davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28
Ueatum Pie Co

The Ueatum Pie Factory which
has lately begun operations ia Dem
ing. j. the only factory of It's kind IN
the state. Mr. i. {. Blnlock is the
owner and proprietor. and the fac
tory j. located AT AZ East Pine st.
teatum caters exclusively TO the
Wholesale trade. and ar doing an inn
mrnse bushes, considering the very
short time they have been establish
ed Twenty-Five bakers are employ
ed in turning ont these delicious
pies. They make every variety of
pie known to mankind, save printer
"pl." The factory turns out $4,000
rich. delicious pies every dav in the
week, or 10000 pies weekly. Their
auto delivery service can not he en-
celled The pies are placed in eases
which contain 80 pies and delivered
To the customer. and are used BY the
customer as a sales cabinet until the
pies are sold, then they are returned
and refilled.
Ueatum is strictly sanilary in ev-
erv respect and is open to inspection
every dav in the week
Every civilian and cill2rn within
the boundaries of Dcming and Camp
Cody are invited A. special guest
TO visit this factory. night and
day shift are continuously on duty.
for work never ceases at the Ceai
nm
Entum lt m, eatum
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28
Saved rs Tons OF Peaches

Santa Fc, y. Nifty thousand
pounds of peaches in the San Juan
county fruit belt have been saved bv
a mobilization of citizens. fruit
growers, school children and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the State Council
of Defense. working under the d.
rcction of Major j. II. Toulouse. field
secretary of the State Food Admin
l,tration. As result of weeks
campaign started by State Food Adj
ministrat0f Ely who detailed Tou-
louise "n the job. there are thirty or
Forty home evaporators being used
where there was hardly one before.
the home made bleaching shed has
been made popular; a peach crop Of
POO cards. Under Toulouse's direc-
iion all the school districts were or
children dismissed where
necessary and set to work pearing
and slicing peaches for the DRYERS.
Major Toulouse returned Saturday
over the community CO.
which made the fruit -sav-
ing possible and believes the object
lesson in San Juan county should
lead TO the installation Of thousands
of the cheap home made drivers all
over the state. Directions for max
ing the DRYERS and bleaching sheds
can be obtained from the food ad-
The bleaching shed
merely of an air-tight wood
IN closet into which netting -bottomed
hays are inserted. a pound of sui
Dhur being burned underneath and
the shed left closed all night. The
bleaching prevents the dried fruit
turning black and makes it unnec-
,ssarv to cover it with mosquito net
ing while drying.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28
Mrs. W. +. Holt and daughter.

Mrs. W. +. Holt and daughter
Margaret, arrived Sunday afternoon
from their summer vacation in Cali.
forn;a
Edward Morsman came down from
Denver Sunday and is n guest Of tn,
Carson Hotel. Mr.. Morsman is rep
resentative for Denver leather
house
Mrs. Theodore Plat. wife of Rev
Plat. former Baptist pastor of this
city. arrived last week for II visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Parrish
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. Sadler have
returned to their home in Clovis. al
ter several weeks visit with theii
son. who i, employed as an army
truck driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews mo
tored down from Santa Fe. Monday
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forres, Mckinley at their country
home. "Redlands." this week
d. Cebrario has opened up a Lock
smith shop on Railroad boulevard.
He has fitted up his shop with upto-
date machinery and will he able Ia
do first class work IN his line. lie
can sharpen and polish cutlery,
Grind and hone razors. set saws and
file KEYS.
"The dav OF Atonement,' q jew
ish holiday. began M sunset Tuesday
evening and ending at sunset We'd
nc~daV evening Those of the jew
i~h faith ia Deming remembered the
dav and their stores were closed Ton
the dav
sgt Eppei aud hi famous md
Iowa Regmcutal band gave con
cert at the Base Hospital, TUESDAY,
Sept. 24ih The splendid music was
appreciated by the officer, nurses.
patients and Capt. \. o. DAVIS, the
commanding officer, desire, 10 cN-
pres hi appreciation.
Mr.. L. u. Nallandingham return
eel last Thursday from her visit IN
Tucson. Arizona. and had most de-
visit. This j. quite an i'm
rortant event to Major Nallandns-
ham. and since the return of his bet
ter-half Is wearing = big, broad smile
and eating three squares regularly
every daV.
q. Is. Kelley, Singer Sewing Ma
chine representative. has received a
new hemstitching ANA pcot edging
which j, peculiarly adapt
I'd to that line of imitation hand
work. exclusively. 1t Is quite q
complicated affair and looks a. tho
t might require Il machini>t to oper
llac il. The machine does beautiful
work. This machine is different from
the ordinary machine in that it re-
mrcs the finest thread manufactur-
EEL. and two ~pools are used at one
time
Bishop ". Il. LanLuth. of Oak.
land. California. viii arrive Satur.
dav afternoon, occupying the pulpit
of the First Methodist church. cor
ner Hemlock and Iron, Sunday, at
both the morning and evening Sery-
ices. lie j. known as the great ms
sionarv bishop Of the Methodist
church, south. The Bishop estab-
lished the Methodist mission in Al
rica. walking and crawling 500 miles
thru the inngles, endangering H. life,
To carry the message Of Christ to .
people who had not heard OF the
great Christ. Do not fail 10 hear
thi- learned speaker.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

William Mccoy. who has been WIS.,
iting in the family of J. W. Bigham,
on Copper avenue. returned to his
home in Silver Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28
HIGH GRADE SOLDIERS
ARRIVING At CAMP CODY
Major Walter +. Steele, former
adiutant general of Nebraska. is now
assistant division adiutanf.

DR.. Basil Harvey. instructor of the
University of Chicago. is assistant
division sanitary Inspector.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

DIR. John J. Ogden. Of the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee and DIR. X. ID. Cur
nv. of the University of Minnesota.
are on the base hospital staff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

DIR. +. S. Bullock. Of the New Mex
leo Cottage Sanitorium. is one of the
big ones at Camp Cody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
HUMANE SOCIETY
VOICES PLEA FOR
DETENTION HOME

At q meeting this morning OF the
members of the Humane Society the
Legislative committee reported that a
plea for detention home for girls
has been made to the legislature, and
that one OF Honolulu's most vital
needs at present is a home for feeble
minded children.
The committee suggests that the
home for Predetermined be located as
distant as possible from the insane
asylum and in place where the in
mates might have a garden to work
in
There was considerable discussion
in regard TO laws relating to cruelty
TO animals Il was the opinion of the
society that sufficient laws now exist
but that steps should be taken to have
them properly enforced
Mrs. Cameron, who has taken a
keen interest in humane work and
who is visitor In the city. spoke at
the meeting and asserted that too
many overwcrked horses are to be
seen on Honolulu's streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
STRIKE DELAYS
WATER PROJECT;
men Want RAISE
Loan Fund Commission Hears
HiIlebraRd Glen Ditch
Moves Too Slowly

Work on the Hillebrand Glen water
prc.ett Is being delayed by a atrike
Of wOrknen who want raises &C from
20 70 q cents a day, Il de1eloped at
. long meeting this morning OF the
Oahu Loan Fund Commission.
Several worlmen atrucis February
n for more pay and threatened, away
those who wanted to remain on the
job, according TO report made by
Inspector George McEldowney. The
report says that last week only a
small part Of the force had returned
10 work but that the contractors. Pr
cameo & Comes, hope to have more
men on the lob In few days.
Engineer Fred G. Kirchhoff reported
that the work Is not going along as
fast as It should. although the wea.
Their has been exceptionally favorable.
The board directed him to write
the contractors instructing them to
put on more men,
The Puunui sewer work came up
again but no action was taken. Chair
man Charles r. Forbes came into the
meeting few minutes after noon and
took vigorous stand in favor OF
asking the city. and county road de-
partment whether II has set any time
for demonstrating and repaying Lii
ha street, the condition Of which has
caused most OF the rumpus. Forbes
than trying TO fix the old one, which
hesaid was as bad outside the ditch
line as inside II,
Consulting Engineer James T. Tay-
Tor addressed the board urging that It
set aside $4,000 from the balance re
naming OF the original appropriation
OF Sl06.000 for water Improvement
work In Honolulu. and use the money
for the upper Nuuanu water project
putting In more mains and hydrants
Forbes favored the move and intro /
duced q resolution that Taylor be In
structed to furnish without cost data
for the. Job, the information to be con
sidered at the boards next meeting,
also that the city and county be notL
fled. It carried
Engineer Kirchhoff recommended
extra work on the Hillehrand Glen
project making the ditch wider under
the Pail road and making extra exca-
vations Of 1900 cubic yards. the whole
TO cost $3.50 extra The commission
authorized the extras.
The Kakaako electric sewer pump
unit was accepted and final payment
authorized Purchase of $3.50 worth
Of iron water pipe for the Manoa
water project from the Honolulu Iron
Works was authorized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
LARGE GUN FIRE
LIKELY STAGED

Hawaii legislators are to pay a visit
to Fort De Russy tomorrow afternoon
to watch the two coast artillery COM
panies of the National Guard at work
with the big coast defense guns.
This will be new branch of mill
tary work for many of the solons, and
they are looking forward with interest
to the visit
It is understood that actual target
practise with sub-caliber shell will be
staged for the visitors, and the guards
men will bend all efforts to score hits.
The drill begins at 4::SO o'clock.
The visitors viii be taken to all
parts of the fort, watch the observers
in the range stations, take glimpse
at the men on the plotting boards and
see the heavy guns go into action
Both companies viii turn out for
the drill-the 1st Company, under
Capt George K harrison, and the End
Company, under Capt. s. T. Hill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
CONCENTRATION
Sent TO WILSON

From Hawaii today goes a mlarconi.
gram TO President Woodrow Wilson
congratulating the nations chief on
his second inauguration and wishing
him well. It is sent by Marcus 4.
Coolidge. ex-mayor of Fitchbury. Mas.
sachusetts, who was one OF the men
en- Wilson's campaign committee o.
20.
The message reads: Honolulu,
March {. President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington: Loyal Americans wei
come your second inauguration and
continued administrator. My person.
al congratulations, Coolidge. Member
Wilson Campaign Committee, Massa,
chusetts."
With, his family Coolidge is en-
sceneed at the Moana hotel from the
broad confines of which he has Jour.
neyed twice since his visit here to see
the volcano at which .he is amazed for
two reasons, one for its wonder and
the other becat sc that wonder is SO
little known in the East
He believes an advertising campaign
should be carried on throughout the
mainland not only for the benefit OF
interests here but as well for those
who can afford to see such world
spectacle and have fever done so.
The prominent businessman, who
has fallen in love with Hawaii, adj
vances the customary argument, the
climate. He is returning in the Great
Northern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
FILES LIBEL AGAINST
SCHOONER; ASKS $645o

Karl Bryneldsen, cook and steward
of the American power schooner City
OF Portland, as libe1lant yesterday aft
ernoon sued his ship for $6450 alleged
to be due in wages and damages.
Judge Vaughan has appointed
George Davis, George Curry and S. C.
Huber as proctors and a hearing will
be had March 16.
The City of Portland arrived here
from Australia on Monday and the
papers were served yesterday after
noon by United States Marshal ]. J.
Smiddy.
In his complaint Bryneldsen alleges
that at one time he was seyerly beaten
by the chief mate and at another by
the captain of another steamer in the
presence of his own captain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
ARMY ORDERS

Pursuant to instructions from the
war department. the following-named
enlisted men viii be sent to Fort Nc.
Dowell, Cal, on the first available
transport for discharge under the pro
visions of paragraph las 1-2 A. r.. on
account Of giving evidence OF qualities
which render their retention in the
military service undesirable as fol-
lows:
Habits and traits of character: Pvts.
Frank Fitzgibbon, c. A. c.. LIST Co,
Fort De Russy, and William Ragland.
Company X. 25th Infantry.
These soldiers are entitled to travel
allowances. The Quartermaster Corps
win furnish the necessary transporta-
ton and subsistence. The Journeys
are necessary for the public service.
The following changes of station Of
0fficers Of the Medical Corps are or
dered to take effect April 1, 1917:
Mai. Charles r. Reynolds, Department
Hospital, to Schofield Barracks; Mai.
Horace d. Bloonlbereh, Schofield Bar
racks. to the Department Hospital
The travel directed is necessary in the
military service,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
MANY OFFICERS
ON U. 5. SHERIDAN

The United States transport Sheri-
dan, which left San Francisco March
5 for Honolulu, Guam and Manila, has
for this post q officers. They are:
Col. L. L. Durfee, the new commander
of the 32nd Infantry: Lieut. Col.
Joseph Wheeler, Coast Artillery; Maj.
r. n. Arnold. 4th' Cavalry; Capt. J. b.
Brooks, Signal Corps. who viii be at
tached to the aviation department
here; Capt. C. Y Naylor, 4th Cavalry;
Capt II. C. Pratt, Cavalry; Capt. Sher
mann Miles, LIST Field Artillery; Capt
C. s. Hoffman, 32nd Infantry; Capt.
N. L. Spalding, 18th Infantry; Chap
lain H. L. Winter; Capt f. E. Over
holser. Infantry; Lieut. p. Deshon, 1st
Field Artillery; Lieut.. John C. Wyeth,
9Th Field Artillery: Lieut. S. ]. Held
ner, End Infantry; Lieut. w. H. Jones.
Jr, Infantry; Lieut.. H. B. Lewis;
Lieut.. VIM. r. Schmidt; Lieut.. C. l.
Tinker; Lieut.. q waldrous, 25th In
fantry; Lieut.. w. A. McNicholl, @,
M. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
SAYS SPEED OF
AMBULANCES IS
DANGER, crime

Fl is not only reckless, il is GRIM
inal the way ambulance drivers in
Honolulu speed through the streets, =
SAID Manager Bailentyne Of the Rapid
Transit Company today. He had been
discussing last nights auto accident
at Fort and Merchant streets, which
he says was entirely due TO the speed
at which Jack Frazier drove his big
Cadillac while hurrying soldier to
the emergency hospital.
S in this case says Manager Ballen.
tyne, .the car was a private one. but
it is 2 frequent sight to see the amDu-
lance rushing reeklessly through the
streets. We have had more than one
instance of an auto, hurrying some
body to the hospital, smashing into
something or somebody with dire re-
suits.
1T is a crime to do II and il ought
to be stopped Admitting that emer-
gency cases must be taken to hos
pitfalls at unusual speed, it is common
sense that II that speed imperils the
vehicle, its passengers and others on
the streets. it is totally unjustified,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
DO YOU FORGET?
Then listen TO
AID CLUB TOPIC

Three members of the Honolulu Ad
Club forgot all about the lunch today
at the Alexander Young Hotel, until
long after IL O'Clock, but they reached
the meeting place in time to hear
Professor Henry Dickson of Chicago
talk ON Memory Training"
= Memory is. knowledge, according to
Professor Dickson, and memory has
been one of the most important things
in the history OF civilization. We
cannot know unless We remember, and
we cannot remember unless we
know" said Professor Dickson. III
He brought out the 1act that mem
DRY is worth much in business life, and
those who know how to remember
will be successful He said that the
Greeks placed memory at the head OF
their music, and that all civilization
has banked on the power of rememb-
rance. e-.....
Professor Dickson placed memory
on pedestal, and told how it had
played a prominent part in the history
of the world VIII and memory have
been together ever since the days OF
the cave man, he said, and the man
today makes his own brains by
his power of memory, which is akin
to reason. =
William t"Pop''j Hesse, representa-
tive of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, in short talk told how the
Goodyears had made good, and then
that the roads on Oahu
were a crime. He said that on Kauai,
where they have wonderful roads, the
can use any kind of tires,
but on Oahu they ''haye to use Good.
years" He gave an illustration Of
how the business houses should adyer-
tise more in order to place their
names before the public SO that it
should not be forgotten.
In conclusion he said that II the
roads of Oahu were as good as the
citizens everything would be all right
President harrington, following out
The remarks of the Goodyear repre-
said that the people of Ho-
1olulu are not any better than the
roads, because they are the ones who
are responsible for the conditions. He
urged the members of the Ad Club to
get together for the next so days and
work for legislative program which
would give Honolulu some thorough
'ares worth while.
He remarked that to date the Auto
mobile Club is the only organization
which had worked out plan for the
of road conditions. IF we
lont get busy at once on this road
we will have to run along
IN our own hook for two years, said
he president. He told of the road
,ill program which had been outlined
~ the board of army engineers which
would give Honolulu strategic roads.
These would 60 long way to relieve
he present situation, as some of the
government roads would follow pre-
ent thoroughfares.
L. G.. Blaekman, president of the
honolulu Military Academy, invited
he members of the Ad Club to hold |
! lunch at the school some time this |
Month. A committee was appointed |
o arrange the excursion. F. e. Stat |
crd. recently from Shanghai, enter
aimed with Chinese music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
CARRIES OUT HIS
suicide THREAT

The body of Uyene. the missing
Japanese who wrote a letter to his
friends that indicated an intention OF
suicide, was found yesterday evening
on Round Top near the prison camp
by one Of the prisoners.
Deputy Sheriff Aseh went out to
bring the body in and found another
note relative to a further disposition
of money that indicated the Japanese
is fairly well off although he only had
So on his person.
To kill himself the Japanese drank
a whole bottle of rat poison, evidently
sometime yesterday afternoon. As an
extra precaution. apparently. he had
taken a revolver along and later
thrown it away. as full box Of cart
ridges was found on his person al
though no pistol was located
There win be an inquest in the
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
LETTERS
ASK THE PARENTS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: | attended the mass meeting
Sunday evening at the Opera House
and listened This query I propose
came foreibly to mind: How many
fathers and mothers positively know
where their sons and daughters are At
almost any time of day or night? How
many fathers make companions Of
their own sons and are positive that
they know who their SONS associate
with and what they are doing ana
where they are at night particularly?
How many mothers take their own
daughters into their confidence and
watch over them and throw q guard
around them through life from the
cradle to wedding day?r When the
time comes that parents will more
closely watch their children and make
their childrem's own home more at
tractiye than that Of any neighbor or
friend, then will there be no need Of
vice commissions or abatement laws to
regulate the evils spoken OF at that
mass meeting. Parents. it Is up to you.
ED. 3. WEBSTER,
A Father and Grandfather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some OF today's want ads
serve YoU-By answering a few of
them.
Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island,
$500 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141.
ADV.
For Distilled Water Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. SODA Water Works Co.
-AdY. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
FILIPINO BUYS PISTOL
FROM SOL DER, ARRESTED

A complaint brought to the city at
torney's office Tuesday that a Fill
pino at Wahiawa was "toting" large
revolver, caused Detective Harry Lake
to hurry there yesterday afternoon
where he found his man, Philip Mad
langawa, with a As calibre automatic
pistol ON which was stamped property
of the U. s." and placed him under
arrest. Madlangawa said he had OBJ
tanned it from another Filipino, Ramon
Reyes, who, in turn said he had pnT-
chased it from a trooper of the 4th
Cavalry for 81, Lake brought botn
men in and turned them over to
United States Marshal Smiddy. 1t is
understood that the trooper is to be
tried for selling United States prop
erty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
AVIATION FIELD
IS NOT SELECTED

That a definite site has not been
selected for the aviation field. was ad-
mitted by Capt John Curry. head Of
that department here, today.
It was announced some time ago
that the corps would be located al
Fort Kamehameha.. but since the ar
rival Of Capt. Curry it is understood
that that place is not entirely salts
factory. Capt Curry refused to make
further statements except that the
site had not been decided upon
Just where it viii be is not known,
but that it will have TO be near the
ocean is evident because the majority
of the aeroplanes to be sent here are
for use over water This leaves Scho
field Barracks out of the reckoning
and Pearl Harbor the only other prae
tical place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
ALLEGED BURGLAR
MAKES ESCAPE

United States Marshal j. ]. Smiddy
and Assistant United States Attorney
Kemp were called to Hauula yester.
day afternoon to investigate the rob-
berry of the Pupuukea postoffice and
to take charge of man under arrest
who was thought to have committed
the burglary, but before they arrived
the man had escaped and is still at
large.
The mans presence in the store Of
F. Z. Haley, where the postoffice Is
located, was discovered about o'clock
yesterday morning by a Japanese en-
ploye who frightened the burglar away
before he could take anything, but
after he had broken a window to gain
entrance.
Later in the day he was caught by
motorcycle men who are employed at
the Kahuku wireless plant, and turned
over tc the Hauula police. The Gala
boose there was too small and warm
for comfort so the prisoner was placed
in the court room under guard While
his jailors was at the telephone the
prisoner took French leave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
SAM PAUAWAl IS TAKEN
ON A STATUTORY CHARGE

Sam ("Steamboat Bill'') Pauawa is
out on $3.50 bail today awaiting ex-
animation by the federal grand jury On
statutory offense. involving a ID
year-oh Hawaiian girl. He was ar
rested yesterday morning by United
States Marshal j: j.. Smiddy on COM
plant of the girls parents. who came
here from Kailua in an effort TO get
their daughter to return home Pau
ava waived preliminary hearing. The
girl has been placed for temporary
care In the home of hec married sister.