davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09

In addition to the photographic re
productions of Sally's amazing intelli-
gence. Sally herself win be guest
CT Honolulu all week and will visit all
parts of the city getting acquainted.
II you don't meet her somewhere on
the street you must not fail to meet
her at the Bijou.
The series of jungle plays that will
be given this week are unique in the
art of motion picture photography.
Almost every known denizen OF the
Jungle has been used in making
these daring pictures which offer one
of the most instructive as well as in
teresting performances ever shown in
the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
ROUND THE ISLAND TOURS

Around the island. s1.75, Sunday
Tickets at Benson. Smith & Co. Fort
street. Phone 1356.xAdy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben I.antz Of Indian.
apolis are here for visit. Mrs. Net
tie Chairman and daughter, Myrtle Wis.
tied with friends at Eaton Sunday and
on their return home visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zea of New Paris. /. . Roy
Parott spent part Of last week visiting
his parents here. Isaac RentfroW
is erecting a new bungalow near the
north corporation limit on North Main
Cross street. :. Rev. and Mrs. O'Con.
ner are taking vacation of ten days
and visiting Mr.. O'Conner's father in
the southern part of the state. There
will be no preaching services at the
M. Z. church next Sunday. Sunday
school and Epworth league, however
as usual. The annual reunion of the
Medearis family will be held in Maple.
wood park on the last Sunday in Au-
gust. All members Of the family are
requested to present. Rev. and Mrs
Earl Naftsger came from Winona
Lake Monday and attended the funer.
al of Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Naftsg.
er sang. The Eastern Starr lodge
and the Masons will go to the Masonic
Home at Franklin, Ind. on Sunday,
Aug. 26. For the purpose of visiting
the home and Of hanging the enlarged
pictures OF Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Jack.
son in the room at the home, donated
by Mr.. Jackson. Mr.. Jackson has also
purchased two other beautiful pictures
which he will present to them. The
lodges will go in autos and spend the
day taking their dinners with them. ..
Rev. Mildred Allen left Tuesday for
Washington, O., where she will attend
the Friends Yearly Meeting. Before
returning she will also visit her moth
er at Summitsville. Ind. .. Regular
work days for members of the Red
Cross at the rooms will be on Tuesday
and Friday of each week. Everyone
whether member or not is invited to
come and assist in the work Carl
Darnell who enlisted for service a few
months ago came home last week for a
ten days visit with his parents. He is
stationed at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Sidney Barnes attended the fu-
neral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Taylor
at Richmond, Tuesday. =. Edna Davis
stepped on needle Friday. and ran it
into her foot. 1t is thought it may be
necessary to use the X-Rays in order
to locate the needle and remove it. ...
Mrs. Mary Morgan is visiting at the
home of Edward Lane of Williamsburg
this sweek. -. Mrs. Frances Haggy,
Mrs. Ethelinda Bowers and Jonas Bow
ers and daughter of Indianapolis are
guests of Mrs. Sabina Johnston. 49,.
Misses Anna Russell and Laura Bertsch
we're entertained to supper Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Alice
Crull. Dublin. :. Mrs. Carrie Page OF
Richmond is the guest of Mrs. William
Borton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King
this week. ;. Mrs. Bruce Dunbar enter
tanned to family dinner Tuesday the
following friends and relatives: Elm
er Lewis and daughter, Charlotte, OF
Dayton. Frank Howells and family OF
Cambridge City. Mrs. Hayworth OF
Noblesville and Perry Lewis and fam
iyl OF Charlottesville. Miss Gladys
Stevens has returned from a two
weeks outing at Crooked Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
CAMBRIDGE BOARD
HAS EXEMPTED "a

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. 15.-
Out of about 100 claims for exemption
considered by the second Wayne
county district board here Tuesday.
thirty-five were denied, twenty-four
granted, and the rest held for further
investigation.
Those whose claims are denied:
Chester P. Locke, Emmett J. Mitchell.
Clarence P Throckmorton. James Rus
sell Behr, Fred Engle, Horace Thomp-
son, William H. Hamilton, Clinton o.
Beck, Bon Burk, Harry 8. Rush,
Charles D. Scott, Clarence Pierson,
Romie Wenzler, Shirrel Morris, Earl
Helms, Harry L. Carter, Luke Flatley,
Leroy Trout, Edwin Wickes, Raymond
A. Deetor, Herschel Foster, Carl Am
norman, Elmer Jackson, John F.
Townsend, Harvey J. Day, Paul King
Wickersham, Glenn v. Pickett, Ed
mund B. Newman, Henry E. Parker.
Glenn William Black, Jack A. Adler.
Charles Forehart, Rop Schepman.
Men whose claims are granted: Joe
Tongo, Clinton Hinshaw, Leslie o.
Evans, Edwin H. Jones, Matt Dero-
wecz, Ira w. Joslin, Alonzo Howard
Woods, Daniel Leroy Personette, Har-
ley E. Smith, Louis F. Close, Herman
A. Huddleson, Perry NJ. Stoops, Gran
Vile L. Cromes, Charles w. Blue,
Homer G. Galloway, Glen E. Golay,
Guy Pasqualette, Walter William Tur-
ner, Orville Hoover, Clarence w.
Ohmit, Clarence A. Hinshaw, Earl Hin
shaw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
DUBLIN MAN LOSES
$4,000 WHEN FIRE
CUTS FARMHOUSE

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 15.-Nearly So
900 damage was done when fire de-
stroyed the farm house occupied by
Ernest Huddleston and family. The
house was owned by Andrew Zeigler.
Everything, including 125 bushels of
potatoes which Huddleston had stored.
was destroyed. Mrs. Huddleston and
small daughter were working in the
garden when the fire broke out. A
bucket brigade was formed but the
blaze could not be checked.
The origin OF the fire is still un-
known. The damage is partly covered
by insurance.
Mrs. Harry Woods and daughter,
Evaline. have gone to Chicago for a
visit with friends. r.. l.. Garner left
Saturday for Columbus. Mrs. Char
les Evans and daughter. Lillian, re-
turned Thursday from Upton. Ed
gar Elliot Of Milwaukee is visiting his
mother. . Mrs. Helen Steffenson of
Dunreith. spent Sunday here with her
mother. . DR.. E. E. Mckee has new
auto. :. William Mitchell is very sick
e. Mrs. George Morton died at her
home north Of town last Thursday aft
ernoon after long illness. She is sur
NlVeO Dy q NCSUduu d!lu OLlc uduSllcE,
ard three sons. Funeral services were
held at 10 a. m. o'clock Sunday and
interment was at Riverside cemetery,
Cambridge City. Mrs. Phoebe Nc
Cam of Richmond is here visiting rela-
tives and friends. Miss Marjorie
Floyd went to Richmond Thursday. -.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Schroeder arrived
here Tuesday morning from Pittsburgh
for an indefinite visit with relatives. :.
20. D. Hall and family returned Sun
day from Chicago. Their son. Harry,
and family came home with them. go.
Miss Weltha Pes of Newcastle is the
guest OF Miss Bernice Thicker. west
Of town. - Mrs. Sarah w. Deuaree
returned to her home in Indianapolis
Monday after visit with relatives
and friends here. Edgar Huddleston
and family motored to Markelville
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives. w. J. Harrington Of Indian
apolis spent Saturday and Sunday
with his aunt. Mrs. Mary Hagaman.
Miss Elva Wiker was the guest of
Miss Merea Harmeir at Milton last
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
The Losers

We feel that tribute is due to the young
men who, after three months of hard work at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, failed to receive commits
sions. They gave all that they had, and it is not
their fault that their all was not enough. "'Ts
not" says Browning, what man does which ex-
ats him, but what man would do" The men who
failed at the camp won much, both for them
selves and for the country. They never were so
well qualified to serve it as they are today-the
results of their training are permanent posses
sion. They are, because of it, better men and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
: Food Bill a Law

The food control bill was passed by the senate
last week.
Herbert C. Hoover by appointment of the
President becomes federal food administrator.
Besides government control of food, the bill
provides for government control Of fuels feeds
and other supplies necessary for the army and
navy and other public uses
It empowers the president to regulate any ex-
change board of trade and even to purchase
and sell for cash at reasonable prices wheat,
flour, meal, beans, potatoes, etc.
A minimum price of 81 bushel for wheat at
the principal markets is fixed in the bill, as an
encouragement to farmers to grow wheat.
Thirty days from the enactment of the law
no grain may be used for the manufacture of dis
titled liquor.
The president even is authorized to stop pro-
duction or limit the alcoholic contents of beers
and wines, if he sees fit.
The bill authorizes the president further to
take control of coal and coke from the mines
mouth to the consumer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
Economy Man Gets
$4,000 for so Hogs;
Still Has 100 to Sell

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug 15.-Milton
Cain sold so head Of fat hogs that
brought nearly $4,000 He has 100
head more to sell and 1,400 bushels of
wheat
Wheat growers of Perry township
will have to take hats of to Oliver
Hiatt for his wheat averaged 371a
bushels an acre. It is the bearded
Gypsie variety and tested 81. The
crop brought sS11s per acre.
The annual negro basket dinner of
Cabin Creek will be held the last Sun
day in August in the grove north of
Modoc.
1t had been nine years since Peter
Beckman had seen Sergeant Galssle
who was his army chum while in
Alaska. Saturday they met at the
Beckman store. Galssle is now at
Fort Benjamin Harrison and is quar-
termaster sergeant. He came from the
Fort to see Beckman.
The announcement of the sixth an
nual commencement of Muncie Ma
tional Institute has two Wayne coun-
ty girls on the roster of graduates.
They are Miss Fossy Neff, music
course, and Miss Louise Neff, special
two-year normal course. They are
the daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Neff,
Greensboro
Farmers are paying SO day for
hands.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Emma Parsons returned to
Richmond Monday. Prof Walter
Brumflel is limbering up his muscles
before school begins by pitching
wheat for threshers Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hiatt and children, Foun-
tain, visited the HATS Sunday even
ing. Miss Irene Peirce, Richmond,
is the week guest Of her aunt, Miss
Dora Peirce. .... Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Osborn and children of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Martha Cain and Miss Ella Cain
ate Sunday fried chicken with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cain. . =. Link Nor
rison and George Bellenger, faithful
followers of Ike Walton, angled in
Silver Lake for bass and returned
home stating no success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
The public has thus gained from

better citizens. The public has thus gained from
their sacrifice.
But the important thing is that they made
the sacrifice. They were willing to serve, and 1t
is not their fault that they not permitted to
do so. There is no one who questions the justice
of the decision that led to their rejection. In
deed, the whole point of the argument is that
they were rejected justly. 1t is nothing to mans
discredit that he could not within the short space
of three months qualify as an officer. The train
ing may have developed physical defects of which
he was not conscious. There are many men
who would find it utterly impossible to adapt
themselves to the life of the soldier There is new
er any shame in failure after an honest trial.
Nor is there any real loss in the attempt to
do that which, as the issue shows, was impossi-
ble It is often the effort, and not merely the
achievement that counts. One can give only what
one has. If the offering is not enough it is not
the fault of the giver. What is important is that
the gift should be offered. The nation, therefore,
owes as much to the young men who, after hon
est effort, failed to get commissions as to those
to whom they were awarded. It seems fitting
that this tribute should be paid to those who,
through no fault of their own, missed the mark.
All did their part, and the thanks of the nation
are due to ALL Nor is the sacrifice of the losers
in vain-no sacrifice, indeed, ever is. OF the man
who gives himself there can be nothing but the
heartiest tpraise.-Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
The optimist Occasionally sees the glory
of the sunrise, but the pessimist is not much
stirred with the magnificence of golden sunset.
Henry N. Hansen.
Conscientious Directors

Members of religious bodies opposed to war
and the carrying of arms cannot object with good
reason against the ruling of Provost Marshal
Crowder that they must report at training camps
and there be assigned to such work in the army
as will not conflict with their religious beliefs.
This is absolutely fair. 1t would be mani
festly unfair and unjust if those young men who
have religious scruples against killing in war
should by virtue of this opinion be permitted to
stay at home and pursue their vocations while
their neighbors and companions endure all the
hardshps incidental to a campaign.
Conscientious objectors ought to receive
training at the camps that will prepare them for
non-combatant duties. No discrimination against
other young men will be shown by the procedure.
On the face of it, member of the Friends
church objects to soldering because of the hazard
involved, but does it because his conscience tells
him it is wrong to kill If this premise is correct
he will not object to Provost Marshal Crowder's
ruling that he report for such non-combatant
service as he is able to perform. If this entails
the dangerous wark of being in transport service,
the conscientious objector must accept his lot
with composure and in good grace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
Woman Who Spent Greater Part Of Two
Years in Bed Finds New Lease Of Life
Helpless and Tortured With Rheumatism of the Joints
Now Healthy and Happy-Adds Crutchess to
Var-ne-sis Boston Collection.

to relieve me and I was completely
discouraged, when / heard Of Varne-
sis. Friends persuaded me to try the
medicine, as 1t was helping So many
others. After taking Ver-ne-sis was
able to go about on crutches and
gradually recovered SO that discard
ed my cane. During my illness fell
away to ninety pounds. Var.ne-sis
not only cured my rheumatism, but
helped my stomach from the 1rst and
gradually regained my former weight.
l am well and strong today, thanks to
Var-ne-sis."
Rev. Paul NJ. Cayer OF Sc Willow
street, New Bedford, Mass, verifles
the condition Mrs. Turenne was in.
and watched her progress from help
lessness to recovery with marked in
terest.
Var-ne-sis is the one preparation
for chronic rheumatism of the joints;
it tends TO help the stomach and re-
lieves the pain and stiffness. Send
to w. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass, for the
Story Of Varnesis. It's free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
Keep Your Eye on
Weather Forecast
1t Means Ice Saufng

Loss Of perishable food products can
often be avoided through q knowledge
of coming weather conditions. During
the summer season great deal OF food
is spoiled by high temperatures.
This wastage is widespread. It 90
ours in many households. II may be.
and oftimes is. occasioned by care
lessness or lack of foreti;cught Re-
frigerators are insufficlently iced.
Families leave home for the day on
picnics without making provision for
taking IN ice in their absence
It Is possible to avoid q great deal
of the waste Of this character BY TAX
ing heed Of the daily forecasts Of prob
able temperature issued by the Wealth.
.er Bureau and which are universally
published by the press.
The conservation os .ce, likewise.
and this in itself Is IMPORTANT, may
be effected by taking similar precaI-
tiong. ,.,tA,,sA
Watch the weather forecast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
Disfiguring Growths of
Hair Entirely Removed
(New Method Removes Roots
and AID

II you are afflicted with a growth Of
superfuous hair, go to your druggist
at once, get a stick of phelact1ne, fol-
low the simple instruction-and have
the pleasantest surprise Of your life!
With your own eyes you will Gee the
hair come out, roots and all-instant-
ly, easily, leaving your skin smooth
and hairless as a babes. Phelactine
is not to be compared with the usual
depilatory or electrical methods. It
is new and different It fs odogless,
non-irritating, and so harmless child
could safely eat It. So efncacious 1t
Is always sold under a money>back
guarantee.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
MRS. TuRENNE ON cRUTcHEs

MRS. TURENNE ON CRUTcHES
rible pain was to place two pillows
against the knees to keep them from
rubbing together.
II was propped up in bed with pill
lows on both sides of my back be-
cause Of the extreme tenderness of
my spine. I could not stand even
the pressure Of the bed clothes on
my back.
my feet were quite useless. swol.
len terribly, and every time l at
tempted to move the pain would make
me sick. also had sciatic rheuma-
tism; the pain would start at my
hips, and run down my legs to my
tees; it was though red hot iron
was soaring the flesh. 1t is impos-
sib!e to describe what I. have gone
through and only one who suffers
from chronic rheumatism can under
stand.
Treatment OF various kinds failed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15

If you are one of the many that
suffers with foot troubles. here's
real foot comfort for you at last
Say goodbye to your old corn
salves, harsh liquids, plasters and
other dope. The modern way-the
sure way-to end foot troubles Is
by the use of Ice-Mint-a creamy,
pleasant, snow-white preparation
whose medicinal ingredients are
imported from Japan, where the
people have the finest, healthiest
little feet in the world.
If you want to know what solid
foot comfort really Is, rub little
Ice-Mint upon any tender. aching
corn or callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and a delightful,
cooling, soothing feeling is i'm
parted to the skin. In a short time
the corn or callous will loosen and
may be lifted out easily with the
fngers-root and all-leaving the
surrounding skin in normal healthy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15

condition. It's Magic If your
poor. tired, aching, swollen, burn
ing feet ever feel the kindly touch
Of Ice-Mint they will feel so cool,
easy and comfortable that you will
just sigh with relief It's grand
It's glorious. New shoes or long
hours of standing have no terrors
for the friends of Ice-Mint.
Resolve to end your foot misery
today. Do not neglect those poor,
tired, hot, corn-pestered-feet any
longer, for here is real foot joy
for you at last
No matter what you have tried
or how many times you have been
disappointed, Ice-Mint will give
YOU just the relief and satisfaction
that you have been longing for.
Try it! Ask at any drug store to-
day for a small jar of Ice-Mint; it
costs little and acts SO quickly and
gently it seems like magic. You'll
say so yourself.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15

TT means a new lease Of life to
me to go about as / do now," said
Mrs. Alice v. Turenne Of 163 South
street, Ftchburg, Mass.
''The greater part OF two years
spent in bed, not only was helpless
but l suffered agony every hour. My
knees were frightful to look upon
swollen to almost twice their natural
size and as stiff as two sticks OF wood
The only way / could ease the ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
Lemon Juice
For FreCkles
oIrisI Make beauty lotion at
home for q few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
4 bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, aAd complexion beautt-
fier. at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for q
eew cents Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemises disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! II is harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
HOLD FAMILY REUNIONS

OXFORD, O., Aug. 15.-Two Of the
most prolific families in this section
will hold their annual reunions this
week-the Douglass family on Thurs
day on the old John Douglass farm
north Of town, and the Coulter family
on Saturday at the home Of Elmer
Coulter, east of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
WILLIAMSBURG, 0.

Mr.. c. D. Thompson and family and
Mr.. Ellwood Wolf were in Richmond
Monday. -. Mr.. Wess Ketring and
family of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Jones and Miss Rachel Davis
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mae
Shuree and daughter. Mrs. Emma
Chenoweth and daughters, linda and
Moreno of Richmond, were visitors of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15

relatives here Sunday. ..... Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson are entertain
ing company this week. Miss Mae
Platt spent part Of last week with her
sister, Ruby, at the home Of their
uncle, Mr.. Lamm, of Richmond.
Miss Olga Jones, who has been at
tending State University at Columbus,
Ohio returned home Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15

Mrs Will Horn Of Richmond. was a
Cross meeting which was held at the
Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Friday evening
was we'll attended. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorson Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seigel Ross motored to Dayton Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
HOLD CITY PRIMARY

OXFORD, O., Aug esterday's
primary election was very tame af-
fair Less than one hundred votes
were cast in the three precincts. On
the Republican ticket the following
were re-nominated: Mayor, j. s.
Hughes; clerk, D. P. Beaton; marshal,
John Sheard, and treasurer, Karl w
Smith. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
MRS. rURENNE AS SHE is TO-DAY

If you are suffering from chronic
rheumatism of the joints start taking
Var-ne-sis-do 1t NOW-every days
neglect is just one more day Of need
less suffering.
Get Var-ne-sis now, today, at This
tlethwaite's Drug Stores, and all re
liable druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15


in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
ICE-MINT CERTAINLY MAKES
THE FEET FEEL FINE

Its kindly soothing cooling properties bring quick relief for
hot sore, tired aching feet painful calluses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15
Home Reading Course for Citizen-Soldi

ISSUED by the War Department and all rights reprint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15

preceding Lessons: /. Your Post Of
Honor; 2. Making Good as a
Soldier.)
The three basic qualities. Loyalty,
Obedience and Physical Fitness, were
treated in the preceding lesson. There
is another group of three soldierly
qualities that are especially needed
during the periods of training, march
ing and waiting between combats.
They are:
Intelligence,
Cleanliness,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-15

Although these qualities are asso-
ciated chiefly with camp life, they are.
of course, scarcely less helpful in all
| other phases of military service.