davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03

Ige De11.
,Gn sturm i et 8las ganb0
Sele Sen 1tnrfe Bepugelie t oen
ltDife Migsbag meo 9anIerififtet olD,
liort ti1traf Iig gerbens Dp1narfffion1=
lbeo j et Gnr Tiger, LIB Ito ! bet
rene il1tet, froos 1tore Srb og Grub
Ter fro gerfrull1s, 6e Sriitn0coes %
|5pcialilternes SIDE. ge 1lagtebe j
bpert 5alo life Rejieren, aro11prill=
lien, ben M &a11iler, ssySiflfer1ies Sim
|oe1lburg oip. Nigs6agen peotog not
Ell Gelolutiolt ON Sreo l1ben Nnnef-
tltoner % &rigsif o6eserita at1ri1tg, og
I1&aniler W3iebaelis faaoe ,nogle pane
0ro, iont GIertallet gjerne biloe
Ifortolfe til at betb6e bans gnigbeb.
E1he6 bet 9g iaa bepi1ge6e BET 8en=
gene, Ion1 bar BET el1eite &anfIeren
jbrp6 fig ol1t at faa fra S@ftgs s1aaell
IsD2eb be1n iiffret if Iober ba11 % be
el1bre nppl1te bare Migsoagen illaf=
Ife fe, % foa banoler oe.
geDiE Ting n1pltoiab oe11 reipefteres
(htioa opg enoittt l11en ben ct %
Epgiaa ON el1b 1on i bette ,iill=
Ifploe noerneit e1 6sornrfog
; ;;@runolt ! ct sSolfg gfethabeoer
|oberfor oets Geoi oiering
8olff Meoaftpren a uBerIner
''sSagebl ct at Be n1eif n0bre6fe
IIaf 0e friiinoeoe Blaoe 9DiHa1lo,
Tiger TT g1ao, at oet er let of ab-
trDfffe neb ct enelte Dro, bDoo Der.
|er bleben opnaoef I s)setr1ing al Ne=
former i set fpife s. 9Raiige og bette 0ro.
Ter S S III
Son 1iger DiOere, at Ell ret og.
Eilet Relolution ON itl1ore giefor1l1er
life iffe pil reforrtere Niget og 8ebtnz
1nellen EN- reosreiolution al
Neaioritd bar Hfffe iffe bragf
EEGsssDiflaIb ct 5friot narntere Sre0.
SON peo, bDen1 Der itDrer sssppilfz
|Ia116.
Neiosutiorc11 faler nn1 Jre0s l1Der1
IInneftioner;; tl1e11 &anllere11 bppoe-
5be Il ii11 Sale en- Nnneftions ppliittiiff
tibet ban log paa Dbao ct ieire110e
log atoDerbin6eligt asgDHIa11o fllnbe
IIffiiebilaa ON, SON talte ipebenoe
|l16trDf ON ltarnere ssSprboD mel
|leln De itore 8artier og Gegieri1l=
fgen ,on1 Eiillio r1e1lent Negiering
log geafionalfor oriamlfng men ban
||aab iamfioig ct 11tpetpoiet garfel
ON, at ben feiierlige StDreIies fon-
fttifntioneme Gef tic at leoe Dor go
IIitif iifffe nlaa if6inpbres. &
8aabe foilierbatipe % friiiltbebe
I|s9ge1ooe / sgDHanb CT elige ON, at
Setter, sfaniler oa Serleoelie ingen
IIsanfer bar ON at lutte Sreo uoer
fifon1 bent Der bar a1oaet bpab Sc
Ibar fpmpet for, og 8olff bar berfor
SOB @rino tic at iiee, at llObpttet
Iaf ben ieneife BeDpgelie for Meforz
liner ss5Difla1l0 lfoll betegneg 1lteb
bet enc Orb 9fegieringel1
I1ffif fin Billie tat igiennel11 oa fit fit
8ubgettet bepilg get 1arittii1oiig nreo, at
ben CAB en- fras grflarirg ON oelr
ffeiier1ige 5fprelfes fon1fifntipneIle
|s|fet fet tic ct seoe bor olittiiff ION iffffe
1naa iltofnubres Jet er olene .ge-
| lgiDenbeo eoernes beroiqb be6 iorf
Ifan brirge 5olfeitDre gDiflailo,
Tiger Serr gSpIf De1tf1e tbingenoe
Ngobenoigbeo bprer renrfioen tic,
1ont ben aaoaen 5illoe ffonnrer, og
|oen fon1rler life iiffe beo 6 Sejjlererts eIler.
FbdnsS prensfiife s9nnei Tiers s,iilifDas
belle 1ltelt l1oaife til Groos for'
.oellt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03

ley ~ tearOe, r,,o,, Oilos filaDe ! 3 oe'' Y
g. .
SDa> q hliee, oprigtiee lll1ee
Mano, a., Aealer, Der gjeres Dem
l1ret fra 5a1Tfl1nbets SIDE peo 4ra= 's
bet ON, at oe ifal gaa &anpfen for pr
2a,loet, fif Sob tic at palge frtt,
bDob Be piloe, og ina palgte ct blipe e
III, men berpaa irtart iaa fig biell1-
nlebgrenoe / ben iioitupp1lte Slot
|pa ser. piloe Sc 11pobenDig bab11e n1l-
Scr be5 Borbolo 0a biloe De bur
tiqt 'faa 7inet1e op % ifpnoe ;iig bort
bort fra afle Dem, ionr bar nof /
|iig ie1p og fun tnnfer paa at ureooe
|6fil1oet" bort fra BET nbDggelige
|gelHob og pber til De a1ore, iorrl
bog bet at bile fanlpe for, bpao
Ser for Dem er bDrebart, bar Sol
fin % friif 2uft ober bereS SIP.
e,e,,o,,,tc ,,,toe ll,nnn ni1be {iffert
fon1ule .og #bebe ON Sob til at bore
,,,eos hsr
,,;,s ), !, J, aa,,,
= - -, . = at,.;;,,, i
:s IS ,,a,. arIa,.s e., !, .afta,. )
@ !. So. :. a,. -. CD 3 II
- rs. ~ e 4: : es,s. n
' s ., - =. ]. B, : 4. Or q - :.
- = { IL ! =. $: - ,,o,ssI;a
: !, -. 81 f,,,,,,, j, ~ astns
III go a. s., ,,;rs sa,.s.. q s1;,,a
- s. 90 Sd 8: !
!. - ,s 4. ~ q, : S S. ,..;;,ss !,
pale 49, 49,. 49, -
sx.1s lsa ]. - 5. ) 81
.,.,s. 'pDss''D's ~ 'laa s .asss !
]. 49, = S. - 80. =. ,'.esI 3
:, aa IS, a,, - J, :. - -
q, 49, : 81 .
's,,a,, ,,l,o,. So. s. OF u y ,,,aaef
-, i -. 8,
:, rl,aa ,,, 81, e5,,faIfo l.I
49,. 40 .aa,,a sy,e;a 1;as. 4; ,,,a5
81 81 be1a s ssaraass ,,,,a g 1,,oo
81, ly,,fe.taa i 3 s1pe,,i,,n i,p+fes q a.
S. Il mo ,,,oo ionIps & pp,, frprIes
s,s;;rio. - nii,fe ,,,eb II ,qroff NOR
,6at f,orrea i q}oo1 i, -, ,t,,,ea -,
notto .o1ro,. S. sIl,o,, ~, f.re 81. I'm,
-, sRcfr;e1,e i>,ct mn, faIer - f,o,.
Mt IS np,, foplIes SAME p1spr MOI,
III, fafe not I'm, at 5 y,,,,f cs,,ae,, Is
e,sorc,,o ,,o,.a,. 81, es;;e,, ) s. -.
"a 81 ,,;,.aai q,
=, ~ E,,hes ,,,,o,, aet Io,r a,. osfs;z
S4o,,5nn oIIn, So 1g4aro ee1,,i;,,n Sc i;,d
So. ). sn1;S @ af,,t ,,,oS ssa ,sr,, -,
4;r ! m,,, g., = : = = ~, 81
4
u''' = - sole4'sus ,ap@
80 - ~ - y : ., y : -. !. . !.
l.ale.pe,s ~ - us1'. s,''lsties 'ee1lea's
-; s. !. : f,,,Ias Z, 1 !,
- uaysll, ~ 81 ss..s.'' go q -, !,
fa,s .4iir i Ihte, o;f :, s;,,e s,oie ~ :
;,,tet f,,,,ao ,,Sretfpa ,,,an ~, J,
o,.5r,,oeaeri q,aaerroa IA. onto
~ t;r a., q, NJ, S, s,,;1t 4 s,
-. 49, es,ar,o c,,a,, G,,fort. %,
|berre,, q 81 81, Inoeroe b, slsroaa /; s
o,heiao,, ~ j = ~ fos,,,,,e,,aea d rs : 8 j.
anar ,,,oo tooe q, o',,,ii,4e asloos =
|fhIbp oen Is i &, (s,,,,p J, s1pt ,,,,tter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

Standish has been away ten years; al
though his mother is very low she knew
him and his home coming was rejoced.
Gordan Marsh has returned to his work
in Berlin and is awaiting his call to the
colors.
Raymond Marsh is attending school at
Island Pond.
Little Stanley Major is quite sick at
this writing.
Rorn, Sept 6, a daughter, Elizabeth
Margret, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robin
chand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and children
of Canaan and Miss Blanch Gagnon of
North Stratford we're the guests of Mrs
Mary Gagnon Sunday.
Miss Lena Robnchand of Newport, n.
H., is caring for her sister, Mrs r. Rob-
inchand
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Hoag of Barton
SPUN Vic WCth Cllu Will lCldllNtS HClt'
Miss Mae Mathers of Coaticook is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Margret And
rews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daniels 1Lake are
moving to Charlestown, N. H.
Miss Ireun White is boarding at Mrs.
Andrew Applebee's.
Mr., and Mrs. George Pelltier, who
have been visiting j. Boutin Iand family,
have returned to Groveton, N. H.
Master Freeman Danforth of Island
Pond has been visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fortier of Sher-
brooke have moved here and are now
stopping at E. Belefeuilles.
H. W. Marsh was in Canaan last Fri.
day on business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

Laughlin in Westmore the latter part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Ball spent Sun
day in Newark.
Lyman Godding spent the past week in
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chappell of Bar
ton spent the weekend at H. S. Chap
pell's.
Derwood Newman and sister, Dorothy,
were weekend guests in Lancaster, n. H.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Brockway are
spending the week in Boston.
Miss Myrtle Gaskill of Lyndon was in
town visiting relatives the past week.
Miss Alfredo Copeland is working at
the Brockway store
Will Bishop and Ed. Way were home
from Norton over Sunday.
Dale Donahue has completed his labors
at the B. q NJ station and is moving to
Lyndonville. Mrs. Donahue is to work
as bookkeeper at the creamery.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. jenkins and son,
Loren, took an auto trip to Montpelier,
Monday. Loren will remain to attend
school,
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Drown, Mrs.
Mary Bailey, Mrs. Ella Paul and Miss
Lorraine PAUL took an auto trip to the
| Mountains Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
MORGAN CENTER

S. E. Gray was business visitor
in Burlington last week.
D. A. Elliott is moving from his
farm to the place recently purchased
of Mrs. D. G. Brooks.
Mrs. Madge Elliott spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. H. |. Ovitt at Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKenney
welcomed a daughter to their home
August 30.
C. L. Burroughs and wife are en-
pertaining relatives from Derby.
D. w. Scribner, wife and son,
Aubrey, of Island Pond were the
guests of friends here Friday.
Elmer LaBounty has moved to IS
land Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
STORE WINTER SUPPLIES
Fruits and Vegetables Required
During the NOngrOwing Season
for the Family.

A family of five, including two ad-
ults and two children under IL years
of age, under ordinary living condi-
tions, should have stored for each
month of the winter season the fol-
lowing food supplies: l bushel of
Irish pototoes; J bushel of other root
vegetables such as carrots, turnips,
and parsnips; rs quart cans of other
vegetables; and 20 quarts Of canned
fruit and preserves. These figures
are based on estimates by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which adds that most of this should
come from the perishable products
of the many home gardens of this
year.
With these figures as basis, it is
thought that almost any family may
calculate its requirements, taking
into consideration the length of the
winter season IN any given locality.
Thus, in the South, where food crops
may be grown in the fall, the winter
allowance may be less than for the
far North, where one must count on
I supplies for several months longer.
There is still time, says the depart
ment for a final drive in canning,
preserving, and drying. In using
dried vegetables. it may be assumed
that given quantity of dried vege-
tables is equal to four times its bulk
of canned vegetables; that is, one
fourth of a quart of dry string beans
when soaked over night is approx
mately equal to one quart canned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
LUNENBURG

DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Bronson and
Judge and Mrs. Kyle T. Brown, with
Rev. John Robinson as driver made
a trip to Montpelier last week.
]. R. Searles, Esq, of St. Johns
bury was in town recently on bust
ness.
Rev. John Robinson and family
are enjoying vacation.
J. H. Silsby and wife, former resi-
dents of this town, are with friends
and relatives here.
Merrill Dawson and family spent
Sunday in town.
The public schools in town began
last Monday with the following
teachers: Village grammar, Miss
Jessie Foster; village primary, Mrs.
Matte Pierce; No. 2, Mrs. Olive
Ball; No. 4, Miss Idella Beebe; Nos,
Miss Edith Stokes; No. 6, grammar,
Mrs. M. L. Rogers; No. 6, primary,
Miss Helen M. O'Malley; No. 7, Miss
Cara Sampson; No. 8, Miss Hazel D.
Davis; No. 9, Miss Edith P. LaBay.
Clarence Nichols, wife and family,
Miss Vera Silsby were recent visit
ors in town.
Otis and George Temple and their
families of Stoneham, Mass, have
been guests of "A. L. Morgan and
wife.
Mrs. Ada Smith and daughter, Vel
ma, have returned from a visit at
Newport.
County Supervisor G. G. Temple,
with Percy Maillet as driver, has
been in the north part of the county
recently on road business.
The new concrete bridge in the
village is nearly completed.
The social dance at the hall last
Wednesday evening given by the
D. of L. was we'll attended. Music
was by Dixon's orchestra. Proceeds
were given to the Red Cross.
Miss Daisy Bronson of Littleton
has been visiting at DR.. Bronson's.
Miss Ruby Smith is teaching school
in CRANKY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Ramsay returned Friday from
Boston, where she has been the past week
buying fall millinery.
Mrs. Luther Uttin spent Sunday at
Glover. -.
R. w. Densmore and daughter, Pearle,
spent the weekend at Lancaster, n. H.
Mrs. Mary Bailey entertained Mrs. Ell
la PAUL and daughter Lorraine, of Island
Pond the past week.
Mrs. II. Chapman and daughter, Abbie
Of Sutton, Mrs. Chas. Lewsey Of Lyndon
vile and Mrs. Nellie Smith of Lexington,
Mass, were guests at Mrs. Ellen Dens-
more's Friday.
Miss Florence Humphrey is attending
the millinery openings in Boston.
Mrs. Efie Solamon of Lyndonvile
spent Sunday in town with her sister,
Mrs. Curtis Stoddard.
Mrs. Ellen Densmore is entertaining
Mrs Chas. Taft Of Mount Gilead, N. G,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey of St.
Johnsbury were guests at E. B. Smith
Sunday.
A. o. Berry spent the past week in
Boston.
Miss Marion Fogg is visiting at hel
uncle's, A. d. Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Drown and Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Cheney were at Lyndon.
vile Wednesday.
Lorenzo Charron Of Lyndonville has re
turned home after spending the summer
at E. l. Forbes.
A. G. Cheney painted for J. A. Nc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
NORTON

Mrs. H c. Childs Of Dixville, Que, was
the guest Of her husband Thursday.
Miss Henrietta Carpenter is in Sher-
brooke for few days. the guest of Miss
Daisy Reed.
Robt. Brown has sold his farm to Mes
srs. JoIdiar and Burke, who take immedi-
ate possession. We are sorry to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown leave here They
will make their future home in Dixville.
James Standsh of San Francisco, Cal,
arrived in town Monday to see his mo Their
who is critically i'll at her home. Mr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
Will Be Repaid for Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from
kidney trouble-backache, rheuma-
tic pains, swollen and tender mus
cles, stiff joints. Mrs. C. j. Ellis,
sos 9Th Ave, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
writes: Il feel sure if anyone both
cred as was will give Foley Kidney
Pills fair trial they will be repaid
for their work" For sale by John
w. Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
The Biggest Film Production
OF The Year.

The Selig ten-act production of the
"NE'ER-DO-WELL," is a thing as big
and fine as Rex Beachs story, The
Spoilers"
The film production actually improves
the story. The exteriors came from Pan
anna, whittier the company resorted for a
number of weeks. 1t is in ten reels,
every foot of the ten reels is interesting,
and in these days of much presentation
and small satisfaction, anything that
holds one past five reels must be great.
The film will be shown at the Opera
House, Friday, September Dist. Seats
now on sale at Kanes Drug Store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
Hardest Worked Need Help
First,

Through all the years the kidneys
are at work filtering out impurities
that poison the blood if permitted
to remain. Is it any wonder that
they are overworked and in need of
help? Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
and strengthening in action. Get
rid of backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles. John w.
Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
Kyle T. Brown
Insurance Real Estate
Licensed AuCtioneer

will attend sales anywhere in Vermont or
New Hampshire at reasonable rates. Office in
Browns Store, Lunenburg, VT. Arrangements
can be made with Il. A. Bemis. Telephone as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
NO DANGER OF DEsPoTIsM.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Nervous politicians who fear that the republic will
b. in danger If the president is given ample powers
TO deal with the emergencies of should overhaul
their American history and when found make note.
The truth is that the kind Of party government
which works very well in time of peace is inadequate
TO deal with situations that require prompt decsion
and immediate action. Lincoln denounced as
Il despot during the Civil War, but no one now be-
eves that he used his powers for any other purpose
than the common good. Senator Fall justly says
that 'the other demOcraeies of the world, more
democratic in their forms of government in many
respects than this, have found that they were in
efficient. that they not prepared even to pre-
serve their national lives" This is most conspicu-
ousy the case with Great Britain. whose parliamen
tary system has been most highly developed Coali
ton government had to succeed party government,
and now comes cabinet governmental gov.
elpment reduced to five men, in effect to
France, harrassed ordinarily by group system add
to definite ministerial policy has rallied to
the crisis with less change in method. NJ. BRAND
has great authority, Senator Fall remarks, but
the significant thing is that parliament has not abd
Gated its authority but rather consolidated it be-
hind the premier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
"PHRAse.mAklNe"

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
think that a contemptuous refer
ence to any writer of good English as
-phrase-maker" is generally &C
casioned by condition of sour
grapes.
II the phrase helps to express an
idea clearly, II is as much TO be COM
mended as a full road or good
bridge.
II is the result OF study and prae.
tise-it is good workmanship.
wish more Americans were ef-
fectiye phrase-makers.
Mr.. Wilson's ability to say what he
thinks effectively has not made him
a less adequate president; poor Eng
lish would have added to our national
calamities
Orators like Mr. Bryan and thou
sands of other pleasing "spouters"
who talk much without saying a great
deal. are rarely criticised for their
verbosity, because Il is sound. and
pleases the ear; while writing which
indicates that the writer has learned
to use effectively the words of his
own language. is ridiculed.
Clear. forcible English shows clear
thinking-that's all.
There's no special credit to a man
for being able to say what he thinks,
but he ought to be struck dumb IL he
cant.
To founder among words like a
porpoise in shallow water, gasping
and painting for expression. is pretty
bad. but good many men who
criticise phrase-makers are exactly In
that kind Of fix.
ONE WHO VALUES A GOOD
|, PHRASE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
A CARNIVAL FLAw-rHE POLICE

Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.
Sir: There appears to be but one
rift in the Carnival lutte. and that Is
the handling of the police They seem
to be at sea without oars or rudder.
It happened several times during the
Carnival just closed, that one police
officer would order crowd to do this
or that, and he would be followed a
few minutes later by another police
officer who would countermand the
others orders and tell the crowd to
get back where they we're before.
One of the many instances along
this line of reasoning, happened on
Thursday night of Carnival week. be-
fore the Japanese lantern parade ar.
rived. A line of autos had been park.
ed at the curb on King street oppo-
site the Hawaiian Electric Company's
office. The people In these autos had
come early and held the position with
their autos. this same privilege being
allowed the year before. Half an
hour before the parade, along comes
Police Officer Branco on a motorcycle
and orders the whole line of waiting
autos to move eff the street. as no
autos would be allowed to stand there.
He was reminded of the privilege SO
granted the year before, but no argu-
ment would convince him, so the
whole line of autos must needs move
to side streets where all points OF
vantage had been preempted. Five
minutes after they had vacated their
positions on King street their places
were taken by other autos which came
late and we're not entitled to be so
favored, but they remained there
throughout the passing Of the process
sion.
Complaint to the mounted police Of.
ficer Of that section only brought the
answer that the late Corners were told
they could stand there by the sheriff.
Communication with the sheriff
brought out the fact that he knew
nothing about the matter.
Such actions on the part of the po-
lice do not sweeten the disposition Of
those who were bumped" from the
places they had held for an hour or
SO. and, besides, the public would like
to know byswhat right the sheriff can
grant such a privilege 10 one and not
to another. also If he has any right
In the matter at all.
KICKER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
RECALLS PIONEER ALPHABET
WORK

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: The visit to Honolulu at the
present time of a business partner Of
the late John Pickering Of Salem (Mr.
Charles w. Moseley) recalls with in.
terest that 1t was to the father Of this
Mr.. Pickering of the same name, who
was the most distinguished American
philologist of the time, that the early
missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands
were indebted for suggestions as to
the alphabet to be adopted In giving
a written and printed language to- Ha-
waiians.
It was not an easy matter for the
natives of the different islands Of the
group had used in producing the same
word different sounds as aloha-aroha.
Tauai-kauai, kapa-Tapa, and It was
necessary to standardize. John Pick
ering published In 1920 in the Memoirs
of the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences an essay on a uniform ortho-
graphy for the Indian languages OF
North America, and as our mission
aries were educated men they doubt.
less knew of this. Rev. Hiram Bing-
ham evidently was familiar with this
essay for in his History Of the Sand
witch Islands (p. 1861 he says, Com
pound consonants, recommended by J..
Pickering, Esq, for writing the Indian
languages, are not adopted In the Ha-
waiian, though t'.. basis Of his alpho-
bet. In respect to vowel sounds. Is fol-
lowed" W. T.. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
leg bFlIfE7 II Qgg!g!yy

(The star-5ulIetin invites free and
frank discussion upon subjects Of
timely interest by letters In this
column, but neither assumes respon.
sibliity for the vtteranees Of the
writers nor necessarily indorses the
view they express. No attention will
be paid 70 anonymous eomHuniea.
tons. but names Of writer's will be
held confidential n such request 10
made, unless the tenor Of the letters
10 such that the views In fairness
should be expressed over tne sigma
lures Of those wishing to voice them,
Contributors TO this column are re.
quested 20 typeWrite communications
when possible, to use but one s;de o.:
the sheet and 70 make their letters
brief. The Star-BulletIn cannot under.
take to publish long letters nor return
unsolicited communications or manu-.
seripts.) -.r.".. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
MILK INSPECTION pNDER FIRE.

tt.,. ~. ,,...,,. - ,.;,,. 49,. - -, H. &c.,;
ss.,, a., =
"a, p'osa.' ~ s. -.
'1 sens's ..e az - ~ ).
r suas sne =
,s !. s a..' - 80 :
eou1 - : ,O1 nv. 'n.'
= ~, ne
''s'.'.' 'e"s .o''
Inc Milk commission Wnich reported 70 the gov.
t'hor on reDruars unanimously recommended 1na'
lne eon.roI OF milk ana upir'es pe eAclslseiS unuer
,ne territory 1nefePPr. vas s'gneu ~ ~: 7. p p
rats chairman ASonp innger, Imam n hee !.
lpepu'y attorney enerail ana a. ". hansen, TERRI
Ipfiai 1909 Inspector ana recognized expert. in
may report many STATEMENTS are maue concerning
pooF cohuion u ualr.es however = iais 70 MAKE
gut case aDsoute'y IN iavor Of territorial insec-
non
On Oahu, The municipality has taken.over control
Of dairies. On KAUAI Maui and Hawaii the terri
orial authorities stu have jurisdiction, since these