davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Motor Car Builders Very Optimistic
Gains In Sales Set New High Mark

= ! =
= world appearing the Motor Age Eiss%=ss
Whether public
investing
indicated Fne already raised
their prices gasoline beayng of reduction
cost but business continuing optimism through
industry. . D.. r.. =
factory
during the
against last The Franklin
prevail among
= ing of practically all price g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

koko Head. an
on Guard.
Back Of the Crater
Near the Wireless.
Crossing MaunaIua Bay.
on Makapuu Point.
AZ the Entrance to the
Lighthouse GROUNDS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
NEW SALESMAN

E. H. Downes of San Francisco is
the latest addition to the automobile
sales force OF the yon-Hamm Young
C3mpany He arrived on recent
steamer from the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

Il don't think deserve zero on this
examination said the. pupil, as he
took his geometry, papers. NO, dc
not either, John, but that was the low
est l could give you.p said the teach
er.-c Christian Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
LIST OF. TEMPORARY -.
LICENSES ISSUED

Following is the list of applicants
for drivers licenses who have been
granted temporary certificates. and
the cars they ore to drive. The list
dates from October %.
Lydia French, 1916, College street,
Chalmers; Mrs. Mary Freitas, Wilhel-
nina Rise. Buick: William Matthias,
Cchofield, Hudson; Vincent Erwin,
Schoffeld, Hupmobile; John de Mello
Botelho, 1912 Luso street, REQ; Alice
'PurYis, CORTLAND hotel, Hudson;
Joseph de Silva. School street, truck;
George Campbell, Kaihi Road, Ford:
Eileen Mccarthy, 1850 Young street,
Cadillac; William Horn Army and
Navy Y. NJ c. A. Cadillac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

who cannot act without authority from
the board of supervisors. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
SRI ENDD DRIVE TO
+. UNFREOU WED OF

RudAd Drives Aring Iets Towering Peaks and Wonderful
S5 vjstaS Mark Route to Makapuu Point Lighthouse
Hudson Spess Pathfinder Car Snoothes Out the Rough
Spots in Road to East of Koko Head eraer-Trp Made in
One Afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

Keep the hens in laying trim. Their
shells are valuable food ammuni-
ton. ~: =. .-..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
A Letter to the Public.

The Agricultural department in
Peoples Academy will be in a posi-
ticn to prune fruit trees in the vicin-
ity of Morristown, during the spring
term beginning in April and contin-
uing until the season advances too far
for such work to be profitably car
ried on.
AS only limited amount of work
can be done by the Department,
preference will be given to the first
applicants. If those desiring to have
trees sprayed will so state, arrange
ments will be made whereby such
work can be carried OH, provided
that the amount Of work is sufficient.
The Department is also in a posi-
ton to make termination tests on
seeds of all kinds, especially corn.
Babcock tests will be made on all
samples sent to the school including
whole milk, skim milk, butter milk,
cream, butter and cheese.
Butter moisture tests and milk
acidity tests will also be made for
any persons so desiring.
For further information address
the Agricultural Department, Peo-
pies Academy, Morrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Congregational Church

The offering for the debt of the State
S. S. last Sunday was little over SO.
The ladies of the parish are invited 10
meet with Mrs. Jones Thursday after.
noon at o'clock to sew, and continue
the reading of 'Old Spain in New Amer
ica."
The Easter cantata, "From Cross To
Crown, will be sung next Sunday morn
ing and there will be reception of men,
bers into the church.
The Sunday school will receive an
Easter offering for Home Missions. In
the evening the subject of the c. E.
meeting will be 1.-THE Significance of
Easter" The Junior choir will give an
exercise, 1.-THE Light of the World''. and
sing an anthem. A young mems chorus
will also sing. Mrs. Hazen will sing
Gounod's Easter Eve" and Mr.. Steven.
son will give a short talk.
The "Reds" report 491 points in the
contest and the "Blues" All.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
EDEN

y A son was born April LIST to Mrs. Eta
o. Hear.
Mrs. E. A. Dodge is caring for Mrs,
K ia O'Hear.
There were several sugar parties in
town Sunday.
representative Kinds is at home sick
wit the measles.
Mrs. George Gilchrist and son, Scott.
ar1 visiting at E. II. stones.
b. c. Stearns and V. G. Fletcher have
had telephones installed in their homes.
On another page is published an inter.
estlng letter from A. F. Rogers, now 4
resident of Oregon.
Mike McGookin and Max O'Hear went
last week to Connecticut, where they ex
pect to find employment.
Mrs. o. W. Caron and son, Bruce, re-
turned to their home in Barton Friday
after weeks visit at A. w. Adams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Johnson GRANGE

AT the last regular meeting of johnson
Grange the list and 2nd degrees were
worked on a class of six. A special
meeting was held March % and the 3rd
and 4th degrees were conferred on the
same class, followed by refreshments of
ice cream and cakes served by the table
committee, after which a social hour was
spent.
Twelve new members were initiated in
the first quarter of the year with more
to follow in the second quarter.
Program for April 5:-Music. choir.
reading, Susan Collins; question-How
shall the average sugar-maker market his
product? N. A. Waterman: music; Ma
pie Cream, Il. o. Stiles; recitation, Mrs.
L. G. Scribner; music.
Every member should get one of the
printed programs for the year and see
whom they are down for something so Al
to make an effort to be there and take
part, which helps both the lecturer and
the Grange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Garfield

Perley Prescott, who has been confined
to the house by illness for some time pas {,
is SO as to be out again.
Mrs. E. o. Combs was guest at the
home of George Harris and family in
Hyde Park over Sunday.
Leo Billiard and wife from Cady's Falls
visited at Arthur Munson's Sunday, com.
ing up and also returning on snow shoes.
Mrs. Ed. Graves of Ticonderoga, N. Y,
wishes through the medium of your pa.
per to thank her friends in this state who
SO kindly remembered her 43rd birthday
anniversary by sending her the lovely
birthday cards.
Our mail man has been bringing the
mail to this place on foot since Mar. "a, so
we only get mail every alternate day and
feel very thankful to get it as often as
that. while the roads are in the pres ent
impossible condition
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Death of Joel II. Partlow

In the death of Joel III. Partlow, John.
son has lost one of her respected citizens
and also one of the oldest. He died
Wednesday afternoon at his home on
| Pearl street from heart failure. He had
| been in feeble health for many years and
was able to be about the village last sum-
mer only in his wheel chair. He had
been confined to the house all winter and
| never regained strength after an attack of
grip. He had borne his failing health and
strength with great fortitude and pa
thence and without complaint. During
! the last years he had been most devoted
ly cared for by his granddaughter, Mrs.
Anna Pearl.
Mr.. Partlow was born in Johnson Jan.
16, 1880, and nearly all of his life was
spent here. He was married in Georgia
Mar rs, 1850, to Sarah Ann Miner, who
died eight years ago last December. At
the opening of the Civil War he enlisted
in Co. l., 1st Vt. Heavy Artillery, and
served for three years and nine months.
He is survived by three sons, George S.,
who is in the West, Andrew E. of John
ron and Jay B. of Brandon, and two
grandchildren, Mrs. Anna D. Pearl of
this place and Kenneth Partlow of Bran
don.
"And am glad that he has lived thus
long,
And glad that he has gone to his re-
ward,
Nor deem that kindly nature did him
wrong,
Softly to disengage the vital cord,
When his week hand grew palsied, and
his eye
Dim with the mist of age, it was his time
to die.'
The funeral was held at the home Sat-
urday afternoon at two O'Clock. Rev.
c. d. Pierce of Craftsbury officiated.
The bearers were the two sons, Andrew
and Jay Partlow, W. II. Nye, Arthur
Pike, Emery Mills and Homer Casweu. |
The flowers, tokens of respect and affec-
ton, were beautiful. The body was
placed in the vault to await burial in the |
family lot in Evergreen Ledge cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04

Miss Marjorie Watts has received new
of the birth of son on March % to Mr.
and Mrs. Leon B. Weeks at Wilder
Mrs. Weeks was formerly Miss Matte
Cross of Sto we High School.
+. and Mrs. A. A. Pike and daughter
Muriel. of the Mt. Ida School at Newton,
Mass, went Monday to Winooski, where
Miss Pike will submit to an operation for
appendicitis at the Fanny Allen hospi-
tai,
Miss Grace Bigelow, teacher in the high
school OF commerce of springfield, Mass,
arrived in Stowe Saturday to pass
weeks vacation at The Lodges, the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r.
Bigelow.
Work has been partially suspended at
Smith & Adams Novelty factory at Mos
COW for several days as result of injur-
les to their dam when the ice went out of
the Waterbury river. There was an I'M
usual quantity of ice. Four feet were
carried off from one side of the dam and
16 feet from the apron lap.
At the regular meeting of Mans field
Mountain Grange Saturday evening the
social committee had charge of the lee
turer's hour, carrying out the following
program which was open to all:-Read-
ing, Mrs. Carrie <. Straw; vocal solo,
Mrs. II. W. Cummings; recitation, j.
Fred Campbell; reading, Mrs. Dora
Eddy; character song, Misses Nellie and
Phyllis George. Refreshments were
aarvad
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04

Sabine Hodges spent Monday in Bur
lington.
George Baker returned Monday to
LyndonvllIe.
II. o. Stiles was home from Moptpelier
over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham haa gone to
her school in Morrisville.
CLAIM Ei,zyerald 10 visi,ino h;s r,.nd
fathar Mr. Austin i, F.,cba,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Saleeby-Campbell

Everett, Mass:--"Miss EstelIe
Frances Campbell, for a number of
years principal of the Lafayette
school in Everett was married
yesterday afternoon at her home, 27
Tanawanda ST., Dorchester. to Assad
Joseph Saleeby of Johnson, VT, the
Rev. H. Shepler, formerly pastor of
the Glendale Methodist church of
this city officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
relatives and near friends. After
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Saleeby
left for wedding trip to the south.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Johnson, VT, where
they will be at home to their many
friends after April l"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
LamoiIe County Cow Testing Association

pounds milk pounds
r days ending
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Waterville

Miss Margery Pierce is in Bakersfield
Mrs. O. f. Austin was in Jericho last
week.
James Beard was in Burlington
Thursday.
Miss Mary Woodward is spending the
week with her parents in Belvidere.
Mrs. Jay Laraway is ill. Her mother,
Mrs. Horner, of Stowe is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thomas of Jeffer.
sonville visited relatives in town last
week.
Miss Ruby futile of Burlington Bust
ness College is a guest Of Mrs. A.
Brown.
Mrs. Mary Westcot and daughter,
Rosalie, were at home from Bakersfield
over Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
RESOLUTIONS
WATERMAN LODGE, No. SO, F. q A. NJ.
JOHNSON, VERMONT

w ALTMAN bODObg W. %, T. a A. M
JOHNSON, VERMONT
WHEREAs-Almighty God, the Supreme
Architect of the Universe, has seen fit Ia
call from our circle our esteemed friend
and brother, Charles Minor, to take his
place in the Grand Lodge on High.
ReSolued-That this Lodge mourn the
loss of our deceased Brother, who has
been ever faithful to his duties as a
Mason and a member of Waterman
Lodge, No. SO, A. F. & A. NJ.
ResolUed-That our altar be properly
draped for a period of three months in
memory of our departed brother.
ResolUed-That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this Lodge,
that a copy thereof be sent to the be-
reaved family, and one for publication.
r. o. BALcH,
II. NJ. MAxFIELD,
Z. R. MILLER,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Cady' S Falls

School commenced Monday
Mrs. Henry Jones is on the gain.
Leo Billiards. children are having the
measles.
Geo. Hicks was in this place the first
of the week.
Miss Elsie Stearns was recent visit.
or at w. S. Newcomb's.
r. l.. Fairbanks and wife had their
50th anniversary last Saturday.
Everett Calkins attended the auto.
mobile show at Burlington last Thurs
day.
Miss Mildred Seaver visited Miss
Beulah Sherwood in Burlington the
past week.
Miss Gertrude Hawkins returned from
the hospital last Saturday night much
improved in health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04

A beautiful fawn, chased by dogs. was
driven into the river at Bolton, where IL
was found by the May brothers. They
took the animal out of the water, carried
her to their home and cared for her dur-
ing the night, but she had been in the lev
water so long and been so thoroupbly
chilled that she died.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
A new creation in cigarettes

New derenthere other cigarette with this
You morning when it's burered hot
LUCKY STRIKE the real Buey cigarette entirely
idea You know Buly tobaccoyouve been pouring
of blue and rcd tin boxes Now uey
toastedn cigarette and LUCKY STRIKE today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Nation Must Raise
Physical Average
of Male Citizens

Now that the United States has set
out to raise large army, which, in
order TO be effective, must be physical
ly and mentally fit. there is much in
terest in the question Of qualifications
for SERVICE.
Fortunately. in the records OF the
l28Sl7 national guardsmen called to
the Mexican border last summer we
have a very good criterion by which to
Judge the standards OF our young men.
Surprising as 1t may seem. the con-
clusions from a close study of these
records are by no means ilattering to
our national pride or conducive to men
tai satisfaction,
OF the l28,5l7 enlisted men in the
national guard, all Of whom had under
gone physical examination before being
accepted for their various units, re-
examination by the regular army doc
tors resulted in sending home 25,72l,
or 10 percent OF them
1t must be remembered that these
men were volunteers induced to join
the militia, presumably, by their love
OF adventure and outdoor life
The causes for which IS percent OF
them were rejected ranged from poor
physique, to which 81 percent OF the
reflections were due, to defective hear
ing. which caused percent to be
turned back Defective vision and
weak heart or lungs each disqualified
Is percent, defective feet percent
hernia 7 percent. venereal disease and
defective teeth each 5 percent, ampu
tations and deformities 4 percent and
miscellaneous causes Il percent.
A circular from one Of the big lii,
insurance companies, commenting upor
these figures, says they correspond II
general with the records OF physica
examinations OF a large number o,
average men working in mercantile
houses, factories and industrial plants
IN other words. thcge is .endenc,
toward the increase in poor physiqu,
and low power generally among on
men, which must have serious effect,
unless 1t is checked
! 1t is the custom among Americans
TO take pride in our supposed physioa
superiority to the European races
This was fact a, one time, wheI
nearly all our men had to spend por
nN Of their early life in outdoor work
or recent years il is said. we have los
this superiority in the average heigh,
weigh, and enduring qualities OF ou
men, while the European nations, es
pecially Germany and Switzerland
where universal military training is re
quised, have increased their average,
Unless the United States is to be
come low powered nation, we mus
I take steps TO raise the physical averag
OF our men and to maintain it at par
St, Louis Republic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

more time and effort than the actual
returns can possibly Justify, and there
by waste energies ,ha, might much
better be directed ID more effective
pursuits.
mo criticism can be offered of the
patriotic impulses which prompt such
concentration Of man power but is il
not reasonable TO suppose that tho time
and energies OF so many men, undoubt
edly skilled In other lines OF thought
and effort gould be utilized to much
greater advantage in other directions
II would seem that the use OF the time
In studying the food situation, and in
employing knowledge thus gained to
spread the truth concerning the prob
lens confronting the nation would be
much more productive OF tangible re-
suits. Finally. there is considerable
danger tina, q great many Of the people
who cultivate q plot few feet square,
In anticipating far better returns than
are possible At best will sadly deceive
themselves a. 10 the value of their
service to the country. do no, wan,
to be understood as dseouraRing any
effort. however, insignificant; under no
circumstances would suggest a dis.
continuance OF anyonc's project, how.
ever small and ineonsequental but le,
us not delude ourselves in regard 70
our undertakings, and Il We do any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Beef is one Of the most expensive luxu-
ries that we have. so u we are TO get
down 10 real conservation OF the food
supply the beef steer would have TO be
Gu, out altogether and the cows kept
Tor the milk. butter and cheese tSat
they will produce. II all the calves
were sold as veals and the milk from
the cows used direct as human food the
food supply would be increased q, once.
The beef steer yields less human food
for what he eats than any other animal
that We have. A beef steer will not
gain on the average more than ~
pounds to the bushel Of corn asu 1os
will gain ten pounds 10 the bushsl cs
corn and the steer has 10 have . lot
OF rough iced that the hog does noe
have 10 have Any laws enacted TO a.
force the keeping OF cattle 10 . mature
age would be q great mistake % peo-
pie who have milch eows and @ahe
butter and cheese and sell milk srs ~
in a position 10 hold their calves ~
!, would work q hardship IN sheQ ~
interfere with the immediate suoply q
milk. butter and cheese. II takea lhsoo
years TO grow . csif snd fasteA NJ
into 4 heel steer would 1.-The IN luoQ
what YOU think Of this logic; II 10 boso1
on facts which know Iron psse1ioo
experience.
cHAs. DARLINGTON, u
Shamrock. Texaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Garden Authority
Gives Real Tip
to City Farmers

While every little piece Of ground
under cultivation is going to help in
crease food production, X. Edwin
Lewis, NJ. D., editor OF American Medi-
cine, points on, the dangers OF expect.
ing too much from amateurs garden.
Ing" and blinking the real situation.
TO exert any appreciable influence,
says Doctor Lewis, "on the actual vol.
urne Of Americas agricultural products
millions Of acres musv be planted in
addition TO those under cultivation In
1915 and 1915 The increased outpu,
of grain, potatoes, beans and oil other
staples must be In millions Of bushels
to have any measurable effect in meet.
ing requirements
"Le, Us not fool ourselves with the
belief that the extent ~ our back,
yard gardens or the quantity and kind
of products raised therefrom can bs
more than the rroverbial drop IN IN,
bucket Those who plant backyard
areas, aside from expecting too much
from their labcrs, will be prone to Civ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
The Calf Question.

Editor The Times:
In your article on keepiag the calye,
at home. ! want 10 ask YOU what We
are going 20 feed these calves on. II
there IS any feed gong to waste any.
where ! would like to know where /,
is. Calves that are sold as veals arc
usually from cows tha, do not produ.e
the kind OF calves that are profitable
to grow into mature cattle. The males
from milch cows are no, suitable ot
profitable 10 grow into mature animals
and more than that the growing cali
requires large amour, oi milk TO max,
him profitable animal. The milk is
available at once ior human food. IN
addition to this the milk COW Yields
six times a. much human food for whs,
she consumes as the beef steer does
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
CLAIMANTS TO
PAY FOR REFUND
Freezing Has Plan for Paying
Out Express Money,

A plan to get immediate action on
the disbursement OF the A2S,W0 eS-
press refund, now in the state deposi.
tory, for the disbursement OF which the
corporation commission has no funds
was outlined today by Attorney General
Freezing.
General Freezing holds that i, will be
legal TO first reduce each OF the claim,
in the proportion il bears to the diff
ference in The amount collected and the
amount claimed; then ascertain the ex-
pense Of getting sufficient clerical helr
and other expenses OF disbursing. and
reduce each claim again proportionately
10 cover this.
From the amour, which would thef
remain, 10 percent should be deducted
as feed for the state. as has beer
provided for by the legislature and
each claim again reduced.
The commission has been hamperet
by lack Of funds to employ clerical help
and had intended TO wait until the regu.
lar force had disposed OF work now or
hand sufficiently TO take up the dis.
trIbution Of the refund to the shippers