davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
What About Butter2

At Honolulu wholesale prices ton of
butter is worth from 800 to 5000. A
ton of meal costs not more than $50 at
top prices. Now the question comes,
which is the most profitable feed for
calvesf
AS has been stated in these columns,
European farmers have long made a
practise Of selling their butter fat as
butter and raising the dairy calves on
skim milk with which cheap vegetable
oils have been emuIsified. 49,.
AS good butter can be made in Ha-
waii as in any other country. 1t is
simply a matter of cleanliness and
knowing how. Why should Hawaii i'm
port butter in hundred ton lots when a
better article can be produced at home :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
A Vegetable Shortage

There is still shortage of home
grown vegetables and green stuff in
the city markets, due in some meas
,ure to the excessive rains during the
Christmas season. With more people
coming to Honolulu by every steamer
1t would appear that Island small far.
,mIers have missed a great opportunity
in not anticipating the increased de
mand for good vegetables.
Auything' grows in this latitude,
hut the seed has to be planted, lust
the same. There is always a demand
for fresh vegetables This demand is
going to increase. Hence "small far.
mers should get to work growing
what is needed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
Hardwood Wastes

Wood distillation is becoming a very
important industry in the United
States wherever hardwood lumber j.
sawed. The Journal of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry gives the re-
suits of experiments at Madison, Wis
consin, proving that If the distillation
process is worked at low temperatures
and slowly, the quantity of acetate Of
lime produced can be increased forty
per cent. If ohia and koa numbering
operations ever reach large commercial
proportions in Hawaii the use Of saw.
dust and slashings for acetone and
other distillation products will un.
doubtedly be begun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
kTT0RNEY FROM TEXAS
ri rs ADMITTED TO BAR

! Samuel B. Kemp, once upon time
a Judge in Texas, is now a member
Of the Hawaii bar, having been admit
ted Eeststday afternoon in the federal
'fnurt. He was introduced by a fellow
Texan and good friend, District Attor,
neS Horace W. Vaughan. Mr.. Vaughan,
after the details of Mr.. Kemp's admis
glDn had been attended too, declared
that he believes the government in.
tends appointing Mr.. Kemp as assist
ant district attorney, but added that
there is nothing official from Washing
ton, upon which to base his belief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

nival"week, when there should be Q
larger demand.
The demand is good for all kinds of
poultry. Tho market has been under
supplied since the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Strawberries are in demand and but
very few are coming in. Kona oranget
are better this year than for some timt
past. They are iafger and sweeter than
usual. The season II extended this
year, as shipments are ordinarily not
received after NeWDYea 'slfrt> g., 4.
There has been practically no changl
in the live hog or dressed meat market
The Division Is IN need Of all kind,
Of poultry, green vegetables, fruits
dried beans and dressed beef and pork
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15

xCosta batted for Cain in ninth.
Runs responsible for, Williams 3.
SouTa replaced Carroll 1t third in
third inning.
Summary-Two basehit, Gallagher;
sacrifice hits, Dumshot, Burk; sacrifice
fly, McGrath; hit by pitcher, Souza;
double play, SOuZa to Bushnel II to FIJI
ger; bases on balls, off Williams 3, off
Howedge 2; struck out, by Williams 4,
by Howedge 10; passed ball, Burke;
Stayton and Chillingworth.
Time Of game, one hour and forty min
ttes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15

|, Baseball is certainly the funny old
game and no wise Solomon has yet been
discovered who can fathom the ms and
outs and ups and downs of the great
American pastime. All through the
week and right up to the start of the
Honolulus scrap with the Olympics at
Athletic Park Saturday afternoon, the
fans were hee,hawing and telling each
other to prepare themselves for a real
farce comedy. Mr.. Josh Paresa Is hopes
were figured to run about last without
ever a chance TO get within the money
and many, oft fans stayed up town
or went out to the beach for this
reason. By staying away these fans
missed one real, honest to goodness ball
game. Fact is, it was the best contest
staged so far in the Olympic series and
that is saying a great deal.
The score of SATURDAYS a game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
Potash In Texas

Potash deposits have been disco tered
in Potter and Randall counties, in
western Texas. The water of salt wells
sunk to the depth Of about 900 feet
has feen found to contain from to l0.5
per cent Of this element It is believed
that a very extensive potash deposit
underlies the entire Panhandle section
of the state
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
NEW YORK ANALYSTS
DARONETRICS prove
GENERAL PROSPERITY

The annalist's index number, giving
the average Wholesale price Of twenty
I've food commodities selected and ar
ranged to represent a theoretical fam
ily's food budget, on January %, last
stood at l57.l5, the highest point reach
ed since February, 1915. 1t has onl,
been exceeded in September, 1914, the
panic month of high prices immediate
~ following the outbreak Of war in
Europe.
Sales of stocks at New York were
1902, o43 shares compared with 1,sO2,
1l9 shares a year ago, The averag,
high and low prices of fifty stocks was
9O.sO and S797, compared with GAGS
and 62.47 last year.
Bond sales were $24,0l0,OOO com,
pared with $l9,656,O 900 in the same
period last year. New security issues
were $22 ,39s,O0O compared with $32,
900, 1870 in 1915.
Potentials of Productivity
At end of December, 1915, U. s.
steel orders stood at 7,SO6,220 tons,
compared with 3,S36,643 tons in 1914;
and daily pig iron capacity and daily
consumption had doul led.
Building permits in 101 cities for
December, 1918, were $50, 56O,S25, com.
pared with $2S,926, III, one year before
Bank clearings for the week were
46.3 per cent greater than for same
week, 1914. Exports in the eleven
months to December /, 1915, were 81.
576,O73,24l in excess of the preceding
year, totaling $3,192, OOO, 900.
Basic Commodity Prices
Current minimum prices for basic
commodities January 22, 1916, com
pared with even date in 1914 and 1915
were:
1916 1915 1914
Copper, Lakes O.25O0 8 O.l775 & O.133
Cotton, spot .1245 1000 los
Hemlock, per
M feet -. $3.50 $500 24.5O
Hides, Pack
er No. L.. % .2287 .2O2
Petroleum, 49,
crude 80. Fps 1.75 1875
Pig Iron, Bes-
semer -. 2l.45 1850 14.s5
Rubber, Up-riv-
er, fine ... .SS us so"
Six, Raw,
Italian .. SIS AIS 4.O25
Steel billets at
Pittsburgh $500 25.25 2O.OO |
Wool, Ohio, N 30 .275 .26 |
San Francisco bank clearings were
S55, 5O4 ,0n0 for the week ending Janu
lry p, 1915, compared with az, 1871 900
one year before. At New York they
were respectively $2,764, 1897 900, and
81 SOS, $40 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
!. A. McCANDLESS HEADS
4 HOME INSURANCE COMPANY

At the annual meeting of the share.
holders of the Home Insurance Com
pany, A. J. Campbell and S. s. Paxson
were elected directors for the ensuing
year The resignation of Cecil Brown
as president was accepted with regret.
AT the election of officers all the in
cumbents were reelected, except the
ilsesd"pt. whose resignation made
vacancy. j. A. MrCandless was the
choice OF the directors to fill the vacant
thnir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15

xHoon XII batted for Luck Yee in
sixth inning, Three runs, 9 hits, 20 at
bat in six innings off Luck Wee.
Summary - Two. base hits, Kennedy.
Barker, Ayau; sacrifice hits, McGrath
Kennedy; hit by pitcher, Benn; double
plays, Ayau to Kai Luke to Cheong;
bases on balls, off Martin o, off Luck
Yee 2, Kekoa o; struck out, by Martin
z, by Luck zee l, K"koa Surpassed bali,
Kan Yen. umpires, Stayton at plate,
Chillingworth on bases. Time of game,
one hour and forty eight minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
Bankers And Farmers

Many Wisconsin bankers are becom
ing intensely interested in farming. In
1914, fourteen pure bred seed contests
were conducted by as many banks in
the state. Ninety bankers distributed
100000 farm bulletins among their Gus
tOmers-Present and prospective. .,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
THAN LANGFoRD DROPS
WILLS IN NINETEENTH
% saociatsd Press Inv Ysdsr.I wirsI...,

NEW ORLEANS, February IA
Harry Wills, the California heavy
weight, was given an awful lacing here
last night by Than" LangfOrd, the
Boston bruiser, finally taking the cunt
when Langford caught him a right
handler on the point of the jaw. Both
men are cOlOred. f.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
CARL MORRIS KAY0ES
ART PELKY IN FIFTH

TUSLA, Oklahoma, February Ia
Carl Morris, one time claimant for the
heavyweight crown, easily disposed of
Arthur Pelky here last night, landing
a knockout in the fifth round. The
bout was scheduled to 60 fifteen rounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15

Superintendent Territorial Marketing
Division
There has been little Improvement
in the green vegetable market during
the week. All vegetables are very
scarce. ~
Fresh island eggs dropped to forty.
five cents a dozen on the tenth, and
were reported as selling as low as forty
cents today. Large quantities Of eggs
are coming into the market from the
other islands, as we'll as from the vi
cinity Of Honolulu, and II the supply
continues large it is likely that the
price will stay low at least until Car
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
TICKLING IN THE THROAT.

~ y en- the slightest tickling or hoarse
ness ~ the throat NAV he the forernn
ner Of dangerous illness. stop it at
once with Chamberlain Cough Rem.
f'edy. For sale by all dealers Benson
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
The World Moves

In 1880, using only hand labor, the
production of bushel Of wheat repre-
sented three hours and three minutes
Of work. In 1918, by the use of IND !
proved machinery, this time was RI
dueed to lees than ten minutes. t. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
ISSUED BY TIE TERRIToRIAL
.. MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only.

The Territorial Marketing Division
men Station and the of citizens Of
marketing charge of five cent made II is tghy desirable that
Marketing
sale and about when it win be ready TO ship shipping mark Of
TERMARK. ~ "~
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13

with patient, doglike obedience, but he knew that for them the fight was all ready over. This was the agony of death. Someone touched him. He turned It was Destinn. They took aim together like men engaged in mimic warfare. Goetz dragged him. self up alongside. He was smiling pleasantly with a cartridge between his teeth.
 ''I like dying in good company" he shouted, as the impeachment was damned into the smoking breech of his rife. That's the new prophet Ali -Mahomed--in the front there. If we could bring him down it might break their backbone"
 The Arabs were now within four hundred yards. Their pace had not slackened for an instant Farquhar sprang to his feet.
 Cease firing-fix bayonetsr
 He raced out alone to meet the en- emy. The rain of bullets had been a spur to their fanatic daring-the sud den silence checked them. They wa-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13

gest, and. besides, the corn cannot be packed into the silo tightly enough to prevent "fire-fanging" without using excessive amounts of water.
 Sorghums, both saccharine and non saccharine, are readily made into si- lage. On account of their superiority to corn as drought-resisting crops they are more dependable and yield more tonnage in some sections. The Kan sas station reports that if the sor- ghums are harvested at the proper stage of maturity-that is. when the seed has become hard-they will make silage which is less acid and more palatable than silage made from corn. Furthermore, it's experiments indicate that there is little difference in the feeding values of these silages. It is important that the sorghums be harvested at the proper state of ma turity if the best results are to be secured. A mixture of corn and sor- ghum has proved satisfactory in some localities where the rainfull was so variable as to make the corn crop un- certain.
 Silage is the best and cheapest sub stitute for grass which is the best known COW feed A given acreage of silage crops win produce more feed than it would If used Cor pasture, hay or other roughage. Silage keeps the digestive organs in good condition, adds bloom and finish, and increases the milk flow. The silo can be filled during rainy weather that would ruin hay or fodder. The cost of filling the silo Is not greater than that of shock ing and shredding. Silage is the cheapest and best supplement for short pastures in summer. The loss caused by lack of feed in summer is as great as that due to improper feed ing in winter Silage makes use of the whole plant, and silage of good quality Is all eaten.
 A farmer cannot afford to build a silo if he has fewer than six or eight cows and young cattle, and he cannot afford to be without silo if he has ten or more head It is not advisable to feed silage to hogs, and it should be fed to horses and mules very spar ingly at first. and moldy silage will uoison these animals.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
PROFITABLE DAILY TITHlNG.
"psiIy Heavenly Mama"

This little book is having the largest circulation of any of its kind and Is conceded by Christians everywhere to be the most helpful.
 If Christians allow the rush and crush of selfish ambition to deprive them of their daily portion of heaven ly food. they must not he surprised u day. and if the peace Of God gives place in their hearts to the discomfort which is growing in the world. not wtthstanding the multiplication of our comforts and privileges
 Daap Heaocniv HGHHs contains col lection of Scripture texts with appro prlate quotations for every day in the year Surely the little tithe of time daily spent in partaksig of it's morsels of heavenly counsel cannot fail to profit all who partake, It Is published to do good--uot for profit.
 Your Friends Birth Dstes.
 An autograph and birthday record feature in this book is q great conven- fence. Opposite each day of the year are blank lines upon which you can secure the autographs of your friends and be reminded of their birthdays as they occur This makes the book more valuable yearly. In ten years you would not sell 1t for ten dollars.
 Besides it has place for Birth Rec prds, Marriage Records and Death Rec prds- Also if has a tabIe showing the day of the week of any date for one hundred and fifty years
 Printed on bond writing paper. blue rioth, handsome. Price. s cents post paid; imitation alligator skin. gold sdges, s1.0o postpaid. Order now. Bi- bie and Tract Society. IT Hicks Street, Brooklyn. \. '.
 Advertisement
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE,
Mena People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney
 DiSpaSp


 The symptoms of kidney trouble are many. Disordered kidneys of. ten excrete thick, cloudy, offen- sive urine. full of sediment, irreeu- lar of passage or attended by sen sation of sealding. The back may ache, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighted down by a feeling of lan- guor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger. De- lay often proves fatal.
 You can use no better endorsed kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Mena proof of their merit:
 Mrs. J. w. Cunningham, iii9 Jans- sen avenue, Mena, says: II was suf- fering from soreness across my kid neys. I was stiff and lame in the morning and I could neither stoop or lift. Another of my family was using Doan's Kidney Pills and I de- cided to try them. They helped me right away and the soreness in my back soon left me. Once in awhile now the pain comes back, but Deans Kidney Pills never fail to give me relief
 Price 50, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cunningham had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
CHAPTER XVII.
Promises.

sfSUttSG6s W
 With the frenzied energy of mad men, they cleared the ammunition wagons from the deep drifts of sand. The bodies of comrades, stiffened al- ready in the agonized attitudes of their death, were flung ruthlessly aside: rifles were torn from cold, tenacious hands; friends with whom they had marched and suffered were trampled under foot. There were seven hun dred dead and a hundred living. and the seven hundred were forgotten. Fa- tigue, hunger and thirst were wiped out.
 They crouched, silent and notion less, in the sand, with the sullen pa- tience of wolves, hunted to their lair. They did not look at Farquhar but they heard him. He could feel with thrill of power how their nerves and muscles stiffened at his command. It was good to command again. He gave his orders mechanically in French, but his heart had spoken them in another. dearer tongue.
 Hold your fire till give the signal. They haven't seen us yet. Sight at five hundred yards, and when you let go pick out your men"
 The cavalcade advanced rapidly and unconsciously. At their head horse man rode in majestic loneliness. 4 red streak from the dying sun, light. ing up his furnished accoutrements. threw into relief the splendid outline of his figure. A moment later the command rang out:
 "Ready-present-
 The answering volley broke like a crack of thunder on the stiffness, and when the smoke cleared a dozen saddles in the foremost ranks of the enemy were empty Taken utterly by surprise, the troop swung round in dis order and burst into a short, headlong retreat.
 But 1t was the panic of a moment. Fanatic, splendid, they swept on into the teeth of whitening death which left no trace. They raced one another for the gates of paradise; they bore down upon an enemy fighting only instinctively for life that was al- ready worthless. Farquhar glanced anxiously along his little line of men. They were firing recklessly, hopelessly. He called to them. and they responded
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
.CALONEL SALWATES
 AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite On a Slugqish Liver and You Lose
 Days Work.

There's TO reason why a person should take sickening. salivatirg call omel when 50 cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomeI.
 It's a pleasant, vegetable liduid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel. but it doesn't make you sick and cannot salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomcl today and you will feel weak, sick and lose days work Take a spoonful of DOdson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more blliousness, constipation, slug gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says If you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.-Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
Commissioners Snle

NOTICE is hereby gwen that in pursuance of the authority and di- rectlons contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Polk county, Arkansas, made and entered on the llth day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1916, in a certain cause
 No 3O6), then pending therein be- tween l. ]. Garrett, plaintiff, and
 The Guardian Trust Company, ct al. defendants, the undersigned. as commissioner in said cause, will of fer for sale at public yendue to the highest bidder, on 8 credit of three months With interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, the purchaser being required 10 give bond with approved security ana Len re- talned on said land for the purchase price thereof. the following de- scribed land. to-wit
 The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 3l Township , South. Range 3i West of the 9th Principal Meridian. in Polk county, Arkansas.
 Said sale will be held at the southeast door of the Court House ln the City of Mena, Arkansas, be- tween the hours prescribed for ju- dicial sales, on the 29th day of July, A. b. 1916.
 This July 1, 1916.
 Wright Prickett Commissioner in Chancery.
 First Pub. July6.
 Last Pub July 27.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
AnANKRuPTs WIFE THRIFTY.
New York Woman Saved $500O0 Of
 Husbands Pay, but Won't Divide


 Husbands Pay, but Won't Divide. From the New York Herald
 John E. Manix, once head of the j. E. ManiX Company. buyer for 50 department stores. which went ban krupt in June 1915, used to give his pay envelope to his wife each weeN Miss Annie R. Manix saved Sl0000 out of 1t for their joint well fare. but now they are separated: he is without funds and she refuses, ne says. to give him one-half of his own savings. Mir. Manix has be- gun action in the Supreme Court against his wife, asking an account ing and one-half of all funds which Mrs. Manix has in banks.
 Mr. and Mrs ManiX were married in 1885 and have one son. William Manix, 22 years old They lived to- eether happily until two years ago, he says in his complaint. For years they had an agreement by which he gave over his earning to her. she paying for all household expenses and saving what she could. Even after he and Mrs Manix separated two years ago, he says. he contin- ued to pay her $50 week and later continued to pay S25, altho in fnan- cial straits. Now he is on a small salary and is sorely in need of mon- ey, he asserts, but cannot induce his Vile to part with any
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
)RAGE CROPS F0RARKANSAS
No. 7. siIsge,

R H. Mason, Dairy Husbandman.
 Bureau of Animal Industry.
 kn acre of corn can be placed in the 1IlQ at a cost not exceeding that of 5hocking, husking. grinding and shred dInH Crops can be put into the silo lung weather that could not be util- 111& in making hay or curing fodder.
 4 1ome localities this is an impor~ lant consideration. A given amount q cprn in the form of silage will pro 11ze more milk than the same amount x1en shocked and dried. There is |asa waste in feeding silage than in 'ssdlng fodder. Good silage. properly lsd is all consumed Converting a5 corn crop into silage clears the NnQ and leaves it ready for another zEop sooner than if corn is shocked
 LA husked.
 4lmost any green crop can be sue 1oHfully made into silage if sufficient s1Es is taken to force out the air from material. On account of the diffi-
 4IE, however, of expelling air from <lznts with a hollow stem. such as eanpthy, oats and barley, these crops zfe rarely put into the silo.
 . M all parts of the United States shere the silo has come into general a4s the principal silage crop is corn. Rne reason for this is that ordinarily sR{n will produce more food material {1 the acre than any other crop, ex- sspt sorghum. Corn makes an excel lfat quality of silage. Since some dry iofage should always be fed with the HHRge, 1t is better to use the legumi- HHs hay in this way than to convert He crop into siIage.
 n some sections 1t is a common Rnctiee to plant the corn a little @'eker when raised for sllage than 1ef grain. Weeds should be kept out. ef they will be cut with the corn Ann may impair the quality of the slRge The amount of silage that can 'H obtained from an acre of corn will NY from four to twenty tons or 4pre. A 50-bushel-per-acre crop of l#n will yield about 8 to 12 tons of 7lhse per acre, depending upon the anount of foliage and stalk that ac- 1ompanies the ear. Southern varie- 1fs Of corn, as rule. carry larger 3rtlon of the plant in the form of |<hlk and leaves than do the Northern fpwn varieties.
 CoFn should be harvested for the po at about the same time that 1t is @rvested for fodder; that Is, when Ae grain has become glazed and the 2~er leaves of the stalk have turned Town.
 silage made from immature corn is .'e only less nutritious, but also moro Hld than that made from more ma pfe corn. The corn should not be al- 3Neu to become thoroughly ripe and Ny' however, because stalk and foli- se are rendered more difficult to di-