davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
final DRIVE FOR
FOOD PLEDGESIS
Held THIS week
lBy Associated Prsssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.--tBy Asse-
ciated Press. THAT the final drive
for food conservation pledges VIII be
made during the week OF October y
to 2S, is the message received from
the food administration at Washing
ton, by Ralph p. Merritt. Federal Feed
Commissioner for California recently.
The enrolment campaign is organ.
lied by states and most of the states
have already completed their prellm-
mary arrangements for assuring the
complete success of the effort within
their borders. A house to house can
vass of the twenty-five million families
in the United States and the enrol.
ment of every man and woman OF this
nation in a mighty food conservation
army that will win the war is the task
that the Food Administration has un.
dertaken for the week of October Il
to 2S.- .'#-".. ~ .-.. +.
. Herbert G. Hoover the United States
Food Administrator today formally an
nounced this final campaign that will
enlist every citizen i'll the world war
for democracy. In personal state
ment and appeal he sets forth the
problem and its solution.
"On the success of this unpreced-
ented adventure in Democracy, says
the Food Administrator in his appeal,
will largely stake the issue of the
war; Food will win the war;" is
the battle cry. Nearly two million
women have taken the pledge to fur.
nish the food our allies and oversee
armies require, and already they are
visibly increasing the available sup
plies. The small amounts which each
individual is asked to. save through
substitution and avoidance of waste
when multiplied by millions becomes
an effective total. The whole prob.
lem will be solved If the American
people will eat less of the foods which
because of their concentrated nutri.
tive, must be sent abroad, and more
of other foods of which there is album
dance. s...-.
The foods that must be saved are
wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and
sugar.
Those that should be used generous.
" are fish, poultry, vegetables and all
cereals except wheat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
CLOTHING READY
.. TO BE SENT SOLDIERS

Sweaters, wristlets and mufflers to
be sent to the Alert and the Schur7
are coming into the Beretania street
Red Cross depot in large numbers
With what is already on hand SO
sweaters, so mufflers and 55 wristlets
are ready to start on their Ions
journey to the front whenever it shall
please the government to send them
All having any Of these garments on
hand are urged to get them into the
Red Cross headquarters as promptly
a. possible. -
A knitting class, under the direction
Of Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, has started
in the throne room. Only sock-knit.
ting, which requires the use of four
needles, will be taught, as it takes
more socks than any other kind OF
knitted wear for the soldier. The
class is open for number more pu.
pills. =. ii. -. =. IL =. 81 ...-.....
New workers are, coming in all the
time, but Mrs. Damon says there's al.
ways room for more. l.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
LITTLE N. Z.CITY
GAVEM MORE Than
Million in LOAN

Honolulu will have to get up and
go some with her subscriptions to
Liberty Bond loans today if she ex'
poets to get very far ahead of the per
capita subscriptions made by her lit.
tie Antipodes sister, Osborne, New
Zealand. Douglas F. Brewster, a New
Zealander, who is in Honolulu for his
health, said today that the loan which
closed September 8 had subscriptions
from the town of Osborne alone ag-
gregating $4,000 pounds, or about
81, 400, 900, which means more than
$1,000 per capita.
"And this does not take into &C
count the subscriptions made by Gis
borne residents whose business inter-
ests are outside of Osborne" says Mr..
Brewster. Those subscriptions were
credited to the district in which the
business is located. This means Gis-
borne alone, which, depopulated as
she now is by the war, has not more
than 1900 people, the majority OF
whom are children and women. And
then, too, she has so many other de.
mands made upon her in the name OF
the war. reckon there's never day
when there isn't some cause or other
before the people calling for money.
Most of the charitable contributions
90 into some sort of fund for the re.
turned soldier, or his brother at the
front -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
he. VERNON ASKS
CORRECTION OE
EMBARGO RUkOR
Local Agents of Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific Say Action
Win Not Affect Territory;
Cargo is Moving Steadily

No information regarding the re-
ported embargo on freight destined
for Honolulu imposed by the Santa Fs
and Southern Pacific systems had been
received by H. E. Vernon and z. j.
Harhesty, respective agents in Homo
lulu. Both declare, however, that the
reported embargo will in no way al.
feet the territory.
Mr.. Vernon late Saturday afternoon
sent the following radiogram TO the
Santa Fe agent in San Francisco:
Please request Associated Press
to correct its statement today tSat
:urdayl that we have embargoed
freight for Hawaii on account of hack
Of vessels or other causes"
\ cablegram received yesterday by
MIR. Vernon from San Francisco. dated.
October 20, last Saturday. says that
seven cars of merchandise and is car.
loads Of other freight cleared San
Francisco yesterday" or Friday. Up.
on telephoning Castle and Cooke To
ascertain If one of their vesselssDAad
left San Francisco, Mr.. Vermont Vas
informed that one undoubtedly HAD
left on Thursday He believes the
cablegram was probably delayed in
transmission.
This certainly shows a healthy
condition so far as the territory OF
Hawaii is concerned" says Mr.. Yer.
non.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

A $500 Liberty Bond has been pur.
chased by the Morning Music Club
with funds of the organization. Other
| local organizations are considering
aiding the loan. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
MISS EDNA LLOYD is ~
BRIDE OF v. C.llETSE

Announcement was made today OF
the marriage last Thursday evening
of Miss Edna Lloyd and V. C.. Lietse
at the Catholic cathedral. The .cere'
mony was performed by Rev. Patrick
ST. Ledger, and the bride was given
away by her brother, James w. Lloyd.
The bride is a Honolulu girl with a
large island acquaintance. The
groom's home is in Marion. Ind, and
he has been making an extended visit
In Honolulu, during which he formed
an acquaintance with Miss Lloyd.
While the wedding was not a secret
to the brides family, it was kept Sc.
cret from many of her friends until it
was announced today. Intentions of
the bridegroom to leave for the war
front with an American contingent are
not altered by the wedding, it is as:
serted. ... 49,. -. <'.. o., =. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

1udre-You have been found guilty
nv 4 jury OF your peers! ,.A
= prisoner Please sentence me WIN
mr. shocking me. your honor.-Puck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

All gorernment-indeed, every human bene.
fit and enjoyment, every virtue and every pru-
dent act--is founded on compromise and bar.
ter-Edmund Burke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Possess reputation for absolute integrit.
and be a gentleman. Charles N. Sehwab.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
=. DESP0NDENT? /.

While there are women who seem
always dependent and depressed and
expecting misfortune, that Is not
woman's natural condition. Such un'
fortunates suffer from ill.health. An
abnormal condition of the system
expresses itself in nervousness, sleep.
lessness, backaches, headaches and
dependency. 80, =. -. ~. -:
. If all ailing women would make
faithful use of that grand remedy. for
woman's ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, there would be
little occasion to ask if dependency
is natural to Woman.-Adv. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
F. A. SCHAEFER TAKEN
TO QUEENS HOSPITAL

F.. A. Schaefer. one of Honolulu's
Oldest and best known business men,
was removed to. the Queens hospital
last night Mr.. Schaefer has been i'll
for several days with complication
of troubles attributable to his age.
He is now ST. Mr.. Schaefer is the
father of Mrs. Harold Castle, Miss
Pauline Schaefer, whose engagement
was recently announced; Mrs. Irm-
gard Elgin and Capt Gustav Schae.
fer of Schofield Barracks. i y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

There is a demand for trained
nurses just now that bids fair to be
greater than the supply. This morn.
ing there's not a nurse who could be
called upon fora new case, every
nurse in town being employed, and
one or two who have given up the
practise Of nursing, having been call
ed back to the work. Ten of these
nurses are on typhoid cases in the
Queens, Fort Shafter and Sehofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
JAIL TWO AS SUSPECTS.

H. Harrison and A. Coakley, two
local young men, were arrested by
Chief of Detectives McDuffie yester
day afternoon and booked for inves
tigation. It is alleged that they are
responsible for the frequent thefts at
the Honolulu Iron Works. where guam
titles of rubber hose and supplies
amounting to $275 had been stolen
6oakley and Harrison are watchmen
al the iron works. They are detained
at headquarters pending further in
yestigations. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Honolulu people are startled how
quickly pure Layoptik eve wash re.
lieyes blood shot eyes and dark rings.
One young man who had eye trouble
and very unsightly dark rings was re.
lieved by ONE WASH with Layoptik.
His sister also removed a bad eye
strain in three days. A small bottle
,Lavoptik is guaranteed to benefit
EVERY CASE weak, strained or in.
famed eyes. Pure aluminium eye cup
FREE. The HOLSTER Drug Company.
ADV. e. -a.- a..S.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Sister Susie-why did you allow
that horrid young man to kiss you?
Maisie Susie, the idea!
Susie--Oh, you needn't idea me!
One side of his face is powdered and
one side of yours isn't.-1ondon An
swers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09
MORE LIVESTOCK
More Meat and More Fats" Viii
Be 1918 War Slogan.

Livestock production will be the
subject OF the big drive from the
Food Administration this winter and
next spring. Director Hoover is par
ticularly interested in the hog pro-
duction. In his opinion the increase
IN hog production is one OF the most
important factors towards winning
the war. Livestock production will
be the important subject Of con
sheraton at the Denver Stock Show
in January and at the Farm Con
sress to be held at Fort Collins the
week prior to the shw. The Stock
Show this winter is to be made an
important factor in encouraging in
terest in livestock production. 1t is
expected that the attendance will be
unusually large from all over the
West, and Mr.. Hoover, of the De
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton, will have a large force of men
at Denver to assist in stirring up in
terest in this important matter. In
personal letter to the secretary of
the Stock Show, Mr.. Hoover says:
Il am deeply gratified that you
have taken up this line of activity,
for the condition of the world at
the present time demands an actual
increase of many million hogs in the
United States and the increase in
sheep production and of beef. Every
farmer in the United States and every
stochmon would be doing pat
riotic service if he could increase
livestock production to the fullest
extent commensurate with business
possibilities.
1t is probable that Mr.. Hoover
himself will attend the Stock Show
at Denver in January and that a
big livestock conference, with repre-
sentatives from al parts of the West
Will be held during the week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09
Horse Camp Draw

Frank White and Geo. Bachman
hauled their grain to Hot Springs
this week.
Jacob Burg did some carpenter
work for Arley Petty Monday.
Chas. kolterman took his mother
home Monday, who has been visiting
there for several days
Mr.. Telander spent Tuesday even
ing at the Clifford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. kimball. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Clifford were callers at
Jacob Burg's. Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Burg and son
Jacob. spent Wednesday evening at
the Judd home
ID. 0. kmball called at the Gus
Peterson home. Thursday.
Arley Petty and Jacob Burg were
Hot Springs business transactors
Thursday afternoon.
Quite number from this vicinity
took in the foot ball game at Hot
Springs Saturday.
Jacob Burg and family spent a
pleasant day al Gus Peterson's Sun
day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09
Argyle

Mrs. F. l.. Lewis spent Sunday
with Mrs. Olive Wilkins. near Dog
town
Floyd Hendricks. of Hot Springs,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father. A A. Hendricks
few from this vicinity attended
the dance at the Ed Swanger home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fay Harmon was> taken ser
iously sick Saturday afternoon but
is reported some better at this writ
ing
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pond were
Pringle shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Page and Mrs James
Page and Miss Cicley Pond were
shoppers in Hot Springs Friday
Henry Miller made his usual call
at the d. +. Flanagan home Sun
day
Miss Ellen Olson. of Red Canyon,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in this vicinity.
w. S. Pond and Dave Flanagan
were transacting business at Hot
Springs Tuesday
Miss Cora Sutherland spent Sun
day with her parents at Mayo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09
Ersklne

Elizabeth Libby has been on the
sick list the past week
Harriet Noah spent Sunday with
her aunt. Mrs. j. c. Hayes.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gilchrist spent
Sunday at the Clair Arnold home.
Mrs. V. E. Nelson and Mrs. Ernest
Lilly visited Mrs. Dewitt Tuesday.
Noble Flanagan and Ellen Olson
were Friday night guests al the
Will Shirley home.
Mrs. Will Shirley went TO Hot
Springs, Saturday to visit over Sun
day with her husband
Mrs. VIII Thomas. of Casper.
Wyoming. has been visiting at the
Walker home the past week
Mrs. J. c. Miller returned home
Sunday after few days visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed Scott.
in Hot Springs.
The Farmers Club met Friday
evening with the usual good time
They will will give program and a
shadow social December 7th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09
SCHOOL NEWS.
News Notes From the City Schools
for the Past Week.

The mid week assembly Wednes-
day was one of the most enjoyable
Of any that has been held this year
The speaker was our own South
Dakota poet. Mr.. c. B. Clark, Jr,
vino spoke to the students from the
subject: Books"
The speaker was in a happy mood
and his address was intensely inter
esting. instructive and inspirational
throughout. His illusions and witty
illustrations were timely and art
tistictly used which called forth a
hearty applause from the student
body all of whom felt a touch of
pride yelling up in them because
of the fact that the speaker who
was so eminently painting such
beautiful word pictures to inspire
them to greater efforts and higher
ideals and who was fast coming
to his own as a writer and orator
was of Hot Springs and one among
us. of whom we are all proud.
The seventh and eigth grade
chorus sang to the delight Of all al
the meeting held at the high school,
assembly room Monday afternoon
at the close of school.
tomorrow, saturday, at 2:3O p. nj
the Hot Springs high school football
team will demonstrate to the Rapit
City team the technic of football or
the local gridiron and it is to th'
interest Of the people Of Ho
Springs and vicinity to turn on
in masse to witness the spectacula
demonstration that our boys viii
give them in driving the pigskir
over the northern city's goal line
This will be an intensely interest
ing event and it is anticipated tha
a larger crowd than usual will wit
ness the game and help us on t.
the state championship.
The Senior play has been selected
and the parts assigned. Miss South
worth and Miss Schair will hav
charge and coach the students witt
the play and it is expected to hav
it ready to stage about the secon'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

week in December. Ine title ii the
play selected is Prof. Pep which
Is SUFFICIENT 10 insure a live as we'll
as interesting production.
The grade pupils will give an
entertainment at the high school
assembly. Wednesday evening. Nov
ember 2sth. This is to be a Thanks
giving exercise and the proceeds will
be used toward buying school
Victrola for the grade school. The
children are much interested in the
event and the complete program will
be given later.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stanley en-
tertained Saturday evening at their
home on Sanitarium Hill in honor of
Dr. and Mrs. Nutall, who have just
arrived from the coast, the doctor to
TAKE the position as senior surgeon
at the Battle Mountain Sanitarium.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

Don't forget the Star Printery does
ell kinds ef Fine Printing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Pete Zimmerschied and child
rem departed Saturday evening for
Broken Bow. Nebraska. after a six
weeks visit here with her mother.
Mrs. NJ. Fouke and son, Paul. She
went to join her husband who rec
Iently purchased farm near that
place and will make their future
home there,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

R. A. and George Hummel. 3. W.
Wattles and D. X. Bachelor arrived
nome last Friday evening from La
Creek, where they had been for a
couple OF weeks hunting trip. The
boys had fine luck and came home
with their limit Of ducks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

James NanPelt and wife, of Ober-
lien, Kansas, are guests this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Boy
les. Mrs. Boyles is a niece of the
couple and has been showing them
the sights of the city and the Wind
Cave National Park during their
stay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Marion, have again
taken up their residence in the
Evans. Mrs. Johnson, who was in
jured in an automobile accident, is
improving nicely at present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

The Riverside Garage unloaded a
carload Of Overland automobiles the
hrst OF the week. Last week they
unloaded carload of Dodges. They
are also agents for the Chevrolet and
Hlck cars and can demonstrate any
one OF these makes now to prospec-
tive purchasers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-09

a mass meeting was held on the
Evans veranda on last Friday even
ing attended by the high school and
large number of the patrons for
the purpose of stirring up more en-
thusasm in the local schools and
athletics. Harold Juckett, secretary
of the Athletic Association presided
as chairman and introduced the fol-
lowing speakers: Superintendent J.
". browning, e. 2. Juckett, men,
Der Of the school board, and Judge
p F. Ward, who made some mighty
good speeches. Hot Springs now
has one of the best high schools in
the state and the people of the city
and country are just beginning to
realize this fact. Over forty pupils
from outside the city are now in at
tendance and more are asking for
admission. This city also is lead
er in the state in athletics. Meetings
of the kind held Friday evening will
do much toward maintaining the
high standard by showing the stu
dents that the people are interested
in their work and are pulling for
the Hot Springs schools at all times
Don't forget the Star Printery does
a!l kinds ef Fine Printing.
The Keota news., 1917-06-15
MIDDLE AGE IS BEST PERIOD
Man Need Not Be Too Old at Forty
u He Will Make Himself More
Useful as He Grows Older.

Too old at forty! That Is wan
that always goes up throughout the
country. But writer in the Amert'
can Magazine says it could be disre.
garded II people made themselves
more useful as they grew older. he
writes:
For man to be too old at forty 10
not natural. Scientists tell US that
the life periods of man compare with
the life history Of the race.
I'm most businesses and profes'
sions the period Of mature manhood
is commonly the period Of great skill
The body still retains its elasticity;
previous training and acquired good
habits count in daily work; expert
ence now begins to return dividends,
The individual develops common
He Is less likely to be swayed by the
primitive emotions Of younger life
Well-laid plans mature; returns from
previous Investments in time, labor
and money begin to come In.
"But it is during this period that
the competition Of newer workers IN
the same field begins to be felt. The
apprentices in the trades, and stu
dents In the schools begin to get
foothold in competition witlb the es'
tablished worker. And-what Is OF
vital importance-the beginner Is will
Ing to work much cheaper than the
experienced man. Thus. experience
must guard against the under-cut.
1T is In this period that the great
est displacement occurs. The un'
progressive. the dissipated. the timor'
Gus, are pushed aside to make room
for those having more enterprise.
The Keota news., 1917-06-15
The Reader.

The gift Of reading is not very COM
mon nor very generally understood.
1t consists. first Of all, in a vast intel
lectual endowment free grace,
find I must call it-by which man
rises to understand that he Is not
punctually right, nor those from whom
he differs absolutely wrong. He may
hold dogmas. he may hold them pas
sionately; and he may know that 9TH
ers hold them but coldly, or hold them
differently, or hold them not at all.
Well. If he has the gift of reading.
these others will be full Of meat for
him. They will see the other side of
propositions and the other side Of viz
tues. He need not change his dogma
for that, he may change his reading
Of that dogma, and he must supple
ment and correct his deductions from
1t. A human truth, which Is always
very much a lie, hides as much of life
az it displays. It is men who hold
another truth. or as it seems to us,
perhaps, a dangerous lie. who can ex-
tend our restricted field Of knowledge,
and rouse our drowsy conscfences.
Something that seems quite new, or
that seems insolently false or danger
ous, is the test Of reader. II he
tries to see what 1t means. what truth
excuses it. he has the gift, and let
HIM read. If he Is hurt or offended.
or exclaims upon his authors folly.
he had better take to the daily pa
pers: he will never be q reader.-Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson.
The Keota news., 1917-06-15
Fights.

Fights.
Fights" said the would-be philos-
opher, "are largely matter Of news
paper elaboration. There is one kind
which occurs among men Of high ma
uonal standing wherein the newspa-
pers. give complete details Of the stu
alton at the time the lie was passed
In the senate, description Of the ex-
change of blows and how the other
senator's sought to separate the bel
hgerents, followed by biography Of
the combatants, including their strug-
gle for fame, photographs Of the old
hcme place and their careers AZ youth
eul masters Of dsticuffs. Then there
u the other kind regarding which the
Judge merely says, Ten dollars and
eeo<s.' s.'"-Indianapo Star.