davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PLANS FOR PRACTICAL
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS
COMPLETED By WOMEN

Plans for conducting . series Of
practical demonstrations on the con-
servation Of food and the elimination
Of waste, to which al women Of Homo
lulu are urged TO attend, were COM
pleted at a meeting Of the woInAn's
committee OF the territorial food COM
mission yesterday Afternoon. 81
The demonstration will be held ut
Tie Y. W. c. A: and win be In, charge
of Mrs. James Russell. head OF the
associations culinary department
The first demonstration VIII be next
Monday ct 80 O'Clock and after that
will be held every Monday and Thurs
day afternoon. The schedule thus far
completed II as follows: p
August 6-Yeast breads: rice bread.
barley bread. corn bread. oatmeal
bread. ~.
August s-Baking powder breads:
Graham bread, rice biscuits. potato
biscuit, corn meal. = ri g
August 1s-Left overs" Bread and
biscuits. e.. Z
August 1s-"Lett overs" vsge.
tables. soups. deserts, milk. -
August 2o-Ieft overs" Meats and
fish. -. =
August 23-Hawaiian fruits: Used n
lam, Jelly. syrup and canning. 81
August 27-Hawaiian vegetables: In
season. .-..E
August Se-open day-For demon.
strating requested recipes. ,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
ESCAPE
DEATH IN AUTO
ON PAIL ROA
~ h-ssss6 HM

Lying against the inward side
the road down the other side of |
pail with q rear wheel broken Z
its radiator poked INTO the eartl
bank. Ss-passsnger truck ramnl
the record Of an exciting ride 90
the pail Sunday morning.
William Hole. owner Of the or.
named ID Q warrant Of arrest Wi
has been sworn to BY Officer Z
Ltleis, IN which it Il charged the I
was overloaded and IN no condit|
70 travel. NJ
On their way 10 Kaneohe whore q
expected to spend the day picnickl|
q crowd that filled the huge trT
started down the other side %
pail. Part way down the hill
driver lost control Of the mach
and the car moved onward while
frightened passengers. fearing q
they wers on the road TO dea
jumped out Of the ear. Finally
car smashed into the bank and
passengers were forced 10 get no
as best they could.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
INSURANCE GIVEN BY
b. S. 10 HAWAIIAN BOY
LOST ON THE KANSAN

The heirs &C law Of A. p. Kua, the
Hawaiian boy lost "a the spbmarin-
ihe Of llne Kansan, stand TO receive
$500 insurance on his life. Accord
inr 10 Z. sta ement BY SECRETARY Dan.
is's, Z tolityl a So. f5Os written BY
ne Buren, OF War Risks Insurance
81 the treaSafy department for the
3neric6n.H Hawaiian steamsl1ip Co.
severed ne master, seven officers
and IS members az the1crev Of this
vessel. Premiums for seainef's N.
.INnce IRE tpkia - fhes ewneie pf
IcsBeIs A. = result. the estatts Of
ne four men Who l0st fheir lives viii
recover sums ssgree eating 1898.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
HooPII.GNEN CUSTODY OF =
- Two OF HIS Chill DREN

!. In decision. handed down yester.
day by Circuit Judge Heen, Nicholas
Hoopii former employee OF the postof.
flee, is given the care and custody. Of
two Of his four minor children, Gene
We've and William. His divorced
wife retains the custody OF the others,
Nichols and, Alfred. Some time ago
Hoopii brought an action for q modi-
ficatior OF the decree Of divorce which
gave the mother the custody Of all
the children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
QUINN LOW BIDDER ON, ;.
PENlTENTlARY STEEL

= e. w. Quinn was low bidder yester,
day on steel for the administration
building of the new territorial peniten-
tiary ut Kalihi-kai. .Quinn's figure was
S10S5; Honolulu Iron Works. $1357.74.
Bids were made on a large number OF
items and had not yet been tabulated
this afternoon, Among the other bid
ders we're 81. aHackfeld & Co., T. II.
Davies and Durant & Irvine. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
.WoMAN'S CASE :.
>, STARILES HONOLULU

A business mans, wifes could not
read or sew without sharp pain in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried pure
Lavoptik eye wash: The result OF
ONE APPLICATION @astonished her.
A small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to benefit EVERY CASE weak. strain
ed Or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH
viii startle with itssincredible results.
Pure aluminium eye cup FREE. The
HOLSTER Drug Company:-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
THREE DEFENDA PLEAD
NOT Gull TY OF CHARGES

Three persons charged with Grim
inaI offenses pleaded In Circuit Judge
Hens court yesterday. Jesse Duke,
indicted on a charge Of. procuring
Women for eomInercialized vice, plead
ed. MOI Equity. G. Fernandez, charged
with crfminally assaulting a girl IN
der ~ years old, also pleaded not
guilty. He IL the defendant whose
plea Of guilty last week was refused
by the court, as the crime carries cap.
itaf. punishment. Another defendant
who pleaded not guilty was Manuel C.
Moranha, former mounted policeman,
who Is charged with q statutory of
Tense. :. e. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
KOESSLER WILL BE =, !.
SENT TO PLANTATION

Karl Koessler, the German who was
recently placed in jail without court
process because he failed to apply for
an alien enemy residence permit, has
been parolled by the federal authori-
ties, understanding that be go to the
KipahuIn plantation on Maui and re.
main until the end Of the war. Koes-
sIer is to depart for Maui this after
noon. Six other pafolled Germans
are employed at Kipahulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
SAM PETERS Will FACE. /.
/. JUDGE IRWIN EbNESbAY

Sam Peters, accused 6f forgery and
gross cheat, win face Judger Irwin on
the latter charge on Wedresdaysmorn-
.ipgs The alice we're inferped.tyester;
Day that PsterS sb0aght some, sfdr.
Initufe amounting to S15. nom the
GQyne Furniture Co. not long ago and
sold Il To- .Japaneses second Inland
store on Beretania street Some per.
son bought q piece of the furniture
and is now being sought by the po-
lice. Peters is out on 81 500 bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
GREIG INJUREB WHEN
STRUCK By GOLF BALL

. ]. I. b. Greig, who holds the rec
ORE for the Oahl Country Club course,
was hit by q golf, BAN Sunday after
noon at the Govntry Club while put
ting on the seserth green. A golfer
diving off the sixth tee, sliced the
ball and struck Greig o glancing
blow Greig was carried TO the club
house where he recovered. His tp-
jury is not serious according TO, the
physician In attendanee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
END OF WAR APPEARS
i - FAR AWAY, He WRITES

. That the end of the war in Europe
still appears as far away as ever and
that the soldiers in the trenches are
depending upon the people OF Amer
lea to win the war, was the word re-
ceiyed from Gunner Albert E. Hunt
of the New, Zealand artillery, who
has been in the trenches two years.
The letter was received by HIS sister
who is here. &g -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

recently made It's appearances he|
and which Is attacking the you
leaves on potato plants. Mr.. q
penter has prepared q small circul|
warning farmers Of the appearanl
OF the pest and advising them Of q
methods to use In fighting Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
CARPENTER IS PROBING
MITE ATTACKING SPUDS

C. W. Carpenter. pathologist at the
federal experiment station, IL contin-
ufng his Investigation OF a'mite which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

tons: production last year GDecember
estimate,) 4,615, 900 tons. $<s..
pApples: July 1 forecast 1886, ooa
barrels off, bushels; production last
year. December estimate,) 1,91S,00o
barrels. - / - e.
Peaches: July / forecast, 10, 0S0,000
bushels; production last year (Decem
Der estimate,l S,s08, 900 bushels. = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
JAMES HENDERSON NAMED
TO PROMOTION COMMITTEE

james Henderson 5of: Hilo was ap'
pointed q member Of the promotion
COMMITTEES yesterday by Gov. Pink
ham 10 represent the island Of Ha.
waf. Henderson succeeds George H.
Wears. Il. 81 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Work without hope draws nectar q 3'e<<
And hope withoat A object cannot I've
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

Judge Z. T. Wood, who an nounced his probable retirement at the close of his present term Gin these columns two or three weeks ago) as Chancellor, has, upon the urgent solicitation of members of the Bar and the peo- pie, generally, over the District, consented to offer for another term. Judge wood has served the people we'll and faithfully as Chancellor, during his term, and they are 10th to give him up His host of friends, all over the District, will be glad to learn o1 his decision to once more serve them in the capacity of Chancel Tor.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

ere we know it time passes and soon we will each one go to be with them, never to be separated, and where there will be no more sorrow, nor tears nor pains of hearts.
 All the friends of the family sympa- thize and mourn with the bereaved parents and loved ones in their awful sorrow.
 The following resolutions, adopted by the Board of Directors of the Citi- zens National Bank of Sour Lake, were sent to Reuel's parents and testify to his popularity with the Board.
 We miss thh cheerful lifeland val uable counsel of your son. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to re- move from our midst by accidental death our esteemed friend and colab- orer, Mir. Joseph Reuel Yount, who has occupied prominent rank in our midst, maintaining under all circum stances character untarnished and a reputation above reproach; and, wh ere as, his death was so unexpected and such great shock to the entire com. munity, the loss and burden is ever harder to bear.
 Therefore, resolve that in the deatf of MT. Yount we have sustained the loss of friend whose fellowship il was an honor and pleasure to enjoy That we bear willing testimony to his many virtures, to his unquestionet probity and stainless life.
 That we offer to his bereaved rela tives and mourning friends, over whom sorrow has hung the sable mantle, ou heartfelt condolence, and pray that in
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
 Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased port ion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal eafness, and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inf ,med condition If the mucous lining of the Bus tachian Tube When this tube is inhamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deaf ness Is the result Unless the inflammation can he reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused ny catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Auto Truck Wrecked.

On last Frid,y morning. while cross ing the Oil Mill switch track of the Mo. Plc. V, hear the ice plan MT. skip Hankin who was driving the A.. E. ankins au o-truck came very near happ ming 10 seriou accide t by being un into uy m wing train and having he machine completely de- molished, but escaping himself with only few bruises.
 The locomotive, so we learn, was pushing some e..rs on the track and Mir Hankins, not eeing the train, ran on the track, with above result. A young white boy, by the name of Reed, who was in the truck at the time, jumped from the machine and was un- injured.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

It is the prevailing impression, just now, that the Constitutional Convention, which is called to meet in Little Rock next month, will immediately adjourn over until sometime next year. In turbulent times like these, when the war-drum is beating and sol diers are marching to the field of battle, is no period for framing orgai: laws, under which the people, in civil days, are to live and be governed. Let the con, vention recess until the ominous clouds have been swept aside by fair winds, and peace, sweet peace, has once more been re stored to the land, and the work then may be done to much bet ter advantage.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Spencer, Cameron & Company, "The home of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothes

finite goodness may bring speedy re- lief to their burdened hearts and inspire them with that consolation which hope in the futurity and faith in God
 gives even in the shadow of the tomb.
 That the blessing of God and His
 guidance ever be with the surviving
 son, Harold, and may his life be a great monument to the name of his
 father and mother.-E. L.. Noble cashier"
 In the presence of large concourse
 of sorrowing friends and relatives the
 bodies were tenderly laid to rest in the
 Old Mt. Zion Cemetery on Oct. 9th
 1917, to wait the coming of their Lord op the glorious resurrection morn. | A Friend of the Family.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Dicken-McCullOugh.

MT. John Edward Dicken, son of MT. J. J. Dicken, and Miss Beatrice Earle Mccullough, younger daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Mccullough, all of this city, were married at the residence of the Brides parents on Shelton Avenue, on last Sunday, Dr. M. B. Corrigan officiating. lI
 The young people left immediately after the ceremony, by automobile, for Tillar, where they took north bound , train for Detroit, Mich, on wedding trip.
 Both Bride and groom were reared ill this city, where they have numerous friends who will gladly join with us in wishing them long, happy and use full married life.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
NOTICE.

All persons owning horses and cat tie within the Corporate limits of the town of Monticello are hereby notified that the Ordinance requiring stock to be kept off the streets of the town a gain became operative on the 18th day of this month. This notice is given at the request of the City Marshal, J. D Ratterree.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
IN AEM MUHiAn

On Wednesday, October 9rd, 1917, as the day was rapidly passing into even ingtide and all the world seemed bright and glorious to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ruel I ount, a rapidly dashing train on the B. :. |. & W. k. R., like some cruel monster of death, crushed down upon their car. Ir. ount was badly mangled and killed instantly. The gasoline in the car ignited and Mrs.
 Yount was horribly burnt and lived till next morning, and little Harold, their seven year old son. was also severely burnt, but will recover.
 Reuel was the only son of MT. and
 Mrs. $. ". Yount. He was born in the Mt. Zion community on March 17th 1885, and grew up in the same con- munity, where he had a great host of friends, for all who knew him loved him. He confessed Christ and became Christian early in life and united with the Presbyterian Church His wife was Lula Belle Hubbard. She was born at Fyro on September 25th, 1885, and grew up in the sam. section. She gave her life to God and united with the Presbyterian Church sl ortly after her marriage. She was well known it. her community and was loved by al who knew her for her many splendid
 wOmanly qualities. They were mar. ried at Monticello on the 10 of Dec
 1908, by the Rev. E. P Kennedy, form erly of Monticello To this union was born one child, Harold Otla Yount,
 who survives them.
 After growing to manhood, Reuel engaged in the mercantile business in Monticello. After three years, he nov j, ed to and reentered business at Ladelle,
 where he remained for one year, after ! which he went to Sour Lake, Texas,
 where he became very prominent in
 business, social, and religious circles.
 He was a stockholder and general
 manager of the Rex Supply Go. He
 was also vice president of the Hardin County Fair Association, and also director of the Citizens National Bank of Sour Lake. His influence and ac. tiyities were not confined to the con- mercial world, as he was the efficient superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School and his wife was also teacher in the same Sunday school. They both took very active part in the work of the church.
 This is another one of those myster- ious providences of God that we will never undestand this side of Heaven. Two young people, yet in the morning of life and with their lives filled with splendid possibilities and pros poets and happiness. When they or their loved ones least expected it the summons were issued, God spoke to their souls and they went to be with their Saviour. Our loss became Heavens gain; we mourn, we grieve, we lament, because we cannot do oth- erwise; we are human. It is sad to see such young lives cut off so short in the midst of their usefulness, but realizing that all things work together for good to those who love the Lord, we bow in humble submission to our Fathers will and pray Him to heal the wound ed broken hearts of the bereaved loved ones. It is pleasant thought in the
 midst of all our sorrow to know that
 we have the blessed hope of immortali-
 ty in Jesus Christ. Our separation l from Reuel and his beloved wife will
 not be for long, for it is but a short
 span from the craddle to the grave, and
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
gEs 4la.'ET.
Fifth Anna 'ieot of Sou .heast Arkansas Far Closed on Fri
 day of Last Week.

The Fifth Annual Meet Of the south East Arkansas Fair, which was held in this city last week, was, by far, the best meeting, in point of attendance as we'll as in displays and attractions of any Fair yet held since it's organiza ton five years ago.
 The citizens of Monticello and Drew county should feel indeed proud of the successful termination of this event and the Management of the Associa ton deserve especial praise for theil untiring efforts in making this occas ion the grand success that it was.
 The displays, this year, in all depart ments, were par-exeellent, and the live stock and poultry exhibits were of the very best.
 There were between sixty and seven. ty race-horses on the grounds, and each days racing programme was replete with fast running and harness races.
 We gave Tuesdays and Wednesdays racing program in last weeks issue, SC are only giving below the winners of the Thursday and Friday races.
 Thursday.
 2:20 Pace-Purse $250-1st Bonnie Floyd, owned by Floyd and driven by Keith; End Cotton Patch, owned by Black River Stock Farm and driven by Travis; 3rd Maiden Blush, owned by Poole and driven by Spurgin; 4th Ned Ford, owned by Ford and driven by Grunder; best time 2:13A.
 Free For All Trot-Purse $500 1st Willie Chimes, owned and driven by Harris; 2nd Seminole Chief owned and driven by Davis; 3rd The Cabot owned and driven by Ardery; best time 2:14A.
 Mile Running Race-Purse $100.- 1st Yankee Pooh, owned by Travis and ridden by Travis; 2nd Amber owned by Geary, and ridden by Hoover; 3rd Laura Sells, owned and ridden by Jenkins; 4th Vampire, own- ed and ridden by Clements; time 1:50
 1aMile Pony Race-1st Miss Clio; 2nd Tax Commissioner; time 56 sec onds.
 F Mile Mule Race-Purse $10.- Mule owned by McGuire 1st; mule owned by Jim Costellieu End; mule owned by Cooper 3rd.
 Shetland Pony Race-Pony owned by White 1st; pony owned by Jolley End; pony owned by Henry 3rd.
 Friday.
 Free For All Pace-Purse $500 1st Fay Richmond, owned and driven by Dr. V. H. Viers; 2nd Early Patchen, owned and driven by Posey; 3rd Ethel Chimes, owned by c. D. Wynn; best time 2:09A.
 Consolation Pace and Trot-Purse $150-1st Charley Golden, owned and driven by Thurman; 2nd Miss Lou, owned and driven by Burgess; 3rd Todd c; 4th Sweet Expedition; best time 2:18.
 F Mile Pony Race-Purse $10- 1st Elsie, owned by Dr. Johnson; 2nd Miss Silkwood, owned by Taylor; 3rd Dandy K, owned by Right; best time 2:31 A.
 The attendance, each day, exceeded any previous and corresponding day since the organization of the institu tion.
 The grand success attained this yea will undoubtedly assure bigger anC better Fair being held next year.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
INFORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having fully decided to become a candidate for nomination to the office of Circuit Clerk at the coming Democratic Primary Election, 1 take this method of announcing the fact to the voters of Drew county.
 By virtue of having had al- most five years experience, as Deputy, in the workings and du- ties of this office, 1 feel that l am qualified to fill the position, and therefore ask a just consldera- tion of my claims at your hands.
 I have never held, or asked for, a public office before, and the reason I now seek this posi- tion is. as stated above, that feel that the five years service as deputy will enable me, ii elected, to discharge the duties of the office in creditable man. ner.
 My formal announcement will appear at a later date.
 Yours respectfully,
 N. D. GOTHAM.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

So we'll has the secret been guarded that 1t IS a matter of guess-work as to the number of American soldiers now in France. The estimate is placed anywhere between 100000 and 100000. The latter figures are probably nearer correct.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Your Dollars Go Far at
 this StOre.-

OU remember the old jest to the effect that the reason George Washington able to throw dollar the Patomac because dollar went farther in those days than it does We'll regardless of the talk you've heard about high prices in Clothes, Dollar goes lot farther at this store than you have any deafaher than goes any other clothing storeand here is one reason
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Funderburg-Funderburk.

MT. o. M. Funderburg, of Camp Pike, who was here attending the Fair, and Miss Eloil Funderburk, of the Southern part of this county, were married one day last week. We are not advised as to who performed the earamOny
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

Germany, poor deluded Ger many, continues to discredit the fighting ability of the American soldier; but the day of awakening will soon come. What our troops will do the beer-guzzlers will be a n1optv
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
aplenty.

Now is the time to SOW wheat, in this part of Arkansas. Do not fail to try a few acres of your best land. A few bushels oi homegrown wheat will look good to you, next summer, when flour in the market will be from SIS to S20 a barrel.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

There was not much doing in the war-zoae last week; but then the Southeast Arkansas Fair at Monticello was in full swing, and 1t was too much to expect two big events at the same time.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

Hon. w. s. Goodwin, of War ren, has gone to Europe, with a Committee of Senators and Rep resentatives, on an inspection tour.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

Flour-mills are being erected in many Arkansas towns. This is a sure way of encouraging
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
You get Hart Schaff-
 ner & Marx Clothes.

They're the best values to be found They're awoo of the finest quality and carefully tailored Furthermore, they guaranteed to be satisfactory to you from the standpoint of looks and If you the least bit dis appointed, you'll have your money brck in full So you see your dollars must go long way them they back to you.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

While the war lasts, the farm CT who raises his own meat and grows his own bread will be the Ona who will succeed.