davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04

A. d. S. Depilatory Powder for
removing superfuous hair. For sale at
For Spring Goods In Window
Curtains and Paints, CARDS. Seeds,
Garden and Farming Tools, The Va
riety Store ID the place to buy them.
Elmer e. Price writes us from
Macon, Mo-, ss follows: 1--WE have
left. the Rio Grande Valley and Llano
Grande, Texas, to seek . home in old
Missouri Mrs, Price will be here for
about looking for that home. With
best wishes to ALL"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04

The twelve-year-old son of s. M.
Stewart, who was operated upop In
St. Joseph. the 26th Of last January,
for appendicitis, is now ct
home, sound and well. He
has lbsen With his grandfather, GaaNI
Stewart, ~ Atchison, Kansas. for Z
month. and Who came home with him
for Q visit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04
Phones, Old o.. Mutual q.
Program

Program
Of the NJ. +. w. +. NJ. S., May 4:
Will meet at Mrs. Bruntmeyer's.
Hostesses, Mrs. Bruntmeyer and
Mrs. Anselment.
Leader, Mrs. Campbell.
Topic, "The Child In Its Helpless
ness"
Devotions.
Talks on the topic by Mesdames
Pierce, Bunker and Cook.
Report of convention by Mrs. Hand.
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04
Worth While.

William Joseph will call and see
you with nice line of Dry Goods
Dress Goods, Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods. He will call
at your home. It will pay you
to see him. He has hundreds Of
patrons In Holt county, who are well
satisfied with his goods and prices
Advertisement.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04
News From Craig.


was the guest over Sunday Of DIR. and
Mrs. 7. c. Ottman.
Preston Wise Is rcnortcd sick at
his home in Craig. Physician and
friends apprehend no serious result.
dudley Wcddle. of st. Joseph,
was in Craig, Saturday. looking after
business and meeting his many
friends.
Miss Grace Bailey. of near Ore
con. was a visitor in our high school.
last Thursday. She found things run
ming smoothly since her last visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bostwick
arrived Saturday afternoon from Salt
Lake City, Utah, TO make an extended
visit with friends and relatives in and
near Craig.
Mrs. James Lemar was brought
home. Saturday, from the hospital IN
st. Joseph, where she underwent n
very serious surgical operation. Her
many acquaintanccso will rejoice to
know that her recovery is practically
assured.
The third quarterly conference Of
the Craig circuit will convene at Elk
Dale. next Saturday and Sunday. Pre-.
siding Elder Chas. u. Duncan will
preach Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. The business session will
be held Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. T. A. Ward entertained n
guest. Wednesday of last week, in the
person Of Danny McColl. her two
year.old nephew, of Westboro. The
parents of the youngstcr left hin,
here while they journeyed on to st.
Joseph, returning in the evening.
Mrs, Karl 4. Davis and children
left for breckenridge. last Thursday.
The children have been exposed TO
the measles. and Mrs. Davis prefer
red 10 he near her mother when pass
ing through the ordeal of nursing and
caring for the little ones. Her stay
in breckenridge will be indefinite.
The fiftcen.months.old baby Of
Frank Robbins and wife. which was
reported dangerously sick with the
measles. died Monday evening. The
best Of doctors and the care Of a
trained nurse did all they could TO
fan the flame Of life, but to no avail.
This community gricves with the
stricken parents.
Jack Carminc, Of Downs. Kansas,
was here. several days. last week. Wis.
ting his brother in-law, James Mead
or, west of town. Mr.. Carminc was
formerly "A resident Of Atchison coun.
". near Fairfax. and has been visit
ing several sons, who are farmers in
that vicinity. for several weeks.
Henry Tabbcrt, of Lacrosse
Wisconsin. has succeeded J. :. Miller
as road master on this division. Mr..
Tabbcrt supplied the place for several
months last fall while Mr.. Miller was
experimenting a piece Of construction
near Ammonia. lie probably will
make his Headquarters at Corning.
DIR. Robert T.. Goodrich, pastor OF
the Francis Street Methodist church
st. Joseph, will preach the baccaiaur,
cate sermon FOR the graduating elias,
in the Craig high school, Sunda,
night. May IL. Dr. Goodrich Is re
putcd TO be one of Missour's mos
eloquent preachers and our pcopl,
may look forward to rare intellectual
treat.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04
srARvg ThG FLv.

oTARviNo thu ny YVES added
~ 70 the swattino OF u IN
~ Paterson, N. J. rN beard
Of health set apart . day sor
heussheldsrs to wrap up their
food 90 that the heussHy will
fsi, Of sustenanes.
Il was even asked that oil 70.
fuse food BE- we'll wrapped p.
fore II 10 put In garbage cans.
In addition, every enc OF the
t2S,oo0 vssidsnts who was able
10 swat was asked TO kill 200
Niss.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04
SDeCial Notice

3 n the future, ! will have
regular systm OF breeding
hours, q to 10 In the morning
and 3 tU FlM the evening Of
Vucii- day. Don't forget the
time. COL p. N. BABB
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04

Sec the Electric Washing Ma
chine at The Variety Store. Do your
wnShing for 2 cents per hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
H|LO GUARDSMEN
TOLOSE NOTHING
Especial Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, April 13.-That ample pro-
vision will be made for those depend
ent on the men who are called into &C.
tice service in the militia is now as
sured. The families of these men
will be taken care of by citizens of
this island and already the firms who
may lose employees thu ough the call
to arms have arranged that while
those employees are on duty their
monthly wages will be kept up to the
extent that they will lose nothing by
doing their duty in fighting, for the
United States. The proposition is that
the men will be paid the difference
between what they receive as sol
diers and what they would have re-
ceived If they had remained in their
positions. Their positions will also
be kept open for them. ->,-,-.
This matter was brought up at re-
cent meeting and when some promin-
ent busin essmen declared themselves
as to the proposition there was a
round of applause. 1t is felt that the
men who defend the citizens in times
of trouble should not suffer in any
way through their patriotism.
A matter brought to the attention of
the meeting was the alleged action
of a certain firm which refused to
take back On its payroll four men who
had been called away for certain spe-
cial duty last week These men de-
clare that they were refused work
when they returned after performing
their special duties. A committee has
been appointed to take up this matter
and the employer, who is not per.
manent Hilo resident, will be asked
if the story is true and to give his
reasons for his action, if the facts as
told to: the meeting are correct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
EDITOR
THE ZEPPELIN FAII-TRE.

Summing. up casualties TO the earmy through ri
tarks hy Irpl~lnS discusses the fact that deaths in
England charged 10 the big dirighIeS total little
over one hundred Far larger has been tn" number
Of deaths Of those VIII" Sailed the IPHelinS and
were brought 10 earth by the wcll-diFprtpd shots
FROM the anti-aircrah guns.
Great successes we're predicted tor the airShipS
brIt they never materialized. Count Zeppelin died
with the that his great engine of war was
a success a WEAPON of peace.
At the beginning Of the great the Zeppelin
though very clumsily managed. did considerable
damage to private property and instlllPd fear in
the people that was soon dlSpelIed when it was
found with what ease we'll directed shot conld
hiring the airship to the ground and sacrifice the
crew.
The first Zeppelins were most costly experiments,
one after the other being DESTROYED by some agency
Of the air. Present efforts with large expenditures
of money. at last created marvel of skill. science
and mechanics. that has made passage through the
air performance Of safety but only in time Of
peace.
As an engine Of var from afar the Zeppelin is
failure, and beyond its uSe for reconnaissance has
no place in the catalogue of fighting machines. 1t
is totally devoid of any means of defense and is
helpless thing when in the air and the object of at
tack FLYING high it can do but little damage; fly
ing low il takes great risks. and it is at all times
Easy mark for the aPrOpianes.
When = :. Mcclure the noted publisher. in
Honolulu a few days ago he men Toned the Zeppelin
warfare TO illustrate the strange Obtuseness of the
Germans in carrying on this campaign when it's
prime effect was really to help England. Until the
'Zeps' began to kill men and women in London. the
average Engishman had not walked up to the fact
that his country in life-anddeath struggle
The Zeppelin deaths did more for English recruiting
than any other one act of the enemy. The Germans
entirely misconceiyed the effect of the campaign and
were apparently unable to realize their mistake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
Private Schools
MayPay Federal
Survey Expense

- least $zn0G must be provided BY
She territory as its part OF the finan-
ci4l assistance 70 the federal survey
{. the schools OF Hawaii. and il is
D iob now that the Legislature will
not be called on TO make the appro-
pr atiCn.
Representative c. H. Cooke. father
OF the survey resolution, who has been
steadily at work to see his measure
through TO . successful course in the
legislature, announces that private
educational institutions in Honolulu
stand ready to provide the necessary
funds
Within few days Mr. Cooke will
take ur with the College Club the Ques-
ton OF finances. and. as he recently
stated. the legislature possibly will
not be called upon for help.
Mid-Pacific Institute, Kamehameha
and Oahu College already have signi-
fled their intention of giving such
financial assistance to the project as
may be necessary, and il is expected
that other institutions will get into
line toward the same end,
AS the governor has approved the
school survey, the project is now as
sured and those who have been back
ing it do not intend to- let a hack of
finances block the movements No ap-
preparation for the survey IS In the
appropriation bill as yet and may
never be there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
SENATE clerks
WORK ALLN'IGHT

Oliver p Soares, clerk of the SEN
ate, and George r. Clark, chief stem
ographer, did not sleep last night
They spent the night at work on
senatorial documents
When the senate convened this
morning at 10:S0 o'clock Soares took
his seat at the desk without break,
fast, and Clark, just outside the sen.
ate chamber, hammered his faithful
typewriter, without the customary
nourishment of his ham and"
Senator Quinn's big elevator bill
with its, Il pages of printed matter
was partly responsible for the conges.
ton, and the lengthy report of Oahu
select committee on city charter did
the rest. When the senate adjournel
late yesterday afternoon the two stem,
ographers faced the big job of getting
the amended charter in shape. ~~
They went to work, stopping only
through the night in time for a hasty
meal. !
incidentally it is estimated that
Quinn's bill on elevators, which is by
far the biggest measure yet intro
duced in the senate, will, by the time
its tipping, printing and reprinting has
been effected, cost about $3.50. And
at that it has the chance of being
killed in the house. $751;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT;
ILL HEALTH Is BLAMED

, HILO, April 13.-All Hilo and the
island of Hawaii had shock Thursday
morning when it was learned that
David Pullar, the head bookkeeper of
the Pepeekeo Sugar Company, had
shot and killed himself in the planta-
ton office Pillar was. general Ia
vorite and he had been employed for
many years in plantation offices Oh
this island anG also for. time on
Maui. Years ago Pullar was head
booxkeeper at Honomu Plantation and
he then moved to Pepeekeo.
For some years past Pullar had not
been a well man and he had had at
tacks of illness that told severely ON
him. Still, he stuck to bis work and
made good.
The funeral was held yesterday al
ternoon from the First Foreign church
and a large number of friends Of the
deceased accompanied the casket to
the cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
Memorial Service
Program Brought
10 Completion

McHaC: ;al services fer the five HG-
y aiians NO lost tier lives wbea tEe
Aztec Nas SINK by German sabtna,
line will be held at ii O'Clock q week
from tomorrow from the nlakaj steps
OF the Capitol building.
President Charles +. Chllingworta
of the senate and Speaker H. L. HOl-
stein CT the house will preside Min
listers Of the city will be asked TO dis
pense with their usual morning serv-
ices The complete program follows:
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF the
LEGISLATURE OF HAWAII
SESSION OF 1917
Sunday. 10 a. NJ, April p. 1917
In Memory of
John Davis Ekeia Kaohi
Charles kanai Julian Macomber
Henry Riie
Sons of Hawaii who persisted by the
ruthless submarine warfare. waged
by the empire of Germany against
the world.
Order Of Service
l. Anthem, Hawaiian Band.
2 Introductory remarks, Hon. Chas
r. ChlllingVorth, president OF the SEN
ate
3. Selection, Hail Columbia" Nor.
NAL School.
4. Invocation, Rev. l.. B. Kaumehe-
Eiwa, chaplain, house of representa-
tiveS.
;. Selection. "Reccssional,"' Normal
School
6. Scripture and prayer, Rev. Akaiko
Akana. chaplain Of the senate.
l. Selection, Hawaiian Band
L. g. Grafton, Representative LOrrin
Andrews -
8. Selection, Hawaii Ponoi," Nor
NAL School.
10. Grafton. Senator 8. L, Desha. -.
H. Selection, The Star Spangled
Banner" Normal School and audience
IL. The Lords prayer and benedic-
tion.. Rev. H. H. Parker, pastor, IA
waihao church. ...'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
Central Union
WOMENS SOCIAL

Never has the parish house of Gen.
trail Union church looked more attrac-
tive than Thursday afternoon when
the Women's Society entertained with
an informal social. Great masses Of
golden lilies from Nuuanu valley fill
ed the rooms with floods of sunshine.
Lilies were everywhere, filling the
corners, gracing the tables, glowing
from the window Lodges, till the whole
room seemed a veritable garden Of
yellow lilies and palms. II" it,.
During the afternoon Mrs. Robert
sen, who possesses soprano voice Of
much charm, sang several groups Of
songs, Miss Pearl Sutherland acting
as her accompanist, while Mrs. Yves
tervelt, whose admirable work at the
piano is so we'll known, played in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
Lure OF Hawaii
CALLS GAGE BACK

c. b Gage and wife returned yes
terday to Honolulu after having spent
a year in New York and vicinity. Mr..
Gage returns here as the Pacific rep
resentatiye of the Mayor Car Corpora
ton of New YORK, builders of railroad
freight cars and plantation cars Of all
descriptions, The Mayor Car Corpora
ton while having establishments in
London, Cuba and Porto Rico has not
heretofore been represented in the Pa
cific. Mr.. Gage has come to Hawaii
for the purpose Of developing and es'
tablishing its business here in the
islands and will make frequent visits
to all of the plantations. He will also
open a warehouse in Honolulu carry
ing a complete stock Of cane car parts.
Mr.. CAGES four years experience
as local representative tor the Gregg
Company, Ltd. has given him ample
opportunity to become acquainted with
the plantations Of Hawaii and their
special needs. During his year in
New York he has made assneeial study
Of export trade linden Dr.: E. T. Pratt
of the U. s. bureau of foreign and do
nestle trade. Mr. Gags resigned his
position as assistant general sales
managersfeF the Gregg company, Ltd,
at their headquarters in Hackensack,
n. J., in February Of this year to be-
come Pacific representative for the
Mayor Car Corporation of New York.
After having thoroughly established
the business 81, mis- company in Ha-
wall Mr.. Gage will go on to the Philip
pines AND Java en- like mission but
will continue to make Hawaii his head
quarters. During his years absence
Mr.. Gage has not LOST his interest in
Hawaii and its progressive spirit and
institutions anu mas during that time
retained his membership in the AID
Club. Mr.. ant Mrs. Gage, are living
for the present at 201f Kalia road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
AvETo THAT sHorLD BE SUSTAINED.

Governor Pinshan's veto Of the bill amending the
public utilities act should he sustained.
One Imenhmert is good. That is the'oue which
would prevent the naming utility commissioners
Of men holding ntlser paid public Offices. The idea
is TO get on the commission men who vii! have the
necessary tiIEesfo devote to It's important work.
Also tile IDEAS 70 get away from tin.e-honored
custom in Hawaifof giving few public officials a
whole pt ~ Jobs This mmemoral custom has
helped 10 mar HIesTecords of several officials who
ought Distinctly to have made good They held to-"
many 0hfcesta tried 10 do too much work. the re
guilt being dPlag. neffectiveness, trouble for them
selves end the administrations they represented.
Another amendment, 10 do away with salaries for
the conpnsssoners is absolutely bad Real service
ON the commission requires not only much time and
plenty, sf hard work but ability Of more than an
ordirary kind Itislnot fair TO HawaiiS business
men . psk them to give such service absolutely I'm
pgid, .hk objectlesson Of the harbor board notwIh
nehdine The harbor board has given unusual sat
isfaction with its unpaid members, but the system
y fundamentally wrong, and the utilities commits
sion should be a paid body. The present plan OF
paying acknowledgement is wrong, because il
is subject TO abuse but the plan and not the princi
pic should be changed. ... !. T..
The house has reversed its decision 10 override
the governors veto and both houses should sustain
hiLL The course of the bill has suggested strongly
fhGt ii was being seered to administer slap at the
governor If this is the case, some legislators
fied their fight far that they not only slapped at
the governor but endangered the efficiency of an i'm
portant branch of the public service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
HIS PATRIOTISM"

one saoonkeeper stated last night that he would
prcfersto be allowed to stay open until eight o'clock
and open up until late in the day. I'D rather
have the hours between o'clock in the afternoon
and eight O'Clock at night" he sad-Advertiser News
Note.
or course the saloonkeeper would rather have
these sLAhe w6tld get more working men lined
up al his bar he, x9uld make more money This
Incident is an iiirstration of just what the star
BuIetin saidyesteEias4 the saloonmen are out
10 make every cent they can in the booze business
and theft letter tohe liquor license board claiming
patriotic for suggesting earlyclosipg is pure
cuff, differing buneombe They never begin to re.
form until public sentiment rises mp and gets ready
to make shem reform, and then they put up a great
show Of civic virta If the liquor board falls for
this kind Of talk. it's mighty 'credulous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
CORREA
DIES SUDDENLY

Frank Correa, aged 30 years, a
brother of Senator s. p. Correa, died
Suddenly this morning about 10
o'clock OF appendicitis at his home on
Webb lane. Correa was linotype
operator in the Advertiser office.
HIS sudden death was shock to his
family and a large number of friends,
some. Of whom did not know that he
was ill., He took sick en- Monday and
was net considered seriously i'll even
this morning. Senator Correa was
called from the senate halls by the
news just before the senate convened
this morning.
The deceased was born in Kipahulu
Maui Besides his wife and one
daughter, he leaves father and moth
er, his brothers Senator Correa and
Manuel Correa. junior; and Mrs. Wal
ter Jarrett
Funeral services will be held al
Silva's undertaking parlors< tomorrow
afternoon at So'clock, burial to be in
Puea cemetery. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

strumental solos. Miss Ruth MuzZy
also delighted her audience with in
strumental numbers, after which re-
freshing fruit punch and cake were
served by the committee in charge Of
the afternoon, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley,
chairman; Mesdames Edwin Paris,
Louis ]. Warren, Percy Nj. Pond, j.
d. Marques and R. l.. Noggle.
Owing to the fact that three Red
Cross classes had meetings the same
afternoon and a large affair was In
progress at the Country Club, the at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
RADIO TO HAWAII
PENSTHJRSDAY
standardization

Wireless communication to and
from the Big Island1ill be resumed
about next Thursdayaccordin to En-
sign L. VI Branch, Nm. H., in charge
CT the u, S. naval radio station, to-
Gay.
Operator A. w. Todd Of the Mutuars
Rawaihae station, on Hawaii, arrived
this morning for the purpose of enroll
ing in the naval reserve before the
government takes over the Mutual's
radio stations there. on all the
other islands.
Todd was signed up today and will
STAY in town until he returns to Ka.
waihae as a full-fledged naval radio
onerator instead of q civilian wire.
lees man. The Kawzfhae station will
then become a government plant
As soon as Todd refurns to Hawai-.
bee II is probable the plant will be
reonened flor commercial and press
,,,,siness. Now 1t cannot handle any.
.fsrg' except government messages.
VA. isbongh their offices here have
-. taken over by the navy depart.
nsss, and centralized In the Honolulu
nss,na a. ga Fort sttkxt, Managers W.
qlll 8 Hawk :. and WI. Motley Of the
serner Marconi and .feoerai otfices
w. st,II have Rlel4ts N DO I'm winding
i nels; s affairs N ltHeSr Respective com,
.tn;es here and closing up me DOCKS.
psn.s rsTe 10th busy today and ex'
.. - ~ so for some time.
Pee ,s Expected that II viii oe = nece ss
sary to have represeh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

ssNo one was stationed at Militant street To warn
pedpstfiins TO stop until the wall had been pulled
down., sslys news note this morning. referring tc
an accident in the wreckng of the Opera House that
might have proved fatal. This is only one of many
Instance around the city OF conspicuous failure t.
prDvide any sort OF warning in danger zones. On
vest King street Just on the town side of the Ka,
lili canebelds ane-car railroad track the
street Has the city or the road or anybody else
provided proper warnings? Not so anyone car
notice id Here isl grade crossing where traffic.
both vehicle and pedestrian, is very heavy. On each
side of the street are clumsy banks of boards them
selves dangerous to approaching vehicles. This is
one of itnumerable small details where somebody
who shotld be on the job is too busy to look after
public safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

The silly insurgency" against Speaker Holstein
has been beaten in the house of representatives,
while those who stirred up the revolt have been
openly charged with acting for reasons of personal
prejudice spite and factionaiism in politics Mean
while il would not be bad idea for voters to learn
exactly who fostered the move to spend good many
hundred dollars on an entirely unnecessary junket
ing trip to Molokai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

companies here until the inventories
of their plants are completed and for.
NAL possession taken by the govern.
ment, which may take six months or
more. An inventory Of the Marconi's
outside stations, at Kahuku, Koko
Head and Wahiawa, is scheduled to
begin next week or has already begun,
under the direction Of Gunner An.
thony Prastka of the Pearl Harbor ma,
val station, radio officer there.