davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
OPERATORS MUST
gNEFR0|A
FOR WORK HERE
Inability to Get, Members of
Naval Reserve Delays
island Service

TeeGuG, t'ere are no OPERATOR sn
I! q islands who can be enrolled il the
naval reserve. wireless service TO
Maui and N0lohai viii continue 10 he
srs y ndeI until Two L. &. Navy ope-
ratcrs can arrive from tie mainland
10 take t:tar~", OF the former Mutual
radio sta .o&s ~ Eauna.aka and la
hiiHa
The two Obtrat0rS were expected
& arrive on the last Watson boat but
did not show UT, according TO Ensign
l.. y. I;ranth. y. NJ. H., in charge OF
the 10; al navel radio station. This
morning. Until they come wireless
business with the two islands cannot
be resumed. OF the former operators
there. on, was Ineligible fer enrol
ment in the naval reserve and the
other. a Portuguese. refused to.
Eight Federal Plants. Taken
Manager W. 7. Motley Of the form
er federal offices here is closing UP
accounts ana turning over the bust
ness to the government He said to-
day that eight Federal stations en- the
coast have been taken over by the
government. These include two in
San francisco, two in Los Angeles,
one in San Diego, one in Portland,
and one in Phoenix, ARIZONA. All the
operators have been signed in the
naval reserve and are now working
for Uncle Sam, the Federal wireless
existing now in name only.
Ninety Marcon Offices in U. S.
Manager W. p. s. Hawk OF the for
mer Marconi offices here is doing
= the same work, closing up the
accounts OF his company. He said a
total of so Marconi stations are now
operated by the government. They
include, ~ coastal stations and q
high.poWer plants. of this number
from Alaska to Panama, there are
about 90 on the Pacific coast, includ
ing the three on Oahu
/ Marecni Enc ouraged Enrolling
Manager Hawk kept right after his
operators to sign up in the naval re-
! servo, encouraging them to enroll
even before war was declared. AS a
result of his efforts the navy here had
most Of his operating force ready to
60 to work for Uncle Sam when the
government took over the Marconi's
stations On this island Hawk says
the Marconi has from the first been
ready to assist the government in
every way possible.
+ Operator Phillip Allen has been
transferred from Kahuku to the city
office. Operators Anderson, Lynch
and Gompf have been retained at Ka
J bukysraS navy operators Operator
] Robert Carlisle takes Aliens place al
Kailuku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some of today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering few Of
them. -. ~
Wanted-TWo more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try tie Con. Soda Water Works go
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

In the Matter Of the state Of HI
roli Emote, late OF Honolulu, T. H.. de
ceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, Territory of-IIawaii-ln Pro
Late-At Chambers, 10. 5112.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
xI=lIS17
TE EATGR

Program beginning at 1870 p. m. until
~":.< 4 p. m. 49, -.
Evening 1.-TWO showst $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING. ..:"
"PEG o. THE RING" (thirtecnth cpl
sade sensational seriall Universal.
1.-THE crowns SEE THE FAIR"
Comedy Nestor. .A ..-@ -
"sELIG TRIBUNE" illustrated News)
Selis. -. .a..: -
AND RoUGH.HousE"
comedy uitagraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. James Lyle and family desire
to express their appreciation for the
Kindness and sympathy of friends in
their late bereavement,-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
Notice Of Petition for Allowance o
Accounts, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate.

The petition land accounts Of X.
Wada, Administrator of the Estate
wherein petitioner asks to be allowed
$3.50 and charged with $17OS.07, and
asks that the same be examined and
approved. and that a final order be
made of distribution OF the remaining
property to the persons thereto en-
titled and dischargmg petitioner and
sureties from all fu"+Ner responsibility
herein having this d.~y been filed
. 1t is ordered, that Friday, the 18th
day of July, D. 1917, at ? o'clock
a. m. before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his Court
Room in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, If
any they have, why the same should
not be granted. and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property. !,
BY order Of the Court:
J. G. CULLEN,
49," Clerk.
Dated, the 10Th day of April. 1917.
67H--Apr. 27,3May 4, II, IS, 1917.
IN THE CIRCEIT COURT OF THE
First Gireuil. TegBisery, of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Divorce-Kura Nj
shiura tw1 'Libellant, vs. Mojura Nj
shiura fkl, Libeilee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

Don't wait Tor worse troubIe3-
Strengthen the kidneys. Use Doaa's
Backache Kidney Pills. What they
have done for so many thousands Of
sufferers they should do for you.
"When Your Back is lame-Re-
member the Name" DoANS BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at SOC a box (six boxes
$25o), or mailed on receipt of price
by the HolIister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
Going II TooHard

We are inclined
nowadays to "go it
too hard" to over
work, worry, eat
and drin k too
much and to neg
lect our exercise,
rest and sleep.
This fills t he
blood with uric
acid. The kidneys
weaken and then
it's a siege Of
b a C kache, dizzy,
n vous spells,
rheumatic pa in $
and distressing uri-
nary d is or ders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
O'DDENiS MINSTRELS
dock" Gets BIC SHOW
DESP TIE DISAI IMMINENT

Rapid IRE calculators have nothing
on William l.. Dockstader, proprietor
of the Garrick Theatre, when il comes
to wriggling out of a tight place. This
was demonstrated on sunday, which is
always the least favorable occasion
for overcoming business obstacles.
lie had booked THE Movie Girl"
then playing at Savannah, Ca, for the
Garrick this week. At 4 o'clock sun
day afternoon he received a wire can
ceiling the act, because Of some trouble
in Savannah. Mr.. Dockstader got hold
of the New York manager, by wire, and
learned that another big show, Mr..
lnquisitive." which played keith's, at
Norfolk, Va, last week, was without
an engagement for this week, and the
problem seemed solved, until a mes
sage TO Norfolk failed to locate the COM
pany. All of the hotels were PACED,
and II was finally found that the COM
pany had started for New York yester-
day morning at o'clock Learning
That the party was on the Norfolk ex-
press due here at ii5 yesterday after
noon Mr. Dockstader got in touch With
stanonmasler CORY OF the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad, here. Mr.. CORY found
hat m eight minutes the train would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
a11Ir CIpsY TnAII..n

Arthur Hopkins. young New York
producer, who has apparently chosen
The Playhouse as his faNorite out-of-
Broadway theatre for presenting new
plays, has announced that The
Gypsy Trail will open for brief en-
gagement at The Playhouse, Monday
next.
"The Gypsy Trail" is a new play from
The pen Of Robert llousum, a we'll
known magazine writer and newspaper
editor, and Is a 1917 romance. Fur
lhcr than that. 10 Is a comedy. As
usual. the cast selected by Mr.. Hop
kins for the new play includes players
who have already Cndeared themselves
10 the Wilmington public by per
formances in the past. Ernest Glen
denning. who has one of the leading
roles. viii be recognized as crstwhlle
Youth" IN Experience, and as nav
Ing in a previous season, appeared IN
"prunena.n Miss Phoebe Foster was
last seen here as the lovable little hero
me Of 'The Cinderella Man" Roland
Young had one Of the principal parts
In "rhe Rescuing Angel Other mem
hers of the company are Katherine
Emmett, Enlo Ellsler and Robert Cum
nings
'The Gypsy Trail" Is either n TO
nance Of comedy or a comedy OF ro-
nance, according 10 the emphasis laid
upon the central character, VINO Is an
adventurous young man who has al
ways found romance in every bit oil
,omedy he has experienced
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

Sonia AIarkoya, the new screen star
presented by William Fox, made a dis.
tlnct hit yesterday at the Majestic The.
aire, where her pholoplay, "The Paint.
ed Madonna was shown for the frsl
time, and which will be shown again
for the last time today Sonia Mar
kova has both beauty and talonl, and
those who saw her yesterday went
away highly pleased with her work
Nine. Markoya portrays a happy Wiz
lage girl then one who, saddened and
finally rises up TO aid those girls who
have fallen by the wayslde in the
struggle for existence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13

For the coming week the following
occupations will be favored for better
ment through the Want Ads Do
mestics. clerks, sesmstrcsses, demon
strators and stonographers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
Ar NM XICT0nIA.

The latest Arthur IT, Jacobs produc-
ton. Jane Grey i'm "lIer Fighting
Chance is now showing at the Vic
toria Theatre. This powerful Jane
D.ey vehicle is q perturbation OF THE
Fiddllng Man. by James oliver Cur
wood. who belongs to that small group
OF well-known writers Of high class
fiction whose works are readily adapt
ed to the screen. His characters ar
of the real red bloOded sort-beautl-
enl women and yirile men who do in
teresiing things, and his works abound
in tine action 50 necessary TO successful
picture drama.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
AT TIE ouEEN.

Dorothy Dalton made her appearance
at the Queen yesterday, where she be-
gan a three days engagement in The
Price Mark" her 0rst Paramount pic
ture, produced by that master creator
Of photoplay, Thomas II lnce The
versatile talents OF Dorothy Dalton are
given fun scope in this drama, which
differs from her previous screen
triumphs. Instead Of a vampire of the
adventures type. she takes the part
OF an injured woman AS Paula she
strikes an entirely opposite chord in
the emotional gamut and invests the
character with such charm and SYM
pathetic magnetism that It is no ex-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
Attractions at the Theatres

be at Clayton which would be the last
stop until Middletown was reached
However Mr.. CORY got In communi-
cation with the train at Clayton. the
show was booked for the Garrick, all
Of the baggage changed by the time the
train reached Wilmington, its original
destination being New York, and show
and baggage were in Wilmington be.
fore . o'clock. In speaking Of the mat
ter afterward Mr.. Dockstader paid higll
compliment TO Mr. CORY and the Penn
sylyania railroad, for helping him oul
Of the difficulty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13

IT THE SAVOY.
In 1.-THE Stolen Treaty. which will
be the attraction at the Savoy Theatre
today, Greater Nitagraph has produced
a Blue Ribbon feature that not only
is filled with thrilling dramatic action,
but one which is extremely timely. The
story opens with q reception in a
Fifth avenue home at which The guest
Of honor is Prince Earl Of Zorania, ap-
parently in America for pleasure, but
really the emissary of Zorania i'm the
making Of a secret treaty with the
Jltcd states Another guest is Geof-
frey Wynne, apparently a society fop
hnl in reality a Secret Service man
Also present is Irene Mitchell, a society
girl and the beirolhed Of Wynne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
At the SAVOY.

aggeration to say that this production
is her greatest success up to date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
Once upon A TINE"
BIC hit AT ATLANTIC CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. i3-Cohan
and Harris presented Chauncey Olcott
in Rachael Croihers latest comedy,
"Once Upon a Time at the Apollo
Theatre last night. In the play Mr.. Oh
colt is Torrance O'Shaunessey, q char
aoter described by The author as the
essence of romantic Ireland. The play
Is a great departure for Olcott, as 1t is
modern story in which he wears the
clothes of today and not a costume Of
the picturesque period, in which his
public has learned to love him. None
Oh 0lcotts romantic charm Is lost,
however. but rather enhanced In a
character most human and lovable, and
in the playing of which Olcott sings a
number of new songs that found imme-
dlate appeal Mr. Olcotts supporting
company includes. among Others
Ethel Wilson. Elsie Lying, Bonnie
Marie, Jessie Ralph, Edward Fielding
Elmer Grandin and George Brennan.
"Onoe Upon a Time" Mr.. Chauncey
Olcott's new comedy, viii be shown at
The Playhouse Friday and saturday
Of this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13

At The Playhouse the week Of No
Vember 26, Cohan and Harris will pre-
sent Going Up" a musical comedy by
Otto Harbach, Louis a. lilrsh and James
Montgomery. The principal role IN
Going Up" will be visuallzed by
Frank Craven, comedian whose
quiet. authoritative and convincing
methods have been exampled in a num-
hcr OF successful productions, includ-
ing Bought and Paid For" Seven
Chances" and TOO Many Cooks the
last named being frcm his own pen. In
Going Up" Mr Craven is an aviator
with a reputation for daring flights In
the air, though truth to tell, he has
never made one, and 1t is his forced
ascension and the episodes that sur.
round that thrilling event, which oc-
ours in the third acts OF the play, that
makes for the superabundance OF
laughter its presentation evokes.
O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS.
Nell O'Brien's Alnstrels viii be seen
al The Playhouse November q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
AT THE GARRICK.

First nighters at the Garrick The
atre last night appeared TO think a lot
of the bill, which IS largely comedy
and music. There is fun galore and
also plenty Of melody. one Of the hits
OF the bin was Mr. lnqisitiye" a
musical comedy, which was given by
Earl Cavenaugh and a clever company
II takes place in a dentist shop, the
dentist being handsome young
woman, and there is no end OF fun,
while there Is also plenty Of singing
The stage setting is elaborate Tom
Linton's Jungle Girls" proved highly
entertaining with their music and com
edy. The act IS full Of fun, portray
ing the ludicrOus experience or sup
posed missionary In tropical land
where the costumes are in keeping
with the climate. Gruce LindQuist Is
featured I'm the act Crawford and
Brodcrick sang and danced in lively and
interesting fashion Murphy and Larch-
mar presented mclange OF vaudeville
comedy, which had a lot of variety IN
10. Emmie and Enle Elliott gave O
dancing and musical act, which was O
gem. Manning, Feely and knolo pre-
scented a cabaret performance which
was full Of life, comedy and music
A charming equestrian act was giver
by James Duiton and company The
horses and dog are snowy white
aud are splendid performers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-17
--sH------=
TIT ONLY CURE.

There will hardly be rush to buy
the radium treatment which a physic-
ian, who has discovered it, announces
as a restorative of youth.
Since the days of Ponce de Leon,
when that cavalier vainly sailed the
ocean and explored the swampy NOR
asses of Florida in search of the myth
ical Fountain of Youth" most people
have been skeptical of remedies guar
anteed to cure old age.
However, so recent as the eighteenth
century, Madame Dubarry and ladies
Of the French court were deluded into
paying enormously for the connection
prepared by Cagliostro, that arch
quack and impostor, who solemnly as
sured them that it would keep the
flower of youth perennially blooming
in their faded cheeks. He gave them
ia liver-aid
Old age is inevitable, if one Is sue
cessful in lodging cyclones, automo-
biles, and service in the army. 1t can
not be avoided, and the only way to
delay it is by eating carefully, drinking
plenty Of water, and taking an occas-
ional dose of medicine a la Caglios-
tro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-17
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE.

School days are here again, and
young Americas is busy with it's books.
There was the scramble this morn
ing for desks, the excitement over
greeting old acquaintance and MAX
ing new ones, the confusion in set
Ting down to a long, sober period Of
study, and the worrying of parents
for the immediate purchase of books.
Shakespeare, better than anybody
else," has described
"The whining schoolboy with
satchel,
And his shining morning face,
creeping like snail
Unwillingly to school"
There are those sort even today, but
you would never notice them on the
first day of school, Then it is that
every boy and girl act as though they
were going to a picnic, their faces
cleaner than they will probably be
again for the whole school year and
their clothes heater and better kept
Americas, with it's splendid school
system and most efficient staff of
teachers, is anticipating one of the most
successful scholastic years in its his,
tory, and if the parents cooperate
with the faithful and Woodworking
teachers as they should, it is more
than certain that the results will be
pleasing to all,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-17
TOO MANY WORDS.

Our language is growing too big
for us.
We are impressed with this fact by
the receipt of an advertisement urging
us to buy the newest dictionary con-
tanning 100000 words.
The English language has at
tanned such enormous, cumbersome
proportions that no man, not even the
most profound scholar can comprehend
it. 1t has long since passed the util-
ity stage.
And still it grows. Each new in
vention, the exploitation of some new
field of commerce or science, the dis
covery of new maladies or cures for
old ones, each phase of the war-all
these add more words.
Think how vast dictionary of $780,
900 words is beside the one which
sufficed for Shakespeare, who had the
largest vocabulary of any man of his
time, and whose vocabulary for writ
ing purposes has never been sur
passed.
A fairly well educated or well read
person will speak five thousand words.
He may employ two thousand others
in his composition. He may even be
familiar with ten or fifteen thousand,
understanding them or comprehend
ng their significance when he sees
them in print. The scholars may, pos
sibly, be able to follow thirty thous-
and words.
But very few of us have even a cas-
ual acquaintance with our own togue.
And isn't it greater wonder still that
it may be mastered, for the purposes of
business dealings with such apparent
ease and dispatch, by foreigners?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-17
Military in Schools.

While we Valdostans turn over in
bed to take another long snooze pro-
gressive school boards in other COM
munities are going forward with the
work of establishing military features
in connection with their school syste-
ms, thus bringing their educational
advantages as near up-to-date as such
system can make them. The adj
yantages of the military features have
been threshed out dozen times We
doubt if there is a person connected
with local schoolsystem who does not
realize its value in the promotion of
discipline, improving themanly bear
ing of the boys and also improving
their general department. The trouble
seems to be that it is a new thing,
and most of us have gotten in the
habit of shying at new things like a
country mule,
That is the trouble with the most
of us as we pass the meridian of life.
We begin to look back npon the old
ways and cling to them. Because our
fathers ate dinner by the toot of a
horn or the cank of bell, at twelve
o'clock high noon, we cannot see how
it is possible for anybody else to do
differently. Because we learned to
read by picking up one letter at time
we cannot understand how the modern
boy is taught to read by words or
sentences. We cling to the old ways
and old ideas as EDhriam did TO his
idols. We become ancient and actually
fossilized or petrified, n our notions.
We reach the point where progress is
impossible. 1t is living shame We
are not ready to subscribe to the Osler
theory Of chloroforming the old folks,
but when they stand the way of
progress the active, alert young fellow
ought to gently set them aside and
bet the procession go forward-val-
dosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-17
ARE YOU ONE OF THESE9

Some of the farmers of Sumter
county are buying pork that came from
Kansas City
Are you one of them?
Some of the farmers of Sumter
county are buying canned goods that
cams from MaryIand-canned peas,
tomatoes, beans, corn, beets, etc.
Are you eating out Of your own pre-
serve jars?
Some Of the farmers of Sumter
county are buying feed that was rails
ed in the middle wset.
Why isn't your stock eating feed
that came out of your own silo?
Some of the farmers of Sumter coun-
ty are eating butter that was churned
in New York or Illinois-and they ac-
tually come to the city to buy it.
Why isn't there a COW en- your lot?
Some of the farmers of Sumter
county are eating chickens and eggs
that were born in Tennessee?
Why isn't your barnyard filled with
eackling hens and your nests full
Of fresh eggs?
Some of the farmers of Sumter coun-
ty are using horses and mules from
Missouri.
Isn't it possible for a horse or a
mule to be bred in this county?
Some of the farmers of Sumter
county are eating syrup that was made
in Louisiana.
Why don't you raise your own cane
and grind your own syrup?
| Are you eating your own lard your
own sweet and Irish potatoes, your
own wheat? If not, why?
/ If there ever was time when a
man with a few spare acres should
live at home, now is it. There is alb
solutely 40 excuse for any planter
spending his good, hard-earned money
and paying double prices for things ns
could, and should, have raised him
self.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-17
A FAIR NEXT YEAR.

1t is matter of general regret now,
of course, that the Third District
Agricultural Fair is not being staged
in Americas this fall.
However, the time to plan for next
years fair is this year, and there
was never any better time than the
present for determining on an exhibit
ton year hence
Indications spoint to a series Of sue
cessful fairs throughout the state. No
county or district that We know OF
has decided to postpone its fair. On
the other hand, all are preparing for
an unusually good season. The Geor-
gia State Fair, at Macon, and the
Southeastern Fair, at Atlanta, prom
Use to be the most notable in the his
tory Of either
The fair would not only be the
means of bringing the people of this
county and district into closer touch
with one another, at least once year,
but would be great impetus to agri-
cultural, dairying and live stock rails
ing methods It would be a boost for
pig club and canning club and corn
club work. It would be an advertise
ment of the wonderful resources OF
this section.
Sumter county should be represent
ed at the State Fair and at the South
eastern Fair. It should send an agri-
cultural exhibit that would be second
to none in the state, and it should
make other displays as meritorious as
the best. The holding of a district
fair here each fall would enable the
exhibits to be assembled for entry al
the other fairs. In fact, such would
follow as a matter of course.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the
directors of the Fair association will
arrive at the conclusion that they
ought to proceed with the fair, ant
that it is not bit too early to begin
the plans for an exhibition in 1918.