satur- day night with J. A. Goodson and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Cook and Miss Nettie Whitehorn of Forest Park spent sunday with MT A. G. Cook and family.
 Mrs. Geo. Garrison had an egg hunt for the little people Sunday afternoon
 About 50 of the young people went up on the Pinnacle Sunday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs Guy Gordon spent Sunday at Lonoke. They made the trip in their car.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J Cotton spent Friday with Mrs. F E. Taylor on Pu- laslxi Heights.
 MT. and Mrs. M. P. Carter spent Sunday with Mir Huffstatler and family.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
FROM ALL OVER TaE COUNTY.
lcontinued rom Page 5.

(Continued from Page 5.) conpanied her home, and spent the night.
 Mrs. T. Hockstra and little May are both very i'll again.
 Mrs. Fl. E Casey will entertain the Friendship Circle of the D. A. R.. Friday afternoon, April 2S
 At last we have city connection on our phone line, a great help to the berry growers.
 Brother McGuyre filled his regular appointment at Primrose Chapel Sun
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

Prepare the hotbed
 
 Get a few hives of bees.
 Guinea fowls relish insects.
 Straw should be conserved just the same as other things.
 Roosts that can be moved are best for they are most easily cleaned.
 The gardeners ability is pretty well judged by the neatness of his garden
 Denmark sells to Great Britain about s5.0oOO00 worth of butter every year.
 A farm cannot be properly conducted without live stock production and soil fertilization.
 Churning should be stopped when the granules of butter are about the size of kernels of corn. ket, don't dabble very heavily in mar ket crops like potatoes and cabbage.
 Do your odd jobs around the apiary, and in getting ready for the busy sea son, before the rush of work is upon you
 It is estimated that good crop of sweet clover when turned under will add as much humus as Is tons of barn. yard manure.
 It is natural trait of mankind to do things which are convenient. Con yenience in our daily routine tends to make our work more enjoyable
 Lime does not need to be plowed un- der. It goes down naturally. It is better to broadcast it on the surface of pIowed land and thoroughly harrow 1t in.
 very OlLen trees that nave passed through hard winter show no indi- cations Of freezing in the bark, but an examination may show that the wood is injured Sunlight Is the best germ destroyer known, cleansing the parts of the house where it shines. It also adds warmth and makes environment more congenial
 Deep-rooted crops, such as alfalfa and sweet clover, have tremendous value in improving soils, to say noth- ing of the nitrogen they store up for other crops
 Home improvement can be made most effectively if the young folks are taken into confidence and are given an interest and encouragement to help with the work In the hope of introducing it into the United States an expert from the department Of agriculture has been sent to Manchuria to get specimens of . peach that Weieha q pound.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
* .s < I. :. ss {. " :. :. :. !. .s < ].
 ss ZION HILL :

 ss :: :, < ss < < 4 {. < < < .:s :. 4 On April 13 the Merry Maidens and Matrons met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Edgeworth. Three new members were admitted Mrs. Good, Mrs Lille Blanton and Miss Ethel NeeI. On April 19 they met with Mrs Good. They were royalty entertained and three new members were initiated, Mrs. s. M. Smith, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Collins
 J. ". Turner of Lockesburg has returned home after spending few days with his uncIes, J G. and J. M Turner.
 The Zion Hill baseball team will go to Bryant Saturday to play the Bryant baseball team
 MT. and Mrs. Orio Harris of Sheri- dan are visiting the latters parents, Mr and Mrs. s. R. Skeen for a few days.
 A number of the young folks of Zion Hill attended the W 0. w play at Mabelvafe Saturday night.
 Mrs. J W Avery called on Mrs. R. L. Edgeworth Sunday afternoon.
 Fl. P Turner has been selling straw berries since April &
 Mir. Claud Stevens of Little Rock is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. R. Skeen for a few days.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28

day morning and evening. He will preach for us again next Sunday morning.
 Little Misses Susie and Callie Casey spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, of Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. Riser of Argenta has been vis- iting Mrs. Casey.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
< BRADY SCHOOL BRIEFS.
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s s~f1S1h<E 1(flA0E 9Hf-T 1. S
 We have written spelling four days each week, writing with ink twenty words. The grading is done closely Any erasure, an extra stroke of the pen, or rewriting word is counted a mistake. The best record to date is that made by Gertrude Franklin Out of twenty-four consecutive lessons she has twenty-two perfect ones
 Those spelling in oral review with out missing last Friday are as fol- lows: Tom Hocott, Harry Hirscheid- CT and Ruth Allen of the First grace; Nellie Hays of the Second: and Seth Bisbee, Arthur Kennedy. Gertrude Franklin, Linda Hocott and Gertrude Jennings of the Fourth grade
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

stricts that We're the hardest hit, that
greater toll will be recorded.
The property loss in southeastern
Kansas. and southwestern and CEN
tra Missouri is said to be enormous.
Six persons are reported to be dead
at Slower Missouri, which was de-
molished. A special relief train has
gone there.
Two We're killed near Fort Scott.
Elmer Packard, in trying to outrun
the cyclone in his automobile, was
caught and the machine was blown
over, killing him, in the vicinity of
Enterprise.
A house was demolished at Rich
Hill, Mo, and girl is said to have
been killed.
No definite reports have been re-
ceived from Morgan, Cole and Mil
Ter counties, where the cyclone cut
a swath eight miles wide.
An unconfirmed report says that
every home in Rhinehart, Missouri,
was destroyed and that 80 people
were injured.
Very heavy damage has been re
ported from several other towns, and
all nearby cities are rushing aid to
the sufferers.
DUBUYS, Miss, April PA doz-
en- houses We're wrecked and two
steamboats, sunk by tornado which
struck this city last night
A cloudburst filled the streets of
Yaryans with ten feet of water.
Mabile, Ala, reported that one wo-
man hade been killed and another in
iurod there when their house was de
stroyed.
SHREVEPORT, La, April 2l.-A
masked bandit held up the express
car on the New Orleans passenger
train last night, escaping with un-
known loot.
The messenger was slightly wound
ed.
NEW YORK, April 2i,-It is ru-
mored that Harry Thaw is here to
wed school teacher.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, April
PA bandit whose life was spared
led the Carran2istas to the Villista
grave that was supposed to contain
the body of the dead leader, how
ever, upon examination, it was dis
covered that the body was not that
of Villa.
Consul Letcher reports that villa
was not wounded when he was in
Durango state.
A Carranza order dated Saturday
prohibits the American ayiators from
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

flying over the cities and towns of
Mexico, and also prohibits the use of
the telegraph and telephone systems
of the country.
The resentment of the Carranza
soldiers and the populace against the
continued presence OF the expedition
has become so general that the off
GERS declare they will soon be unable
to control them unless the Americans
are withdrawn.
The Mcxicon soldiers and civil
ians fired volley at an American
aviator Wednesday, who at first APP
peared TO be seeking landing in the
city, but who later flew toward San
Antonio.
The newspapers here have announc-
ed the early withdrawal of the ex-
pedition.
The concentration of the Carran-
zista forces at Parral is apparently
to prevent the Americans from ad-
vancing further into Mexico.
One thousand American cavalry
men are concentrated at Santa Cruz,
ten miles north Of Parral.
The Carranzistas are detaining
here provisions intended for the ex-
pedition, but the Santa Cruz force
is buying its supplies at Parral.
General Gutierrez, who is doing his
utmost to prevent strained relations
between the United States and Mexico
has stated that the report of the
death of Villa is false. Officers un-
der this general have stated that the
soldiers are murmuring against the
expedition, and if it remains in Mex
leo much longer, they predict it will
result in open opposition from the
Carranzistas.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 21.-.-
German Ambassador Bernstorff has
been caught in trap from which he
cannot escape, officials here believe,
and faces the necessity of admitting
improper activities or having the fact
proved against him.
The lgel papers and confession
from Spy Baron Won Der Goltz who
was captured in London, are the basis
for this belief.
1t has been freely predicted that
the German ambassador may be Civ
en- his passports for reason entirely
independent of the submarine contro-
versy.
How seriously Bernstorff regards
the situation is shown by the eight
demands he has made for the re-
turn of all of Igle's papers and the
Photographic copies thereof.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
in lairvinr.

in dairying.
Finally, if the farmer earns little,
he spends little. If he earns much,
he spends more, because he has more
to spend. The farmer is the chief
source of income in the rural COM
munity. As he is aided in a greater
building of his business, the greater
advancement and upbuilding of the
business of the whole community fol-
lows. This is the broad foundation
for up-to-date business building.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
SAYS GERMANY WILL
SEEK STUPENDOUS LOAN
WHEN PEACE COMES
BY Wilbur S. Forrest.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
LONDON, April 1.-(By Mail.)-
Juggling stupendous figures to show
that Germany is in desperate finan-
cial straits, Edmond Crammond, a
well known British statician, declared
today that the kaiser will seek a
gigantic foreign loan at the conclu-
sion of peace.
"This mean, in effect" said Cram
mond, that Germany will repudiate
her internal war debt.
"Germany's expenditures to date
amount to about 1885,, 1000, 900, while
her estimated national wealth in 1913
was about $75 ,00O, 900 900.
"Germany's investments abroad
amount to s5,s0O,0 100000 of which
about S75O,000,oo0 has been sold in
the United States and the remain
der are unrealized. Germany's col
onies are gone, her shipping industry
is ruined.
81 do not believe Germany is liv-
ing and fighting solely on what she
is producing. She is living on the
fat she has accumulated during the
last 40 years.
"The decline in the exchange val
ue of the mark and the failures which
are taking place among the large
banks, despite the frantic efforts of
the government to keep the financial
machine going, point to the approach
of the greatest financial debacle the
world has ever seen"
Turning to the British financial
problems, Crammond asserted that a
tariff for revenue purposes heer is
absolutely essential for the "preser-
walton Of the balance of our economic
system"
He points to Britain's outlay to
date, s5,92O, 900 900 including the
gross expenditure and the loans to
dominions, allies and repayments to
the Bank of England, declaring:
"We overcame the financial diff
culties of the first eighteen months
of the war with astounding ease, but
the outlook for the coming financial
year gives cause for anxiety"
Figuring in the newly established
excess profits tax, which he estimates
will bring in about s50O,000,000
Crammond says that if the national
income for the coming year should
only reach sum as estimated for
the year ending March 1916, the gov
ernment's financial deficiency at the
end of March, 1917 will be about $4,-
600, 100000, (Which makes tariff
for revenue imperative"
If the war lasts until March 81
1917, the statistician estimates that
the expenditures of the various allied
powers approximately will be:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
= q
II LATE TELEGRAPHIc NEWS u
= q
= q n = u y = q q n q a y a a q

KANSAS CITY, No., April 90
With eleven already reported dead,
and over hundred injured, it is
feared that when communications
are restored With esversl Of the dis
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
...... s4S,OOO,O 100000

AS measure of exacting pen
atty or Germany for these expendi-
lures, Crammond suggests that the
allies should pool their indemnities
and present them in a lump sum To
Germany, also, that each allied pow
er should undertake to impose:
"a war tax on all German and
Austrian manufactures:
"a war debt export duty on all ex-
ports of raw materials to Germanic
empires.
''ln addition" says Crammond, "the
maritime powers should impose sup
Elementary war debt dues on all Ger
man and Austrian shipping entering
their ports in all parts of the world.
''The proceeds from these duties
should be paid over by the allied
powers to the war debt commission" /"
LONDON, April 21.-The French
have penetrated the German trench
es in the Caurette wood in several
heavy attacks. At other places at
Verdun, the French have been re-
pulsed, according to German reports.
The Germans are making fierce
counter attacks and the fighting con-
tinues.
The Teutons made a powerful at
tack on the French line along front
of nearly mile, between Thiaumont
and Vaux, and succeeded in entering
the French lines, but were later GUST
cd.
The French lines have ad,anced
on both sides of the Meuse in the
renewed fighting.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-24
BURLESQUE ACTOR WAS
EXPERT BRUSH MAKER
Johnny Weber Sneaked Away from
Home and Made Good in Miners
Iheater, on Broadway.

'Lost-An expert brush maker, dis
appeared from the trade twenty years
ago. name. johnny Weber. sometimes
known as Hans Dinker and oh. Papa :
Reward IL returned in good condition.
Ambitious to work at his trade"
Signed HIS FATHER"
'Found-Johnny Weber, now known as
Hans Dinker and oh, Papa expert
fun-maker, first discovered nearly twenty
years ago at Miners Theater, on the
Bowery on an amateur night. Has
never been lost to the laugh-getters'
union since. Brush makers never can
get him back. as a million burlesque
fans would go on a strike II he left
his present job"
That's the want ad story Of Johnny
Weber's breaking in and making good
In the show business. Johnny's folks
decided they wanted him to go into his
fathers business of brush making, but
Johnny decided that he didn't care to
be a brush maker. Moreover, the life
of the stage called.
He sneaked over to Miners Bowery
Theater. They were holding an amateur
night and offered Johnny q chance to
make the three dollars he couldn't COL
lect the week before on his other Job. He
made such a hit that Mr.. Miner engaged
him for the following week and eventu-
ally as stock comedian. Since then his
progress has been steadily upward until
he has now reached the front rank OF
burlesQue entertainers
The Washington herald., 1916-02-24
DISCUSS EDUCATION
IN LIFE INSURANCE
Underwriters from Many States Gather
at Semi-AnnuaI Session-South-
eastern Men Dine Tonight.

With leading life insurance men from
all parts of the country in attendance,
the semiannusl meeting OF the executive
council Of the National Association Of
Life Underwriters convened In executive
session in the cabinet room OF the New
Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Among those in attendance are: Ed
ward A. Wood, Pittsburgh John New
ton Russell, tr., Los Angeles; A. c. Lar
son, Madison, Wis; Nell ID. Stills, Rich
mond; Ernest ]. Clark. Baltimore. and
Charles Jerome Edwards, Lawrence
Priddy and Everett NJ. Ensign, Of New
York.
The meeting Is held primarily for a dis
cussion Of matters in connection with
life underwriters' associations in the
United States. The regular order Of bus
mess includes reports OF the chairman
Of the various committees, the most i'm
portsnt OF which is the educational and
conservation committee. This committee
deals with propaganda for the spread OF
a popular knowledge OF life insurance
throughout the country.
The meeting of the council. secondarily.
Is considered a preliminary to the annual
meeting Of the first southeastern con-
gress OF Life Underwriters Associations
which convenes at the New willard to-
night with a banquet in honor Of the
executive committee OF the National As
ISOLATION.