davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

Jaoobs A. ". Yers. Marshall. Okla
is-i. 1-s3
Iaoots Frank 2 Upper SAndusky
Ohio. 1859. -4is
Jacods. George Henry Sandussy. Ohio
.ls. .4Is
Iaoot. wesley Guy Nsv Wilson. 1873
IEs3.
JACK Camille. Ardmors. 5ss1. l-o
Jack Tom. Ardmore. g1s3. i151
Jacks. Ether L. Burkburnett, TEXAS
lss1 zi0i
Jacks. oliver y Bgrkburuett. Teras
1894 z171
jackson. Claude. Springer 1s12. 4ss.
Jackson Claude C.. Arimore. i1s3. 1--3
jackson. David p Heald;on. 2so7. -f32
jackson. Elmer. Arimore. 27so 3isi
jackson. Frank Dolahue. New Wilson
1875. lsth
Jackson. Granville. Tatums 1885 1919
jackson. Guss Lee. Fox 5ss sci.
Jackson. Guy. Nro 1857. s1f
Jackson. John W. Springer. 3ioi. 80
Jackson. Joe. Rev Wilson. 2tg5. 1891
jackson. Joseph Elmer WIrt 2s2f. lsis
Jackson. Joseph 81 Tusy 1s3f ii.1
jackson. RILEY. Mo -li $40
jackson. sad Newport. 1875 res
Jackson. sIt New Wilson. 1891. 1903.
jackson. Wesley Andres. Ardmore
.sfs 1so7
Ia-rers Coleman Mllkeg. s7f 500
1asrers. Poster Mulkay --5s 317.
james pa Artm0re. $3.50. i-s
james Grant Berwyn. 415. sss.
1ames. Grover O.. Arimore. 1lsi. sQ1i
james. r. l.. Bervyn. 1885,. So.
james Ora Wilson. Ryan. Okla $685.
1881.
Jameson. Ernest Madison. Arim0re. lts
5tf1
1amiso1 Lawrence Lseper Arimoro
12g1. $685.
Jar-e'l VIM. o. HeaEtCn lsi- $3.50.
Jarrett. Beun.e r. RlnrIlnr. 1s43.lt.
Jarrett Thomas =, RineInr li22 1898
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06


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rsu--z-r=. Rsr. Nsw vrEzr- sls les.
r..vz-- Ss--sr Z Hz-rs-1- l-ss
z-4t
I.zzz-- Wss5 r Writ. II. zs5s.
I-zu=--. Wtrar1 EEah. F1x. zsls $50
-.aruz- Eshr Hs-,-v. A-ir-r--. 1878.
4.l
rsrr- Arl-5r= ss-- 1854
Iag-s- Roland Ar5more. ls5s. -.s
10
Leach. Me-sn Speaker. Arinors. ss4
ass
LEAD. Elmer e Essl5ton 1895 1853
Z L=z-1s-vo1d- John Daniels Glenn. sss.
s-
+ LeB=ar. Charles. Graham 5f-- So
I LsB1w John. Ar1uore. 80. Ass.
. LA5oe-t=r. Joseph Moan Wooiforl
$3.50 -.
7 Lee Ardie Hicks. Arinors -ss7. +-il
/ Lee. Arthur. Lone Grove 80 1888
I L=s Charley Everett. Mo. 5i1-. So
Lee. Ernest. New Wilson. 1883. 1881
I Lee George. Hea-i-Cr. 1851 1888
L@e Harvey. Ar5m1r=. ISL 1is3
Lee Hayden. New Wl-so1. -lsi. 1891
I L=e. Ottie Wirt- 900 -91s
Lee Richard Love Arimore. SIS. s,1s
Lee. sam. Desc. 40 'st.
. Lee. Waite-. Arinc-=- III. asa
I Lee. Wli.f, Homer sss. lll5-
Z Lee. Iol-z. Arlnc-=. a,t. s-+5.
3 L=1ett. Claut Henry Noptf1-1. sllt
20
L@-ar-. c7c-- Far-s. 4=aas. ~. ~
Le--- George p 1-arsi--. 1913.
L=-Sh- james berFl-. -s7. $50
Leizn- q j. H--Syn. -'sI tl4
Len-si-r. --- b=rEF1. -'+s 80
Len. Frank Es,es. Ar-m7re -si5. ili,
Len James = Arlm9re. - s-ss.
Len. --Nls I~lrs~- AFlrnor~- s-ia
s-ls
Lem Roy Russell. A--H1r- l-''. ~
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

lc-E- hoy. Ar-zo1-e- Ia. 44s--
-c-r1ro. Louis Z. Ar5more. AS. 34t5.
-c-sl1o- one b Ar5no-e. 373s. 5+9i-
-ccs- joan = ChicEs2h2- -ts4 .3es-
.s1-SZ-S. Leroy. Au3-Cre. 1851 5lsl-
i,-S,1-- WCliara wEsy. Heal5ton. 2iss.
sEsS
-1c-sy. Ecy Vsavi1r. WIZ. 1874. .a-5.
.ovs-- PoTis Pencil. Bona. Texas. 1874.
-fs
.r-sss. Cecl A. Eell3t1u. 1883 -7s-
Love A. c Bauz. t-le. tsf
Love. Cc-n- Cheek. ts15 ->52
Love E-zha E5wz-5s. Hortar. 3. l17-
Love E1is. A-z-c-s- t,-s 1874
Love. Oscar. Baum. -sss. as
L-rs-r- Tac-as Bee. ArtU1-e. --7s.
s5sS
-.1v.-eooG. Oscar. Ar5no-s. -54l s-e3.
Lcu-y. O--z-5 LiEh,c-. WIZ tt7s, -o-s.
Love-s,eln. Harry Meyer Artnore.
sIss 3s4i
lose. Joseph : Heal1t1n- l-t5. -scs-
Lowe. S- Walter Sew WILSON. -s1s
1884
Lowe. Roy. A-5n1re. 1911 +3i3
Lowe. Thurman. WIZ z1I- -3--
Lowe. Walter l. Heallt01. 1854 -sls
Lover Ch0--zE. Ol City. 1l57. 1880
Lows-y John A-irsw. Lone Grove 90
-sgs
Lover Joseph II New Wilson. 5s-4
1875
Lower George ylL,c7 Nsw wilson
--1 --fr
L5wery. Lul= Grady Ns~ Wilson. -si7
1875
Lower. Nzthzriel Nays Ose=rah
Okla lls- 1850
Lower. paul R-cz --44 1855
LORD. Lee Crazy. A-i-c-e -+s $3.50.
Lucas. F-1g5 L A-lz1-e -ti +-ls.
Lucas Herry. Ta-uus. 1880 ll7s.
Lucas. Joe y Joiner. ---l. 1870.
L1czs. Jcser-. Ar-rc-e. 1893. S.
Lucas. Tommy. Ariu--s 1l4- 1905
Lusb. Alpd0-s1 Henry. A,-u5r- +-s
1ss-
Lues. Henry Arlu1-s .i- --3
L1e-hy. Gus r. 0l C.-y. -113. 1911
L1rcsfor5 james E-t-.ice Wi-t- III,
1878.
L1,e- William AI5en. Artmore -soi
ass.
Lu--rsu James corb@u Ar5mors. Is7-
s342
Lut-s. Luther. Ar5mCre. 1888 55I-
Lyle. Clarence Lorenzo. Fox. T7s III
Lrl=s. Cehld. FOX 1881. 80.
Ly-es. Eugene. FOX sl5. l-a-
ri
Lynch. Charles Caisor. Arlm1re 80.
Lyu-a. Harrison 2 p Ardmore. 5so
Lynch. Robert HOLMAN. New wEsor
--41 1893
Lytle Roy l. Brinkinan. Okla +ll
1851
NcA.ee wlIam Henry Glenn. 10
So
1leA-s,.r Joe Roy. Ardmo-s. ss4
uea,~ John Red. Arino-. .ss
sl-Aul7 John Pereie Arinore. 20
-.
AlcB-iis. Byron. Blackstone Wi-t- -
SleBr1e George Gordon. wHt. 81
McBate. Roy Lee. Hsaldton. iss. -4s
NeBryte. Archie. r. Worth. TeHa
lslt --3+
MeH-2ie- lzsse q Arimors. -i4-. t's
NcCame-1 James Woolworth. OSi-
1i-i i135
Accan- william Artmo-e. ls1. 19-i.
NecaHa. As51-y Pinss'on. New W
son. So 1875
Nccann Earet c-Tso-i. Arim0r
llal. i,5+
4cCarl. Ralph Lee. Ar1more. 80
| f'-f
Aclarthy John W Heaidtor. 53l
--s
Necar'y. I.nh Tussy. -.'l. liza
J McCertg Mercer Le=. Hsaltt1r. 80
-l'-
| AcCaugher G-s,avo-s. Arimo-e. %.
$50
Ac-al.el Ahd.e D. Artmore. sll5. ].
Actar-el- james. Pitcairn. Pa lsi
lli'
MclarleE william Aul=rr. Arimc-
+l's. ls'-
Aeelh-fl "m A- hea-ltor. g
-i
Al-ai' A-enaei Ihornas. Tulsa os-
--.-. -ta
Ae-laf-n sames Byron. Artmore,
4..t
Mccain, Charles Rashel Artm0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

=
Lataslt Eem-s R1sr. Arina-- --si
Iahe,t John Tsenas Arim1-- ----s
ls
Lz R-1s james Ba1m "a go
Lat.ve James WIZ 1-ss --sf
La1to-. Van Sattar.s. RaH,11. -ss
1889
Lley stephen Tsouas Arln-- $50
-E
LACY Wn. C. H=ll.5r. 90. .-4
Lahm0-. Louis A-1-av. F1r lli-.lt14
Lahrman. Richard Wal-r F1I 1871
lE.4
lair leslie Lee Hszl1trr ts4 .s-l
Lamb Harg R WIZ I-f. -its
Lamb John Newport. -s. rs
Lambert u-U Nl.ssr ir -s
Lambert Ebert ~ Halltr- -ss --r-
Lambert Rahe-- A-lule ls1G -i
IauHu. Arthur -r-.-rs- rsIs. see.
Iau0re Richard M- Ari-1re $500
tIIF
Lancaster Cha-- Irwin Sew was.-
gsss 1899
Lancaster james %. G.srr sa43 81.
Iari--m 1ss-s Paul Arl-1-s. -rs
1915.
Lanire,h. E-r-. s. Iors- lizl 1874
Lanreth. E1t@-t z joiner. -. Is-r
La1treth. TarfF p. T1.-s-. 1-s1. Irsl.
IAairum. Hoe Pr- Okla ls8 -s--
lane. Geo. Lee. Art-1-s. -ts. Ilri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
II

Iaram. WIN Poo,evilie. 2f.s. $50
Inrau. Thurman. l.. WIZ. ass, 1911.
Irsstls. Joe. New Orleans. Ia. 81, -ss'.
Irwin Vim. Edward Berwyn- 80. se-
Isaac. Helis. ArimoTe. 1if5. 3sss.
Ivery. Matthew Columbus Lee. Ard
more. 81. 1lts.
rvory. Alte-t "a Glenn. g7Z2 7o1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
new COURSES
INTRODUCED
MILLS School

Two important courses OF study
have been added to the curriculum at
Mills school, which institution began
its classes this morning with an en-
rolment of about 200 students. -
Aside from the college preparatory
or general course. members OF the
senior class will be required to study
United States history and civil gov
eminent, and course in business
English has also been introduced for
the benefit OF the fourth year students.
These are courses which have been
found to be very much needed" says
Principal II. Minor Blowers.
Nine new teachers have been added
to the faculty, making a total Of IL
instructors. The courses in agricul-
ture and commercial work are to be
continued as usual. and it is expected
that the enrolment In these classes
will be large.
Kawaiahao seminary opened today
with an enrolment of about 120
students. 4. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

Pretty bathers galore decorate the
fashionable beaches, sitting about in
silk suits and stockings, powdered
and painted and marcelled, who
never go near the water"
II you have poor figure, and want
to look good, bathing corsets will
help you, though 1t is a pity to wear
them. The freedom the body would
enjoy without them, and the extra
benefit to surf bathing, should keep
most women from putting them on.
In fact, with the new style, one-piece,
straight bathing suits, even the poor
est figure can go corsetless.
These suits come in wool jersey or
silk jersey, as well as mohair, satin
and so on. They are usually but
toned on one shoulder, almost sleeve
less, cut in a v IN front, and slipped
on over the head. They are wide and
short, and are worn over a one-piece
wool Annette Kellerman. They give
a. dainty suggestion of figure, and do
not cling like the old style skirt and
waist type.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
GIRLS FROM EVERYWHERE
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer
MAN asked me this question:

n MAN asked me this question:
a What section of the United
n States produces the best wives?
If you were a young man. thinking
of getting married, would you go
North, South, East or West, in search
of a wife,"
HIM! That's a hard question to
answer because Women have no geo
graphical limitations. There are pref
ty girls and ugly girls, clever girls
and dull ones, girls in whose mouths
butter wouldn't melt and girls with
red-headed tempers, clever girls and
fluffy-haired girls, girls who are do
mestic angels and girls who will
never learn to boil water without
scorching ii, in every state and county
andcity and hamlet in, this broad land
of ours. And some of them will make
good wives, and some of them won't,
irrespective of where they were born
and brought up.
Also, some girls will suit some men,
and some won't, for whether a girl
turns out to be the right girl or the
wrong girl as a wife depends very
largely on the man and what he ex-
poets and wants in a wife. So there
you are. -...
Undoubtedly, however. heredity and
environment are the determining fac
tors in forming character and habits
and modes of thought, and the girls
of different sections of the country
are as different as different varieties
of roses, and each makes its own
peculiar appeal to mains tastes. 49,.
Take the New England girl for in
stance. She is pretty in demure
kind of way. She is bit of high
brow and prefers lbsen to the six best
sellers, and symphony concerts TO
ragtime. Outwardly she is cold and
calm, but no woman loves with more
consuming passion or is more fierce
ly jealous, and she has the fascina-
ton that the neutrality-suspicious.
der-ice stuff always has. "
The New England girl will make
you splendid wife, son. She will
be faithful and true, neat, methodi-
cal and thrifty housekeeper, and a
splendid mother. She will do her full
duty, and, what is more, she will see
that you do yours. She will keep you
lacked up to your highest level, and
corralled in the straight and narrow
way. Living with her will be like liv-
ing with the still small voice of con-
science that perpetually reminds you
of your faults and weaknesses and
shortcomings. It will strengthen your
moral fiber, and make nobler and
better man of you, but it is not par.
ticularly soothing experience.
Therefore, the New England girl
makes an admirable wife for the man
who is worthy Of her, but she is not
the wife for the philanderer who
needs a wife who can turn her blind
eye on her husbands gallantry, nor
for vain man who needs to be flat.
tered, nor grounding, who wants
to take his pleasures in this world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
EXPLANATIONS FOR
BAND DISMISSALS.
WANTEDBYM MAYOR.

Peter Kalani. bandmaster Of the
Hawaiian band, will be called up on
the carpet within few days by Mayor
Joseph J. Fern to tell why he is dis
charging three members of the force,
namely, R. H. Baker. l.. Salamanca
and Andrew McCabe. Kalani notified
the mayor some time ago that he
had given notice to these men that
their services would not be required
after the first of the month. Baker
has been with the band for more than
IS years and the other two have also
seen long service.
I'm going to call Kalani up here,
said the mayor this morning, and
have him explain why he is firing
these men. He didn't give any rea-
sons for their dismissal in his letter. !"
The letter from Mr.. Kalani limited
that the three named would not be
the only ones to go, but that possibly
good number more would be given
an Aloha card" In fact, At has been
rumored that Kalani intends to do a
little house cleaning and reorganize
the band entirely.
I'm not questioning his right to
fire the men but he must give some
reason for their dismissal" said the
MAYOR this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

, with her contempt
If you want pal for a wife, seek
| her in the far west. Out there they
grow women as big as men almost,
and almost as strong, gloriously,
handsome creatures with big hearts.
broad minds, and open hands.
They will rush you about in their
automobiles, tire you out in mountain
climbing, beat you out at pitching a
camp, or shooting birds on the wing,
or they will run against you for Of
fee and get elected. There's no
clinging vine about them. They are
sturdy oaks, standing proudly erect,
and they make the wives that man
can talk to as he would to another
man. Neither do they have to be
Csjoled and coddled and kept wrapped
up in pink cotton like doll babies.
But, on the other hand, they expect
square deal from their husbands.
No man, in the slang of the day, can
! put anything over on a girl in the far
/ west She's been born free, and she
scornes to stoop to feminine wiles
to get her rights. She's not up to
any of the pretty little devices by
which women ordinarily work men,
and so she's no wife for the man who
thinks in marriage there should be
two souls with but a single thought,
and that he should be 1T,
For the man whose ideal wife is
combination toy and slave the
Western girl is anathema, but she's
the one best bet for the man who
wants a chum for a. wife
For the vain man there is no wife
equal to the Southern girl. The
Southern girl is the only female ex
tant who understands, in all its sinh
tiety, the gentle art, of spreading the
salVe and who practises it with a
hand that never tires. From the time
Southern girl is born she is taught
that the chief business of woman is
to please and placate man, and keen
his fur rubbed the right way.
therefore, son, if you are one of
the men who like to be jollied along
and to be regarded as an oracle in the
family circle, and to listen to the
song or your own praises, marry a
southern girl. There NAV he times
when there will be holes in your
stockings, and the butcher bill Rms
amuck' and you could wish things t.
uler around the house, but you will
iiVe IN an atmosphere of adulation
tnat will make you purr like a cat
by the fire. '
So there you are, and you can take
Your choice, but a good American
girl from any section, Is good enough
for any man.
Copyright, 1917, by the wbes,or
Syndicate. Inc.) = :,
Dorothy Dix's articles appear in
TINS paper every Monday, Wednesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

instead of waiting after the true New
England fashion until you get to Hea-
ven before you relax and enjoy Things.
Then. there's the New York girl.
If you've made your pile OF money,
son, or if your kind father made 1t
: for you and you want somebody to
help, you spend it properly, pick out
New York girl for your wife. She 5
! the greatest little spender on earth,
and can come nearer to getting one
hundred and fifty cents worth of show
out Of a dollar than any other living
human being.
She knows by instinct how to dress,
what make of automobile to buy, how
| to cove a head waiter with one
glance of the eye, and she's a born
Dancing Dervish, and cuts her teeth
on a bridge score.
If you marry New York girl, you
don't have to bother about leading the
higher life. The Great White Way is
good enough for her. Neither will you
have to excuse your shortcomings and
weaknesses. She goes fifty-fifty on
that, and the only unforgivable crime
you can commit is to lose your money.
The New York girl makes the kind
of wife that makes people to rubber
when she goes by, and causes her hus-
band to stick out his chest with pride
at being seen in her company. Also.
she advertises her husbands prosper
! ity. and is the only woman in America
who can wear tiara without look
ing as if she had a busting cap on,
but she is no wife for poor man who
doesn't want to eat out of paper bags,
and she curls UP and dies with home
sickness if she ever gets 40 squares
away from Broadway.
The man who wants q wife who will
| be real help-mate to him seek her
in the middle west. That is the region
where the feminine hustler reaches
| it's highest perfection. The middle
west woman is the daughter of pio-
neers, and she is pioneer herself.
Even as her parents conquered the
wilderness. so is. she determined to
conquer the inner circles of society
and wealth that lie just beyond where
she was born.
She is a good locker, with. a skin
as clean and fresh as a rose, and
eyes as clear and limid as the waters
of Lake Michigan. And she's strong
and husky beneath her slim litheness.
There isn't particle of coquetry
about her, and marriage to her is
more of business proposition than
it is romance She loves a man
more after she marries him than she
does before, because he's the head
of the firm then, the firm that she
means to push on to success, and to
do that she devotes every thought of
her head, every impulse of her heart,
every energy of her body. :5
If you want wife who will boost
you up the the ladder, who will work
and scrimp and save until she helps
you pile up fortnne, and who can
take off her apron and roll down her
sleeves and come out of the kitchen
into the parlor and hold her own with
the best, pick out middle west girl.
But being the husband of one is
no job for a lazy man or a Stacker.
When a woman is live wire herself,
she simply scorches gutter to death
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
DECLARES MOVINGPUTURESO F
HAWAII should BE SUPPRESSED

idea of where the Sandwich Islands
are located or that there is anything
TO be seen in the islands when they
are at last located on the map. The
war has made the islands better
known, because of the affair of the
interned German vessels, but still the
effest at real publicity, or promotion,
has been puny one. ,"...@. -.
That good deal has been accom-
plfshed with the small amount of
money available for promotion work,
is acknowledged, but | think that un-
less big effort is made and rnucn
money spent in real advertising on
the mainland, the tourist trade will
never amount to anything like it does
In Florida and other places.
Il know that wartime is a bad time
to try and work up new schemes and
to start on the expenditure of a large
amount of money in mainland adver-
tising-I mean the expenditure OF
two or three hundred thousand dol.
lars-but it Will be done some day and
then Hawaii will come into her own.
What would now lay stress upon Is
the proposition that there should be
no lay-off on the regular advertising
at the present time and that as much
money as possible should be expended
in that way on the mainland. Moving
picture lecturers are good-good to
themselves and good to the houses in
which they play on commission
basis. don't believe in them as big
drawers of tourists, although the stay
at-nome people of the mainland are
probably very charmed with the pic.
lures of Hawaii and after seeing them
decide not to visit Hawaii in per-
SON" :sE ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

Great men are they who see that spiritual
is stronger than any material force. that
thoughts rule the world,-Emerson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
HiIo Man Says They Rob the
Islands of tourists to Come
and See Scenery
especial star-Bullstin Correspondence,

HILO, Sept. 16.-There has been
much talk recently about promotion
work and the best way TO secure re-
suits In the shape of tourists, and
various opinions have been expressed
by citizens of Hilo. While some have
said that the islands are getting
sufficient advertising through the
moving picture lectures and others,
many people declare that the real
way to attract visitors from the main.
land and other parts Of the world is
to secure space in the best magazines
of the world and there depict the
joys and beauties of Hawaii mel
One well known man had the fol.
lowing to say yesterday on the sub
ject:
Instead of talking about leaving
the advertising of the islands to NOV
Ing picture lecturers, it would be bet
ter If these gentry were suppressed.
It seems to me that when moving
pictures OF our best scenic sights are
thrown upon the screens throughout
the United States, we are being
robbed of our right to have the tour
fists come to Hawaii and personally
see the Volcano and other attractions.
the moving pictures can be seen at
q trifling cost and, once seen, the
spectator feels that there is nothing
else 20 be gained by visiting the IS
lands. He knows that the camera
is not supposed to lie ami, as he has
seen everything reproduced on the
screen, he decides to visit other
chimes which he has not had the
opportunity OF visiting with the aid
of the movie camera. ! feel that, ito
accomplish the best results in the way
of tourist catching, space in maya.
zines like The Saturday Evening Post,
Golfers and a ew others of the same
standard should be secured. That
would cost a great deal OF money!
am talking about double-page adver.
fisements-but the returns would
more than repay the cost in the long
run. .z-
.The Hawaiian Islands are not prop
erIv known on the mainland. Every
1raveIer who goes further than Cali.
rornia knows that to be true. There
sre millions of people in the United
states Canada, Australia and New
Zealand. who have not the slightest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
RAIN MONDAY IN
K0HALA DISTRICT

H. L. Holstein, speaker of the
house of representatives, who was an
arrival in Honolulu yesterday from
Kohala, says that the upiands of that
district had good rain yesterday. In
the vicinity of the Frank Woods
ranch he thinks that nearly one inch
of rain fell. But in the cane lands
Of kohala there was only small
shower. The rain was a southerly
one. He does not believe it reached
over the Waipio valley and thinks
there is little prospect of it having
replenished the supply of the Hama,
kua ditch. .....z5. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

to hold up the pay of Park Superintens
dent A. K. Vierra. Argument on the
demurrer will be had in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court next Saturday morn
ing. ....".*